The Arrow-Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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THE ARROW-DEMOCRAT. TAHLEQUAH. OKLA
REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT OF
VINCENT RICHARDS ON COURTS
The KITCHEN
CABINET
OvyyrlgtU. 11122,
«Nlern Nt«
PATHFINDER FOR UNITED STATES
An "International action-graph" of young Vincent Richards, tlie Yonkers
youth whose remarkable achievements on the courts have been the topic of
much discussion wherever tennis Is played. The three film "cuts" at the left
picture the beginning of the stroke, the three at the right the finish.
JIM DUNN'S LOYALTY
Tlioy nre t"• i a 6tory char-
acteristic of in© late Jim I>unn,
owner of the Cleveland Indians,
as follows:
One of Dunn's strongest quali-
ties was loyalty to his players.
A friend called him to come
down and lunch with him. Jim
did. The friend hemmed and
hawed for a while and then
said:
"Jim, one of your pitchers has
been drinking."
"How do you know?" said
Jim.
"Well 'So and So* saw him."
"So and So" was brought over
and confirmed the other man's
report.
"Funny thing about that pitch-
er," said Dunn. "When I signed
him he was to have so many
sprees a year, and right now he's
five sprees behind.**
That ended that.
NESTING PLACES FOR BIRDS
T)i' ohler a guv'ment is, the better it
suits;
New ones hunt folks corns out IPit
new boots;
Change Jes" for change Is like them
big hotels,
Wh. re they shift plates, an' let ys
live on smells.
—Blgelow Papers.
RAW FOODS
The raw-food enthusiasts make some
remarkable statements In regard to
the value of raw
foods. They claim
that all diseases
of man have their
be g 1 n n In g s in
waste matter ac-
cumulated In the
body.
They also tell
us that fatigue is caused only by poi-
son Instilled into the blood by Im-
proper food, and that no one can pos-
sibly feel fatigued, however hard he
or she may be work'd, unless that poi-
son is there. One becomes sleepy, hut
fatigue and sleepiness are quite fo#
sign to each other. With proper food,
the muscles may be worked Indefinite-
'y and yet not realize any sense ol
fatigue or stiffness.
Horace Fletcher, at the age of «Uty-
seven, Is said to have outclassed the
finest trained college athletes, who be-
came fatigued and whose muscles grew
lame; yet lie sensed no fatigue, lame-
ness or stiffness though he submitted
himself to a longer and harder strain
than the students against whom he
competed.
This all sounds Interesting and la
etsy enough for anybody to put to the
I
Golf Courses Ma!.e Ideal Community
Refuge for Beautiful and Use-
ful Songsters.
Golfers, who are no doubt broadly
Interested In the out-of-doors, should
be glad to co-operate '.n the preserva
The driver ol this car Is chauffeur, road mapper, surveyor, mechanician
and regular utility man—It ".s Dun Nee of San Francisco, who drives the Trans
continental pathfinder car for the Americari Automobile association, mapping
roads through the United States. Mr. Nee declares that no obstacle In the
way of bad roads can stop him and that his car will make the most difficult
climbs or come out of the worst mire. Photograph shows Nee on his stopover
in Washington.
AUTOISTS BLIND
TO ALL DANGERS
Eight Out of Ten Drivers Will
Completely Ignore Penis at
Railway Crossings.
AUTOMOBILES RUN INTO TRAIN
Chicago Sa'ity Council l Striving to
See to It That Accidents Are Not
More Frequent Than in
Other Sections.
"Eight out of every ten motorists
drive over railroad crossings without
looking either way for the approach
of « train, and one out of Ave railroad
crossing ucclmnts Is the result not
of train striking the automobile, hut
of the automobile running Into the
side of the train."
The foregoing Is the statement con-
tained In a pamphlet distributed to all
school children by the steam trans-
portation committee of the Chicago
Another good salad Is cold cooked
cauliflower placed on lettuce with
small strips of plinentoes to add to its
appearance. Serve with French or
mayonnaise desslng.
