The Arrow-Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i
THE ARROW DEMOCRAT. TAHLEQUAH. OKLA.
XRUG PERFORMING AT THIRD FOR
CUBS IN A SENSATIONAL MANNER
WORN OUT AFTER
SHE COOKED -
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound—
Read the Result
Chrniiti, Ohio. - "I «a-T«r«d for t
jtm wi'mt* rvoui trebles sndirre^- i-
—before I tc*
Lvcji E- F"ir.kham'
Vegetmbl* Com-
pound. Mj back
paired *11 the time
tad 1 tu nnSl foe
hou wwfc. I
worn oat if I eooied
t nrnl, *nd m cn-
IMc to do mjr *yb-
irg. My girl frienij
u>d tr.r sister toid
me if I wj-ald take
M H TcarVec^uiik Coro-
.^irvl *d 1 Lifer Puj I would be re-
Aft«r taking the first botUe I
felt better, aad n*gtee«ed H swhfle. but
found I enid not do mj work until I :
wajftronrer. So I took ti e Vefetafcis I M«rf j kn.g. t ub third haaetnsa. Is bo looter ■ youngster. Hi* right
Compound again and now I *ni the , ^ * f#t ; ;( | ... < here. j. he n ■ ■ • ' « f-r., to coritr ■* thiriit;i £
mother of a 19 months o4d boy. He ( ,, m gn,| fr,,;n ,(, n ln< r*. write* Ov^r MM In the Ctilmg" Hill
fat and healthy and i am sOT I co ud ^ (,rm . n n :th the *f '* ' '.ar and nnart ball he ha*
b^Tfor jvnr VeffetaWte Cocnpnond. 1 | be«i pl.jtn* *n<l has no desire to mane the fan* think otherwl*. M
recommend your medicine to ail wmen
a Uwogh I am young to be adriaingaom*
one older."-Mrs. Christ. Pbteoff,
313 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati. Ohio.
Lydia E. Hinkham'* Vegetable Com-
, -und cn tains wo harmful drug* and
can be in safety by any woman.
I.VU^.^1-T7T_T1
old acquaintances
Benny Leonard and Lew Tea
dler are oKS icqaaioiaDrfi
th«ogh not intimate one*. The
first tine they ever met ta*
M n;e iprn years aro in the
Brcuo .«<r -**t ra.!r «ad station a
HiltidelpMa I>- n:«rd vu then
reoidfy mounting the champk -
ship tad*ler. Tradltr was selling
paper*. Tendler. as a boy. «i« a
grea fizht fan. and while be
I«Id1H hl he made it
his bu«'nw to cet acqna'nted
with New York boiers going in
and out of Ph la del pb la. He re-
mained a ne*§#*>y for >tne
time after he begaa ftghtins and.
aa his "t**at" was the railroad
stath n. he had one of those
"Hen-. Benny" privileges. Th*
champion— who is Jnst past
tw* nty-sif—is only three year*
older than his challenger, the
lad who formerly fold him
Philadelphia papers.
ttomeTown
BRIKG INDUSTRIES TO CITY
No One-S'ded Prosperity.
\jtt hiro who rx^ects one daw of so-
ciety to prosper in the highest degree,
while the other la In distress, try
whether one side of his fare can suiUe
while the other is pinched.—Kail-*.
Children's handkerchiefs often look
h i<rle s when they come to the lann-
dry. Wash witb soap, rinse In
water blued wftb lied Cross Bali Blue.
—Ad rertiaemen t.
muxe the fans think otherwise.
ntHIgent baseball has been seen the Cub Infteld since Krug lias been per-
forming at third than the rooter* have seen in years. Not only that, but
the present third sacker's Aeidirg has been that sfeady kind that made Charlie
Deal a favorite on the North side for many seasons.
Krug did r. 't cotne to the Cobs as a third sacker. He came from Seattle.
