davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Western League.

Western League.
At Des Moines G; Oklahoma Cit
H.
At Omaha s: ST. Joseph 8.
AT Sioux City 2; Wichita /.
AT Denver l3: Tulsa II.
American League.
At Boston .: Detroit 6.
Al New York s; Chicago Z.
At Philadelphia Il; Cleveland 4.
At Washington 8; st. Louis Z.
National League.
At Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn ?.
At st. Louis 0; New York G.
At Cincinnati 4; Boston /.
At Chicago 4; Philadelphia Q.
Western Association.
At Fort Smith g. Enid 0.
Al Joplin 6; McAlester 4.
At Springfield 3; Okmulgee 0.
AT Pawhuska 3; Hcnryetta /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero-Wiih n single
! and home run. Frank Baker drove
In four runs and gave the Yanks an
eight TO seven win over the White
Sox.
Tohin hit homer with one on in
the seventh and the Browns beat
the Senators, to 5.
Tho Athletics went crazy and beat
the Indians II TO 4. Miller hit two
homers and Walker and Welch hit
one each. Doc Johnston. former
Indian, smacked two triples and two
singles.
Parkinson's homer with two on in
the seventh inning helped the Phils
trim the Cubs, . to 4.
Duncan's triple with the bases
filled gave the Reds a 4 to / vic
tory over the Braves.
Sixteen Cardinals failed to stop
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

and Legislation creating o. Port Au-
thority to carry 1t out, in both 1919
and 1920. but that the Republican
leaders at Albany detected It. The
speaker denied that he had allowed khe
matter to drift. as Governor Miller
charged.
Mr. Smith pointed to the provision
In the treaty with New Jersey which
requires that. city property cannot be
taken in furtharance Of the plan with
out the consent Of the local authori-
ties, and declared that Che Governor
failed to heed advice Ii, regard to the
formation OF the plan, resulting In his
precipitating quarrel between the
tion of the problem. This has been so
in every great problem the Governor
has tackled, tho speaker maintained
ut is one thing to talk home rule
when you are looking for votes" said
the former Governor at the close of
his speech. ut To another thing to paw
some attention to it when you are
dealing with tho affairs of great
municipality. The Governors attitude
in the Port Authority is characteristic
OF his feeling to greater New York
during the two years Of his admins
tration. Disappointed by the election
returns. he treated New York like O
wayward child that had to have at all
times the whiphand held over it from
Albany"
Earlier in the evening, tho Demo-
cratic nominee addressed 1000 Harlem
negroes who crowded into the low
ceilinged, one-story structure on t38th
Street, west Of Lenox Avenue, known
as Liberty Hall. He got big hand
from the audience when he told them
to ask Governor Miller where he stands
on light wines and beer, and again
when he said that he had always
worked in the interests of the man
on the sidewalk"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

psan,| tho Governor went on. SHE was
Asoppcd hy a writ Of prohibition grant
ssd ny the courts, but 4 ask the Den.o-
cratic csndidafe TO tell mo whether
hat act Of his Public Service Commits
ssener was sn the interest of the peo-
pie or In the interest Of the interssts Z
! ask him to tell the people Of this
town one single thing that has conl-
missioner did in The interest ef the
nSanle--just ofte--during the entire
5snie when the transportation systems
gf the town were being siisorganized,
assrupted, and service WAS allowed to
10 daily impaired.''
Co'apanisz DeAisd Fare Boost
On the ether hand, the Transit Com
mission refused the transit companies
he increase in fare that Commissioner
sixon had said they were entitled to,
ahe Governor pointed out, and Il also
tsld then that they must effect aaono-
Nses OF operation and from the result
ssig Improvement in revenues give the
people OF New York better service.
Was that IN The interest Of the cor
porations or in the interest of the
people I" he asked. "Let those who
nave been riding with at least a shade
more Of comfort say. Was it in the
interest OF the corporations to REQUIRE
Ia5, 700 600 of watered stock Of the
1nterborough Holding Company to be
eliminated? The Mayor is now shed
ding tears Of sympathy for the unfor.
tnnate stockholders from whose stock
The water is now being squeezed out.
Isl 1t possible that in talking OF the
people the Democratic candidate can
nave IN mind only the stockholders of
gsie corporations ~
The same question applies to the
elimination OF the per cent guar
anteed dividend, whether earned or
not, to the Manhattan stockholders, the
governor continued. and to tka require
ment that the Interborough- Manhattan
reorganization should be based on the
sive-cent fare and that the Inter
borough dividends should be limited to
per cent.
Demands Specifications
~ these things were in the interests
~ the corporations challenged the
Governor, and against the interests
~ tne people, then. surely, the Demo-
cratic candidate ought to be able 10
specify now the corporations were
helped and the people were harmed
thereby. ask him fer his spccifica-
lions. ~'''sA
"A year and six months Of the
transit Commission has saved the g.
cent fare. The people of this town
were delnded into thinking that I in
tended to impose an Scent fare on them.
is was easy to delude them into that
hetlef because that had been the at
tempt of Commissioner Nixon for two
Years, and SO when j attempted to sub
stitnte constructive for destructive
program 1t was inevitable that should
be met with that charge. ] had to
hold my peace while the people of this
town were being lied to. But we have
now had year and six months OF ac-
eomplishments. am now in position
10 talk, not alone as to what have been
done, but rs to what will be done"
The Governors assurance that he
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
City Speaking Program.
OF Candidates Tonight