A main dish la prepared as follows.
Equal parts of chopped green peas and
tlon. encouragement, a' J Increase of : corn pressed from the kernels.
useful birds, for a golf course makes ci,0pped raisins and dates mixed with
in many respects an Ideal community honey and olive oil. pressed Into cups .
bird refuge. The broad expanses of t0 nmlll nnij then served with a rich Safety council, which Is func g
short grass on the fairways furnish ex- BHPPt cream snnce, tnade with cream, 'be careful crossing canp.i gn o 1
cellent feeding grounds for robins. |loney, maple sirup and nut meal mude American Railway^aMoc at on, su>
meadow larks, starlings, flickers and from Brulll nuts. Chlca£« ■ ' . . g
kllldcers. In rougher spots there Is | ju- t|,is t|ms the novice Is well sat- colored posters showing ar. ^ tpe' jj
an abundant Insect population as food for It takes far less raw food collision between a railroad ra
for the birds. Most golf courses have ,0 Rllt|sfy t),e appetite than cooked an automobile are also e ng p a<i<
water hazards at which birds can In the schools upon Instruction of Su-
drink and bathe, and many are protect-j These foods are easy to prepare perlntendent Peter A. . <>rt« n*on.
ed to a large extent from trespass and eHgy to obtain, and economical when Hope All Will Heed,
are relatively free from natural ene- con,pnred with the average diet. One *«jt jg hoped," concludes the pam-
niles to birds. „nn llv anywhere in the world on "that all children who hear or
Protection, food and v/ater are thus fnre> nnd It Is at least worth see thla message will carry It home
afforded. Nesting sites, however, the giving a fair trial. A month or two to thelr parents and do everything pos-
blological survey t^f the United States show a vast saving of time la Rn,|e to prevent railway crossing accl-
Department of Agriculture points out fno(j preparation and the advocates of d<int8 tills summer. At the same time
may be lacking, and must be supplied the rt|el pruUii8e much more perfect t ,e railroad employees will themselves
You Auto Know
That in the case of a skid-
particularly one caused by the
slipping of the rear wheels,
rather than the front onea—the
worst possible thing to do Is to
apply tl e brakes. The amateur
driver's first Impulse when any-
thing unforeseen happens Is to
press down hard with both feet,
disengaging the clutch and at the
same time applying the full
force of the foot-brake. This
double action upon the rear
wheel only accentuates the skid
and causes him to have far less
control of his car than If he had
kept his feet off either pedal.
The best course to take Is to
allow the cur to coast, at the
same time attempting to steer
the car in the same direction In
which the rear end of the car Is
skidding. Then. If It Is impera-
tive that the car be stopped to
avo'.d a collision, press the foot
* brake slowly and the car will
; respond almost Instantly. The
• best possible preventive of skld-
I ding, however, Is caro In driving
• and a refusal to take chances on
! wet pavements, esi>eclally when
♦ turning a corner.
J (Copyright, 1922. by Th« WhiilM
# Syndicate. Inc.)
REMOVAL OF BROKEN
FRONT-SPRING LEAF
Baseball
Notes
They're to send two ball teams to
Japan to tench the Japs baseball.
• . .
Managing the Yanks would be a
congenial occupation for a lion tamer.
...
There are few better place hitlers
In baseball than the sizzling Mr. Sis-
ler.
...
The Pittsburgh club has recalled
Catcher Firman Warwick from the
Memphis club.
• • *
When his baseball career Is cndetl
Millet Hugging will be an experienced
fight manager.
...
Stanford university basebnll nine
■will play a series of games in Hawaii-
an Islands during the summer.
• • •
They have found In the American
league that Ollle Chill, umpire, used
to flght under the name of Jack Ryan.
Pittsburgh National League club has
released under option Outfielder Wal-
ter Meller to the Flint Michigan-On-
tario club.