Wash., with the expectation of playing second. but was taken off that position
wh"n he went into a batting slump. While be was warming the bench Jack
Kelieher sustained a badly sprained ankle, and Krug was put at third and
has stuck there. He will continue to play there so long as he keeps on per-
f-rtnii z aa brilliantly as he lias in th * advance the Cubs have made Into
third pta'e In the Naf'onal league race.
lie Cub third sa«Ker Is n-.t a heavy slugger, hut always dangerous at
the plate because his ability to hit to all fields. lie Is also a clever hunter
and smart on the bases. He is the kind of athlete who baa bis plays figured
*ut before the) come to him.
KOPPE TO START IN
TOURNEY NtXT FALL
Former Champion Balkline Star
Signs Agreement to Play.
Lack of Interest.
Mr*. Rose—MI think, Clarence, we
had better move lo another h-rteL"
(larrare—"Why. my dear. We are de-
lightfully *Huated here." Mrs. Kose—
"1 know we are, Clareme, hut the | eo*
pie here have seen all my dresses."
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That Ifch and burn, by hot hatha
of Cvtftcvra Soap f« llowed by gentle
anr.iutings of Cotimra CMntV.enL
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If a little of the fmgrant Cuti-
cura Talcum Is dusted on at the fin-
ish 25c Mrk—Advertisement.
Emergency Call.
Aliclfr I* xrrf rLorH ftit. resti*d In a
disappearing stninva> In grsndum's
new bungalow which hmda lo a loft
above, used for sleeping q-jarter* in an
efnerg *ncy. 80 the other evening when
a carload of relatives lrove up Just at
dark Alicia said:
"O, grandma, you cnight as well turn
n the Nta'ra -lu re's i *v^n allulghters."
Summer Find Yon Miserable?
la a Lame, achy back torturing you*
IV«« the least exertion leare yoa tired,
weak, all worn-oat? Yoa should fini
the c«um of your troable ax. ixy to
correct it. Mare than likely it'« your
kidneys. Miserable backaches with
headaches, diazy f ella snd annoying
urinary diaordera are common a<gn*
kidney weakneaa. There ia danger in
delay. Begia using Itoan't Kidney
Pills today. Doon't hare helped
thousands. They should help yoa.
Ask your neighbor!
An Oklahoma Case
Mrs y A. Huff Ok er.
M apaiturka, O k I a..
«aya: "My bark and
kklneya were so weak
I couldn't get around.
I had a dull, nacfflng
ache In the small of
my hack and palna
through my aids.
Mornings I felt tired
snd languid When
f got theae attacks,
I used Doan'a Kid-
ney Pills and waa
rid of the trouble."
Get Does'* et Any Store, 60c e Boa
DOAN'S •V.I'iV
POSTER.MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. R V.
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
F.ty q,
V* KUiflUI %
The National Remedy of Holland foe over
200 years; it ia an enemy of all pains re-
sulting from lcidnay. brer and uric acid
trouble*. All druggists, three sites.
Look lor tfco iMM GoM Mo<UI 00 arory boa
cutpt MO imif tioo
HAY FEVER
MOUNTAIN AST!A COM
fOUHl*. Ue«rt ior y®or*
and rcoett rf long ip*rt« oo
tr*o*m at ut ihroot ar< i
tad Tr eiieo «pr>rt re
qu#st tic OA<1 )1 ftO «( dro«
gimta. J II Ol'tLD CO„
hl'PBRr. VERMONT
w N U. Oklahoma C ty, No. 34-1922
pennants bought and
SOLO
When the major leagues a few
years ago legislated against the
purchase or trade of players
after August 1 they to« k an Im-
portant step to curtail the in
tinitouc practice of virtually
buying bscbtll pennants. But
the alleged trades that nave
been made between the New
York and Boston American
league clubs since the close of
last season emphasise the need
of still further action if baseball
Is to retain its high position in
the ininds of American sport
lovers.