Governor Miller will speak to-
night at Cooper Union, and at the
Claremont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn.
Secretary Of State Hughes will
also speak at Cooper Union.
Alfred e. Smith will speak at
the Academy Of Music tonight,
with Mayor Hylan presiding.
Senator Calder's speeches to-
right will be made at Cooper
Union and the Claremont Rink,
while his opponent, DR.. Copeland,
will be heard at the Academy of
Music, Brooklyn; Sumner Hall,
Brooklyn; Arlington Hall, 19 ST.
Marks Place; Ebling's Casino,
156th Street and ST. AIMS Ave-
nue., the Bronx, and Dooling Club,
BIG West Forty-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Cashin VS.. Cilligan To.nigh.

Sonny Cashin, bantam boss Of the
9th Coast Artillery, will swap punches
with Willie Gilligan, the pride Of the.
102d. in the feature attraction Of eigst
rounds at the to2d Medical Regiment
Armory in West Sixty-sixth Street this
evening
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Recommended Port Treaty

Referring to the Port Authority
question, Mr., Smith declared that il
Governor Miller meant to charge him
with not taking ONE forward step" in
the matter when he was Governor the
Governor was ,disregarding the record
and speaking Cor votes" The former
Governor asserted that he had recon-
mended the passage of port treaty
between New York and New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
ARISTOCRATs

- ~ - = ~ ~~~~@ - a ~
Tea represents the true
spirit of Eastern democracy
by making all its votaries
aristocrats in taste" I"
Each steaming cup of the
'arnber of the liquid jade
brings the fragrance OF
oriental gardens,
With visions of a tea room
at the end of a aower-strewr
path.
Such is the tea served a.
CHlLDS-it refreshes til.
body and regales the spiril
The choicest product Of y
worlds finest xardens. fresh
hrswed In Individual pots.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
Remarkable Volcanic islands.

Volcanoes often break loose on the
floor of the ocean, and sometimes
they build up considerable mountains.
If such a mountain be tall enough, it
appears above the surface and forms
an island. The Hawaiian islands were
themselves created In that way.
Sometimes these volcanic islands
rise up, only to disappear later. Here
and there In the Pacific that very
thing has happened within historic
times.
Mariners often have come across a
new island, or they have discovered to
their surprise the absence Of charted
bit Of terra firma.
In the neighborhood Of the Aleutian
chain two mountains lifted themselves
out Of the ocean a while ago, with
much fire, steam and smoke. They
are called Bogislof and Grewingk
Having slowly grown to great size
they now are disappearing gradually
Kansas City Star. =
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
BUY PROPERTY
WHEN YOU CAN BUY RIGHT.
Here are some Exceptional Fine Bar
gains in Washburn Property