• • •
In a 12-lnning game July 0, 1918.
ftteve O'Nell, Cleveland catcher, had
tout one putout and It came In the
tenth.
•• • *
James Taylor, catcher, has been ob-
tained by the Memphis Southern asso-
ciation club from the Brooklyn Na-
tionals.
• • •
Chicago fans are beginning to hear
■of Gary, Ind. Leverette. the Sox
young pitcher, hails from the Indiana
steel city.
...
Harry Oowdy Is enjoying one of his
best years, batting second In the Na-
tional league with 11 mark of .3111 and
Betting Into more'than halt his team's
names.
• • •
Napoleon Lajole nays he made the
mistake of being born fifteen years
too soon, else he would be prominent
In this day of high salaries for the
toall players.
• • •
Baseball la an educational Influence.
If It were not for the heavy hitting of
Kenneth Williams the East might nev-
♦r have heard of Grants Pass, Jo-
sephine county. Oregon.
• • •
Seeing that th* National and Amen-
can leagues don't ugree on the coloi
of the stitching on the official ball, It's
ttn.e for some gent of calamitous vis-
tou to forecast another baseball wai
by artificial nest boxes, or trees and health,
shrubbery along the sides of the
course. Such beautiful and useful
birds as the purple martin, bluebird,
housewren. tree swallow, flicker, white-
breasted nuthatch, and chickadee, will
i
The Flicker Findi a Ready-Made Home.
occupy nest boxes If they are put up.
and at least twice as many kinds of
smaller birds are known to occupy ar-
tificial tonnes. Information as to the
best types of nest-boxes, and bulletin."
trentlng all phases of bird attraction
methods, will be supplied by the de-
part ment.
SET 1923 BRITISH AMATEUR
Championahip Will Be Played
Course of Royal Cinque Ports
Club at Deal.
The championship committee of the
Royal nnd Ancient Golf Club of Eng-
land has decided that the British ama-
teur championship In 1023 will be
played on the course of the Royal
Cinque Ports club at Peal, and the
open championship on the course of
the Troon Golf club at Troon.
One of Ty's Big Days.
One of the best days of Ty Cobb's
career came on September 20, 1911.
At bat he made a double and twu
triples In four times up. scored three
runl and made ten putouts In the
field, which almost tied the record for
defensive play for an outfielder.
In the world that ties before you
T^ere Is much for you to win;
But beforehand you must conquer
Foes without and foes within.
And If now your taskB <an rout you.
Then when life's real battles rail.
Will you, In their heat and struggle,
Victor stand, or vanquished fallT
IF YOU HAVE HONEY
Honey eaten In its natural state Is
o healthful that any. who can, should
keep a hive of bees to
provide this delectable
sweet. Cakes, cookies
and other such foods re-
tain their freshness much
longer when honey Is
used for the sweetening
Honey T e a-C a k e.
—Take one cupful of
honey, one-half cupful
of sour cream, two eggs,
one-half cupful of butter,
wo cupfuls of flour, scant one-ha*.f
teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful
f cream of tartar. Bake thirty
jilnutes In a moderate oven.
Soft Herly-Cake. Put a teaspoonful
of soda It. a measuring cup, add five
tablespoonfuls of hot water to the
soda, then fill the cup with extracted
honey. Take one-half cupful of
softened butter anil one egg; eat "TTlU
add two cupfuls of Hour and (. tea-
spoonful of ginger, stir all toother
and bake In a slow oven.
Crackerjack.—Take one cupful each
of brown sugar and extracted honey,
boll until It hardens In cold water.
Remove from the stove and stir In
one-half teaspoonful of twin ; add all
the popcorn It will take. «vltb a hand
ful of shelled peanuts. Press Into a
greased dripping pan and mark In
squares.