I-ast winter the pennant-win
/jing Nev^ork Americans went
to Boston and enlisted the serv-
ices of two of the league's best
pitchers In order to assure them-
selves of a commanding position
in the race of 1022. But n« w
that the s« afton is well along
and St. l,oula ia riding In first
place the New ifork manage
ment ugaln g«.ea to Boston and
secures the league's beat third
baseman snd a atar outfielder in
exchange for a gang of minor
leaguers A glance at the per
sonnel lists of the New York snd
Boaton teams Is all that la nec-
essary to fatahliah the fact that
Boston Is making no serious ef-
fort to turn out winning haae-
ball team* and thst her Ameri-
can league franchise has no
more Important purpose to serve
than that of affording a training
school for New York.
The sport-loving public de-
mands nothing more than fair
competitive condition* for all
contestants whether the game
be baseball, golf or sn> other
form of sport I? will not long
be content to support such a
game as bssehall. however, if re
latlona like those existing (be-
tween Near York and Boston are
permitted to continue.
Judge I.andia accepted a posl
tion ss baseball dictator in order
to place the a|M rt on a higher
plane and dear out abuaes that
w re threatening it with ruin In
the New York Boston American
league relationship he has an ex
cellent place lo begin Baseball
fan* are willing to pay their
money to pennants won by
hard. open, free competitinfl
They have no interest in seeing
them bought and Hold.-—t'leve-
Irnd I'laln Iiealer.
HORSE HAS EARNED HIS OATS
Old Rosebud, a $700 Yearling, Had
Captured Over (100.000 When
Finally Retired
Old Rosebud the (unions race horse,
recently destroyed after an Injury, a as
purchased fc> Main Applegate ami
Frank Weir from J K Madden as a
yearling for |7U) He first ra« ed at
Jaurer. Mexico wliere he won in a
gallop. He went through hi* Ue
year-old | erlod alth marked mi cress.
In 1914 he was trained f« r fite Ken
ruck* Iierhy snd ««n the Mac rthtatfi
9ft nl. runnimc the mile and a quarter
in *J:l« 2-5. which U tl e record for
the Louisville track and the ra<-e
Old Roaehud had won over flflMNH)
ia *lakea and purse*. He | erfonue<l
twice a tie Jaiualra meeting, and
after nnishluK aec«aid in one event lie
waa unplaced In hi* other start B«*h
races a ere for platers of the $700 top
and bottom variety It was a pity to
see him run The old gelding did not
have foot enough to outrun the cheap
sat bo*e&
Diamond
Squibs
The Boston teams are staging a
great endurance test in the matter of
straight defeats.
Jack Coombs, former big leaguer,
has l-een re-engaged as baseball coach
it Williams college for next yesr.
> Baltimore Is said to have declined
j an offer of $50,000 for Jack Bentley,
pitcher, outfielder and first baseman.
The New Haven club has obtained
from Rochester Pitcher Bill Tierney.
I the farmer Lafayette college twirling
j -tar.
e e •
Harry Hooper cost the first big
league club that had him something
j like $1,400^ snd he started in at a
►alary of something like $2,300.
Pitcher Red Alnswortb. forw-r'y
' with Hamilton, and before that with
Hint and Scginaw, has been traded to
Bloomington. In the Three ! league.
Baby Doll Jacobson of the St. I.ouis
Browns may have slumped In his hit-
ring. but he has "covered center field
ike a blanket," as oti critic expresses
1 It.
Attention might be called to the
great work Horace Ford is doing at
short for the Boston Braves, making
the fans forget that Walter Maran-
vllle ever was there, while I-arry Kopf
seems to fill the bill at second base
President of Large Bilhartf TaWe
Manufacturing Concern Worriea
About Ha I in New York B:g
Enough to . Hold Crowd.