Seven room residence on 25 foot lot,
stone foundation, cellar, lights and
sewer, barn on rear of lot. Price is
$1100. Small cash payment and terms
to suit on the balance.
Duplex residence for two families,
lights and bath. Five roms and seven
rooms to a side. Fine shade trees and
dandy garage. The purchaser could
use half of the house and make the
rent from the other side pay for the
property. This place could not be
built for $4,000 today and the corner
lots are worth $1,000, yet about half
of that amount will buy the property.
Small cash payment down and the
balance on terms the same as rent.
Seven room house on west third ST..
with three lots, city water, pump,
sewer, good barn and chicken coop.
This is good place for the working
man who wants to get away from for
ever paying rent. Priced at $1,000
with small cash payment down and
the balance on rent terms.
Six room house on 4th street with
bath and other modern conveniences.
Priced low for a quick sale.
acre tract in the city limits in the
Springbrook addition. Fair house.
Land has all been underbrushed and
a part of it has been stumped and
dandy corner lot on one of the best
residence streets in the city. Both
sides have basement, sewer, water,
plowed. 5000 takes the place.
Beautiful new residence near the
Raarup farm, just one mile from the
city,fu basement, hardwood floors
and about as fine a residence as you
will find anywhere, with three and
half acres of ground with it. Good
clearing and some fruit trees. This
will make an ideal home for some one
who wants the better class of home
with a small tract of land with it.
The house was partly built a year
ago and just finished. You know the
Easter cottage. Well this is it and
have snap price on the place
Other bargains in real estate. Let
me know your wants in residences or
farm property and | think | can fit
you out to perfection.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
BUSINESS BOOSTERS
SEE IMPROVEMENT

High Government officials are beat
ing their tomtoms and singing OPP
timistic tunes about better business.
The Federal Reserve Board is issu-
ing statements to the effect that "the
worst is over" The financial inter
ests listen to this source of author
ity. But talking to people is left
to President Harding and Secretary
Hoover, and each of then. have voiced
predictions of the most encouraging
kind. notwithstanding the large
amount of unemployment throughout
the country, the Survey of Current
Business" produced under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Hoover, sows that there
is ga continued improvement in fun
damental conditions and a spirit of
optimism prevailing in practically
every industry" That sounds good
enough, and doubtless there will be
few dissenters from the Hoover view
that this 'augers well for the future.
COXEY HAS AN IDEA
General" Jacob S. Coxey, OF
"Coxey's Army" fame, wants the
Government to turn over 112 ships to
a company. of which he is the head.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02

Chlorine and lot Of poisonous
gases are produced4 from coal-tar prod
ucts.
From chlorine Is developed chlor-
benzol, and from chlOrbenzol, acetic
unhydride of aspirin. Aspirin Is also
a c0al-tar product made from salicylic
acid. Chlorine was first made in Ger
many, but the war compelled us to
make our own, and plant was estab-
lished at Niagara Falls.
This little illustration Of how aspirin
IL made shows what American chem
lists can do If given opportunity to
work out these chemical problems. AS
pirin, heretofore manufactured exclu-
sively by Germans. is now made in
America.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02

Necessity. is the mother of inven-
ton. This week the Barksdale
plant of the Du Pont Company suf-
fered from the heavy snow storm,
and when their stock of coal began
to run low the problem of getting
coal to the bunkers gave the COM
pany some little worry. There were
three cars of coal located at the
Barksdale plant, some distance from
the coal sheds, but it was impossible
TO get an engine out to the plant TO
move the cars. Mr.. Ward, superin-
tendent of the power department. de-
cided that something must be done
II the steam was to be maintained,
and he started crew at work shovel
ing out the tracks leading to the coal
bunkers and with the use of block
and tackle and pinch bars, the three
cars were moved to the power house
of the company. There is heavy
incline up to the coal bunkers but
the crew at the plant overcome all
obstacles and got the coal through
o. X.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
CLEARING THE WAY
FOR TREATIES

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee will endeavor to hasten the
adoption of the treaties resulting
from the Washington conference. 1t
must be remembered that this COM
mittee was antogonistic to the Yer
sailles treaty, whereas it now stands
as the champion of the Washington
treaties. and it is BACKED by an Ad-
ministration in power that is in har-
mony with the majority in Con-
gress. This condition all point the
way toward a speedy ratification Of
the treaties. No formidable OPP
position has developed, and as many
of the Democratic leaders are in
sympathy with the Harding Hughes
program, it is likely that the Senate
will speedily approve the popular feel
ing that it is much simpler to make
bargains with nations than it is to
flight it out"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
rs FORD A BUSINESS
MAGICIAN?