Potato Cake.—Take two cupfuls of
mashed potato, one cupful of sugar,
one cupful of honey, .me cupful of
butter, one cupful of sour milk, four
eggs, two teaspoonfuls of soda, one-
quarter of a cupful of grated chocolate,
one teaspoonful each of nutmeg and
cinnamon, one-half teaipoonful of
cloves, two cupfuls of flour, one cup-
ful of chopped nut meats and two cup-
fids of raisins. Beat the butter, suj/.ar
and honey to a cream, add the beaten
eggs, then the chocolate, uiilk. soda,
flour, mashed potato, spicea. nutmeats
and raisins. Turn Into a well-greased
and floured tin ami bake in a moderate
oven.
Honey Ginger Snaps.—Take one pint
of honey, three-fourths of a pound of
butter, two teaspoonfuls of glngrr; boll
together for five minutes, then cool;
when nearly cold add flour to make a
stiff mixture, roll very thin and bake
quickly.
"HttXn vrtlQj I *
One of Most Frequent Troubles
With Light Car.
take every consistent action to mini-
mize casualties from this cause."
The campaign of the railroads ex-
tending all over the United States and
Canada continues to September 80;
It Is exciting unusual Interest on the
part of motorola here and the Safety
council Is striving to see to It that
Chicago's record as to railway cross-
ing accidents during this period is at
least as favorable as that of other
sections of the country.
"If all concerned will co-operate In
our efforts," said President William
Otter of the Safety council in discuss-
ing the situation, "we will substan-
tially avoid such accidents during the
summer months and thus save many
people from death or serious injury.
Public lnter«t Lax.
"It is obvious that up to this time
the general public Is not paying de-
servtd attention to the careful cross-
ing campaign, for our reports show
that a g"od many of such accidents
occurred over the week-end In Chi-
cago, and the surrounding territory. It
Is difficult to believe that In the face
of this campaign motorists persist In
taking chance* at railway crossings.
It Isn't so had for the man driving the
machine lo fall to appreciate the dan-
ger to himself Involved In crossing
railway tracks, but surely he must
place great value upon Ihe lives of the
people who ride with him. One Is
almost forced to tlilnk tllat sometimes
he does not. The time has arrived
ivher we must all become aroused to
this situation nnd do our shure In Im-
proving It."
REPAIR GASCLIftE FEFD LINE
Temporary Job Is Readily Done by
Wrapping Tape Around Break
and Cover With Wire.
Method Illustrated for Replacing Dam-
aged Part Without Clamping—Two
Jacks Afford Satisfactory
Means of Lifting.
One of the frequent troubles experi-
enced with the light automobile Is
breaking of the front-spring leaves.
The drawing Illustrates methods that
facilitate the replacing or removal of
a broken leaf, and the assembly of
the leaves without clamping. The
leaves are assembled star-fashion, as
shown, about the center bolt. The
nut Is easily screwed on a thread or
two, after which the leaves are brought
into their proper position and the nut
tightened.
Iu lifting the car frame above the
axle, to remove or replace a spring
two Jacks are placed, one on either
side, with their bases resting against
the axles, their heads resting under
the lamp brackets on each side. The
wheels are blocked so that they can-
not rock. This affords a quick method
of lifting, ami one that gives a clear
working space. In cases where the
Methods of Elevating the Front of a
Light Automobile for Removing or
Replacing a Front Spring, and of
Assembling the Leaves Without
Clamping.
center holt of the spring does not
align with the slot In the frame, by
simply raising one Jack and lowerinc
A temporary repair of the gasoline .other, the body will shift enough
feed line can he readily made. After j (0 make them line up. The saint
shutting off the gasorne at Ihe lank, method can he applied to lifting Ihe
tape is wrapped around the break unil r(,„r uxle. although the lift will neces-
sarily he greater on account of ihe
considerably greuter deflection of the
rear spring — 0. A. I.uers, Washing
Ion, I). C., In Popular Mechanics Mug
axlne.
for about two Inches on each side. A
layer of fine copper or oilier wire Is
then wound over the tape, making
sure that the winding is tight. Hose
and even. Another layer or iwo of
tape Is then placed over the wire
nfter which a few lurns of wire un-
wound over the lape lo prevent II
from unwrapping.