Notwithstanding the announced re-
tirement of William F Hopi>e from
active participation In professional
Milliards, he has signed an agreement
to play in an \CJ2 balkline tourna-
ment. to be held next fall. So says
Benjamin K Bensinger. president of
the Brunswick-Blake Oollender com-
1 pany. at New York.
Continuing. Mr. Bensingcr said:
\ "Providing a suitable hall can be ob-
tained the tournament will be held
1 here and will begin on the 12th or
19th of November.
•I have advised Charles p Miller,
our local vice president, to get busy
Wideawake Communities Rea: ze vhe
Value of Having the Best cf
C vie Institutions.
"Industry v as to recountxe the
commercial value of good schools,
boosing, good planning, good
hurcbea and good health." B, Letcher
l~ambuth told Mkar realtors et sn in
lust rial property conference at the
national real estate convention In San
j Francisco.
"All of these.** Mr. Lcmhuth said,
"are safeguarded tn the model indus-
trial city. Gary schools are not only
model ed neat Iona I Institutions; they
ere s profitable Investment, ss far a*
the steel corporation contributes, dl
rectly or Indirectly, to their construc-
tion snd maintenance.
"Cities of this character are some,
tiroes built to bouse the labor of a
great industrial corporation, as In the
case of Clary and Granite City; some
times to develop business for a rail-
road. as In Klnzsport. Tenn. Equal or
greater, perhaps. In magnitude, sl-
though diff *!ng In scof*. are tl e cen-
tral industrial district and the clenr
Ing Industrial district In Chicago and
North - *as City. Ma *
44Each t( these, and many others
with which I am not familiar, are
major real estate operations which, in
the end when properly designed and
administered, will rival In Interest and
sometimes In profit the original opera-
tion which they were designed to sup
piement and serve.
"Their great interest lies Ic th*
fact that they isolate and demon-
strate the factors which make for th«
success of commercial snd industrial
citie*.
"Permanent and productive industry
is a combination of capital, lahor antf
management. Management selects a
location a here raw materials may b#
assembled, manufactured and mar
keted most conveniently and profit
ably* Commerce and business servi
Industry.
"CiUes are trade centers, polnti
where raw materials may be assem
bled, manufactured and mnrketed wilt
the greatest convenience and economy
There capital snd labor and manage-
ment congregate.
"The prosperity and growth of
cities depend upon their ability to al
tract and sustain business, commerci
and industry."
PROVED EFFECTIVE
YEARS
IT ■ 1 ous
CATARRH
AND CATARRHAL
COHOITICNS
It strikes at ti' root of e*-
troubles by Stimulating
the digestion, eorichiaf the blood,
toaiaj up tfce nerroos system
•ooti-.ar the rsw tod iafls «d mucoos
membrsnf*. Peru oa seta every organ to
working properly snd tires strength, vigor
m-1 ftp to the whole body. Try !t and like
thounods of other J, letra what it mesas to be weft.
TABLET8 OR LIQUID
SOLD EVERYWHERE
JIITERSMITHS
(filLLTONIC
SOLD SO YEARS - A FINE GENERAL TONIC
UmmMIiim -•vtr*!"!**'— aUm C -.Limtmrtim. tf.
His Far Off Only Job.
Settlement Worker—What make*
your huxhand i« ok so worried. Mrs.
Mixer!
Mrs Mixer—He's dreadtn' the time,
ina'ain. when he'll liave to go hack to
work.
"V.*h« n. does he work for and what
d ■( - he do Mrs. Mixer?"
-He works for the Salvation Army
Mn im He Santa Clauses."—Judge.
rwuible chins are considered a mas-
culine charm when the cleft Is In the
middle and perpendicular.
A Much Tried Man.
A Chicago mm. whose hobby Is tht
clipping and collecting of humorous
advertisements, especially those ap
pearing in the "want" columns, has
recently added the following to hta
collection, an advertisement ti at ap
pea red in a paper of that city:
"WANTED—A loud seconl-hand
phonograph for reprisals."
A Bargain.