M AG1O1AN.
The War Department insists that
the offer made by Henry Ford for
Muscle Shoals is not good one, and
that it is said that the Secretary of
War has compared it unfavorably
In the beginning the Ford enthu-
siasts told how Mr.. Ford proposed
to build "new city" on the Tennes-
see River. Then they said he would
create "new South" Finally one
might almost be led to think they
now expect he will build "new Ma
ton" Dreamlike predictions of
fertilizers in the Mississippi River
Valley, fresh and free from Alabama,
at cost-with the freight thrown off
the price, are among the reasons urg-.
I'd for acceptance of Mr.. Ford's offer.
1t does not seem to matter when the
War Department shows that the
capaciy of fertilizer production at
Muscle Shoals, and the existing
freight rates, make it unlikely that
any section of the country except the
South could receive these particular
benefits.
Ford appears to be regarded by
the public as business magician.
Doubtless the Administration may
share to degree in the popular de-.
sire that he should have Muscle
Shoals. But the fact remains that
his offer does not stand the test of
being fair proposition for the Gov
eminent tc take up. And that's
why the War Department refuses to
recommend the Fyord offera For
the same reason Congress is not
hurrying the legislative processes to
make the handsome gift to Mr.. Ford
that is invited by his proposition.
Public attention is being centered
on Muscle Shoals, which is a good
thing. This public opinion will force
the Government from abandoning
that great power producing enter
prise.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
THEY FELL DOWN

WHAT kind of a bunch has the
Omaha Railway company in charge
of the Spooner-Bayfeld branch of
their division? Surely they are
not railroad men who can handle an
emergency situation like that of last
week for they fell down miserably in
trying to open up their main line
after the storm, and many were fear
full lest they should decide to wait
for "Old Sol" to melt away the snow.
When other roads were working
faithfully to open up their tracks to
traffic the Omaha bunch laid right
down on the job and let the rich ter
ritory which they feed go without
service of any kind for week. They
made but a feeble attempt which
amounted to less than nothing.
Other roads entering Northern
Wisconsin had their lines open with
in two days after the storm, while
the Omaha waited for nearly a week
before they were able to get trains
over their lines.
This was not the fault of the faith
full engineers and fireman and other
workmen of the road for they were
willing and anxious to go out and
make the attempt to open the lines,
but all trains were annuled and the
policy of "watchful waiting" seems
to have been adopted at the Spooner
division office.
After the storm had subsidized it
is said that pillow was borrowed
from the Northwestern line and this
was put in the ditch at Ashland.
Then rotary plow was borrowed
from the western division of the
line and this was brought to St.
Paul and started in northerly direc-
ton. BY this time the snow had
become so packed that the rotary
plow worked under difficulty and it
took days for it to get as far as
Spooner.
In the meantime railroad boys all
along the lines were anxiously wait
ing fro the word which would permit
them to go out and assist in re-
ieving the situation, and On Monday
of this week this word did arrive
and in less than six hours time two
train crews had the line opened from
Washburn to Bayfield, and had mail
and freight service going again, and
they did the job with skinner pillow
and two small engines, while the
Spooner Office had all of their power
trying to open up that small piece
Of line.
The Omaha railway officials seem
to have forgotten that it is their duty
to give the people of the territory
which they serve the service other
roads are able to give. They do not
seem to care whip-stitch hoW-many
men they throw out of employment
because manufacturing plants are
unable to operate without the rail
service which they are supposed to
furnish Their policy seems TO
have been one of "the territory be
Did" just as long as the Spooner
division office has its way.
There is hardly man in the COM
pany employ from section hand to
engineer that could not have done
better. There is need of house
cleaning in the Spooner Office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
w. A. ROBINSON.
Licensed Real Estate Broker.

FOR RENT-The store building
now occupied by the Segal Dry
Goods company. Also the Ander-
son building formerly occupied by
the Holgren grocery store, and the
fiat building upstairs. Inquire at
Times office. If.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY J. E. JONES.