Clean the Screen.
When a mesh of Hue screening Is
used In, the lubricating system to sep-
arate foreign material from the oil,
these screens should he frequently In-
spected. Particles of nielal or oilier
sediment collect here, and If the
screens are not cleansed at frequent
Intervals, this fO(flgn mutter may so-
lously Impede the tlow of lubricant,
1th starved hearings or . Hooded
ranlrcase as the direct result
Water Leaking Into Cylinders.
Cooling water leaking Into the cylln
ders of un engine mnv he Ihe rejiult of
a crack In Ihe cylinder wall or * poor
ly filling plug between cylinder head
and water Jacket which some engines
possess.
Stringing Cotter Pins.
Cotter pins of assorted sizes can be
conveniently kept by stringing them
through the eyes onto a little string
or v Ire. !n this way, w.ien the who!#-
lot Is picked up It is easy to seleci
the size needed
for Better
Digestion
When you've eaten fully and have a stuffy feet,
ing—or -.vhen your stomach is unruly and feels
upset — WRIGLEY'S will bring relief and make
you feel fit again.
It calms and soothes the stomach and nerves,
aids appetite and digestion, keeps the mouth
tweet and teeth clean.
wri6leVs
Wrlglev'" P. K. i. the no. double tr«at - peppermint sugar Jacket
over peppermint chewing gum.
Sugar jacket just "melts in your mouth," then you get the
lettable chewing center with all the usual Wrigley benefits.
WRIGLEYS
j %mm.
Sav th0
Wrappers
They are
Good for
Valuable
Premium*
C95
^CHEVROLET
W
Jor Economical Transportation
The World's Lowest Priced
QUALITY Light Delivery Car
525
F.O.B.
Flint.
Mich.
Compltte with Body, at Illustrated
The Greatest Dollar Value in the
Commercial Car Market
Every farm needs this car to carry milk, garden truck, feed and all moderate
loads.
Every country merchant needs it to enlarge his trading territory and gtr«
better servicc to customers.
Costs no more to buy and keep than a team, but does the work of Iwo t
and saves one driver.
With two extra seats makes a fine bus or jitney for livery, hotel or school i
Can be had with special panel body at very reasonable cost.
Comparisons Sell Chevrolet
STANDARD REAR AXLE CON-
STRUCTION. Strong. Quimt
Spirit Bevel Gear a.
Standard Transmission — three
speeds forward and one reverse.
Standard Braking Systnm—foot
service brake, hand emergency brake.
StandardElactricaiSystem■- Start-
er, storage battery, electric lights.
Standard Cooling System i>ump
circulation, large, honey-conrt> radia-
tor and fan.
Standard Door a—two on roadster
coupe, and light delivery, four on
touring and sedan.
Standard Inatrumant Board —
speedometer, ammeter, oil pressure
gauge, lighting and starting switch^
ant' choke pull.
Standard Type •/ Carburetor, with
exhaust heater.
Powerful, Valve-In-Head Motor-—
the same type as used in successful
cars selling at much higher prices.
Demountable Rims—with extra
rim.
Full Weather P rot not ion—Water-
proof curtains for entire body.
Many Other Advantages which wilt
be noticed on inspection, comparison
and demonstration.
Investigate the Different#
Before You Buy
a
Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan
Division of General Motors Corporation
World's Large*! Mm«- Tt «r« art 5,000 Ch**To «c Apphi.ttoMwtfl
facturcr of I «>w Pried Dealer, .nd Servkc Marioru from !High^
QUALITY Automobile* 1 hrougbout World rfcoriaa not AdMjuacalv UwmS
Dealers an-1 Parts Depots Wanted
$m eli territory not adequately ctrvered. Add u$ •
Chevrolet Motor Company
Grand /.venue and Wth Street, Kansas City.
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Glaze, Bascom. The Arrow-Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1922, newspaper, August 24, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153480/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.