Ad in Chicago paper—I will trade
my husband, aged twenty-eight yean,
for a good electric fan.
ATTRACTED BY ZONED TOWN
Willie Hoppe
RAWLINGS IS VALUABLE MAN
Giants' Suost<tute Second Sacker Was
One of Outstanding Stars in
Last World's Series.
Johnny Rawtlngs of the New York
Giants can be used a* an object lesson
for ball players.
Although Bawling* I* a eorttlng
g«*vl in fielder, he was not considered
quite good enough last year for the
Giants and the New York club was
astingf about for s strone second
Johnny Rawl.ngs
baseman Not being able to And any
the Giants had to use itavllng*.
The records for ln«i 'ear «*how
Kan ling* as one of the most valuahh*
men In the majors. He sis one of
the outstanifng stars of the world's
series. In the Li«<t inning of the final
game he started the douhle play tlisi
saved a 1 to 0 same 'or Nehf anrt
enabled the Glanta to win the title
Bawling*' play was one of the mow
rewarkaNe 'ever made In a world
aerie* or any other series f < 'bat
matter He his been a star per
former e%er tint* he l e< ame Fris« h -
substitute
«n the proposition right away. What
ve wish Is a hall that v ol accommo-
date 2.0110 or 3.000 persons. %In Chi-
1 .'ago. last fall we made a mistake by
' holding a tournament in a hall that
• enid not accommodate half as many
as wl-hed to see life games. That a
J world's < hampionship tournament will
, t e at least as much of an attraction
in New York as the last one was in
I'hlcago is a reasonable conclusion.
"An 1s 1 tournament Is under coo-
•dderation. If one «-an be arranged il
Mill Ik- held in January or February,
it i« a game In which Hoppe and
! Horem.ans sre rn^Merful and there i«
no doubt that Scnaefer and C'ochmn.
| great shot makers, will qjickl\ adapt
I their strokes to it Schaefer is an
tomobiling to San Francsico r«Mhran
* in Los Angeli** '
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES
Saturday Septemlier fW tin* col
leghde football seuwai o| ens.
Three golf rlntm In the vie nit.v of
I'hiludelphia employ girl tad'hea
Yale f«H.tl all elc\en will play ten
guinea, la*4101 ing Sei temlier "JTI «lih
i llales.
Jack l eiiipse *a>s he would like to
1 tight ever> day And lie doenn t want
to g *t inarrie<l.
The Cobb Creek golf cotir«e. the
Quaker city's public coarse, has 4.406
llreitaed players.
The t utrisger*' Canoe Hub of Ha-
waii wants t« semi Its lia*kettwll team
I to the I'niliil S atea far s series of
i games
• • *
John F. Madden has s<>ld f unl n s
•wo-year-old <tdt by Fair l'lay-|a tia
!Uaa. to J S Cisnlen fi r the reia rtcd
,ri«e of fin.OdO
Statistics Shew That the Idea Hat
Gone Far Beyond the Status
of Experiment.
To avoid the common condition that
industrial plants encounter of having
to do business on a ""residential basis."
denied large-stale facilities in their
vicinity on account of proteata by resi-
dence owners. Alameda. Calif- with
other cities, has established industrial
tones in which no new permits to build
residences will be granted. A lead-
ing municipal engineer Is quoted aa
saying that the prohibition of res!
dences in industrial zones is one of
the most Important protections to put
in a toning ordinance. This method
is being rei.ed on to develop Hoboken.
N. J.. as a great industrial terminal.
In New Jersey It has been fouud
that the unzoued suburban town Is
at a distinct diaadtmilage as coiii| ared
with the community protected by a
toning ordinance. People are asking
themselves why they should InVest
money in a home or lend money on
a mortgage in an unprotected, unzoned
locality. The zoned towns are actual-
ly absorbing the better grade of de-
velopment. The result has been that
builders^ architects and resl estate
owners in unzoned towns persistently
urge th^lr local councils to adopt
zoning, so that they may have aa good
a selling proposition to offer prospee
live clients as their competitors In th«
zoned towns.