One might in January while an
audience was looking at the NOV
ing pictures in the best residence dis
frict of Washington, the roof sud-
desly tumbled in and one hundred
precious lives were lost. Investi-
cations followed to fix the blame.
As an after-result of the tragedy, 7
&hestres in the National Capital
hsve been ordered closed, because the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02

General Coxey has told the Shipping
Board THAI if these,ships are converted
from coal burners to oil-burning ves-
sells that his concern will take them
in charge and operate them. The
matter is being considered.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
New Lawn Game.

A new lawn game of unusual inter-
est has been devised, suggesting some
Of the features Of golf, table pool and
croQuet, hut Initiating none Of them.
Fouf round-end, -rubber-tipped mallets
and four balls Of distinctive colors, six
numbered aluminium pockets to be set
on the lawn at specified places, and
two end stakes constitute the outfit for
two or four players. The pockets are
arranged In a rectangle, which may be
Of considerable size, and each player
is allowed three mallet strokes to
pocket his ball, making many interest
ing situations.-Popular Mechanics.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
buildings are considered dangerous.

buildings are considered dangerous.
The Knickerbocker Theatre was
spoken of fondly by it's owners; who
operate many playhouses, as "the
pride of the circuit" 1t was a
beautiful building, and the perform
ances were of high-class, appro-
pirate i'm fine residential community.
The public never thought of the
building as unsafe, but when it be-
came the scene of a tragedy that
shocked the Nation everyone re-
called that it was "only SHE'LL"
thrown up in the hurry of the war.
In that period "sbap-dash" inspection.
Thousands of buildings of the same
character were built during the war
period-and since, in all parts of
the country. Most of them will sur
vive, but some of them will likely
| topple under weight of snow, or
fail to resist the pressure of a heavy
wind-and then there will be other
scenes of grief and sorrow to sup
plement the Washington horror. So
much for the building of the SLAP
dash" construction period.
Of the seven theatres recently
closed, by order of the commission
in Washington, most of them are old
buildings. Their particular defects
are that they are fire-traps. Some
of them are situated with adjoining
building tight against them that the
only method of exist is from the
front or back. At the opening of a
performance the management has a
hard time in getting the people into
these buildings, through their mar
row doors, and even though there
may be plenty of red-lights marking
the "exist," the fact remains that if
there is any hurry about getting out,
these old-style barn-like playhouses
are almost "exist-proof." One finds
them fairly comfortable, except that
they have 'too many posts" But
this defect" is one of their devices
for safety, because roofs in these
old structures do not fall in, and
that danger seems greatest in the
vaulted domes that are modern fad.
These roofs are dependent wholly for
support form the walls.
Flimsy b,tlding construction is
one of the menaces to human Life
that exists in every community. The
only safeguard the public has against
this tendency to build lighter, gau-
der buildings, is in an efficient sys-
tenn of official inspection. And that
inspection ought to be so stiff and
thorough in every community that
it would not wait to close seven thea
tres-if so many are unsafe-before
one of them became the scene of a
tragedy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02

He Knew Where, All Right.
"You say your father was wounded
In the war;"
Eyes, sir; very bad"
"Was he shotS:u the ranks?"
"Nossir; In the stummick."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
laws were manufactured.

laws were manufactured. Under
such conditions there was nothing for
the House Committee to do except
to make new machine. Their mo-
dus operandi finally produced a
tariff bill, and they passed it through
the House, and thought it was fine.
The Senate sat on this bill, pulled it
to pieces, and changed it, and chang
ed it some more, and finally put it
drought their legislative mill in an
entirely different form. In fact
the House couldn't recognize the tariff
law that came back to them for APP
prevail, as anything they had ever
seen before. American valuation
was the House method for fixing Gus
toms rates. The Senate changed
this to what the House leaders call
foreign valuation" The pros
poets are excellent, that the new Re-
publican tariff bill will be the source
of all kinds of controversy in Con-
gress before a measure is finally
agreed upon. Republicans who used
to fight with the Democrats about
the tariff are now finling that the big
gest fight with the Democrats about
the tariff are now finding that the
biggest fight of all is among the Re-
publicans themselves.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02

Sherlock Holmes in Love.
"And when / kissed her l smelled
tobacco"
"You object to woman who
smokes?"
"No, but she doesn't smoke"