Information ctmeernlng zoning prog
I ress In states and cities of the United
States has been made available by the
1 division of building and housing of
J the Department of Commerce at Waah
Ingti-n, i>. C. A selected bibliography
of zoning Is |ft<*ued by the division aod
ma\ be obi a i mil on application.
for Economicol Transportation
The Lowest Priced
QUALITY Roadster
Ft. Tlwmam Ky, I* Itn-omlii* • pop-
>l«r txxliiE «*iThe ImmiH nr.
eli) in Ihe •>| n t th* inlliiitrj rfner
Mll n and art" viewnl from «ral in ■
mural auiphulitniw.
510:
f.o.b.
Flint,
Mich.
The Chevrolet Roadster is a car that can be used purely for business, purely foe
personal service, or in an ideal combination of both.
It is intensely practical as a business car. For salesmen it will serve splendidly
to multiply earning power, making possible the covering of a much larger terri-
tory and more calls in a given time.
It has the fine appearance that carries prestige, which is another point in its
favor as a business car. And then it is the cheapest in price of any car ia
America, quality and equipment considered.
And because it is the car of lowest operating cost, it becomes the cheapest ia
coat per year of service of any car in the wrorld.
Comparisons Sell Chevrolet
Consider What Chevrolet Equipment
Means..
Standard Rear Axle Construction
—strong, quiat Spiral Bevel Gears.
Standard Transmission — three
speeds forward and one reverse.
Standard Braking System—foot
service brake, hand emergency brake.
Standard Electt ical Sysfem:
Starter storage battery. Remy igni-
tion.
Standard Cooling System—pump
circulation, large, hooey-comb radia-
tor and fan.
Standard Instrument Board, con-
taining speedometer, ammeter, oil
pressure gauge, lighting and starting
switch, and choke pull.
Standard Type of Carburetor,
with exhaust heater—one reason why
you get most miles per gallon of gaso-
line with a Chevrolet.
Powerful, V&e-In-Head Motor.
The same type ss used in successful
cars selling at much higher prices.
Demountable Rims — with extra
rim.
Many Other Advantages which will
be noticed on inspe :tion, comparison
and demonstration.
Investigate the Difference
Before You Buy
Making a Lawn.
The use of a llgbt sprinkling of nl
trate on the lawn J* the best ami
quickest way lo produce a luxuriant
stand of blue-green sward early In the
season. The action of the nitrate of
Mala may l c noted !f a lump of the
nitrate is dropped on the lawn. In a
short time It will he observed that
there will be a tuft of thicker, ranker
growth about this spot. The main de
sign In sprinkling nitrate upon the
(sua should be in evtp distribute*.
Speaking Movies.
Speaking medn on a new principle, j
said to he not unlike the trans tula* ion ,
of photographs toe* telegraph lines
are being produced in Germany. Light
waves are concerted Into sound waxes |
and smpllfied.
Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan
Division of General Motors Corporation
PRICES F.O.B. Touring. 5525 Roadrter. 1510 5-FaMensrr Sedan. $S60
* M0 t dliiv Coupe. SftiO
Commercial Chauit, $4 2 5
New Alloy.
Alumliura with 11 to 14 per cent
of xliicm yields an slloy which is
lighter than slumlnum Itseff, strong-
er. more resistant, and more suitable
for casting than kuown aluminum si
loys
I
^flaniiiaiHiiHiuiiuiaiimHikV
"Miss Lily WKite will please stand up!**
But Phoebe upward wriggled:
Tin Lily White—^with Faultless Starch.*
And all the Pupils giggled.
STARCH
Gives Old Capes Glow of New
Putnam Fadeless Dyes —dyes or tints as you wisb
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Glaze, Bascom. The Arrow-Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1922, newspaper, September 14, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153497/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.