davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

KANSAS CITY. oct. 2p.aFive
million dollars worth ot school bonds
for purchasing school sites. building
now hulldluge and repairing old
structures carried hero with little
opposition rt the polls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Carter County

Gypsy OF company No I r.. Bahc-
tubbee In tho northeast OF 35-i-2 is
good for 900 barrels.
Magnolia Petroleum company No.
3 J. II. Bennett in the northwest %,
3l-2-2 is good for rs barrels at
2,I70 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
East of Stone Bluff

Mccullough and associates well in
2l-I6-l4, which was drilled IN about
three weeks ago In the sand found
At 2,2s0 feet, is reported 10 be still
holding UP az 200 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Near BoyntOn

]. l.. Jolloy and associates wen In
the northwest OF the northwest OF
l5-tA-lG n shut down FOR water at
about 1880 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
OIL AND GAS
Isn.s.--snnniie.- Etc.

For sale--25-barrel settled pro-
duction. five years old: 20 wells
equipped with two BandHheel
powers; price $4,000, positively
no attention to agents. Address
box s6-I. care World.-AdveTtise-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
Near Broken ArroD

W. ~ Gamble and associates are
drilling at about 800 feet In the
southeast corner OF 3G-i9-t5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

IondonH first skt4craper is a.
foot hlrh Compare this with tho
Noulvouh huildinR in New YORK
Ciy which i- t72 feet above the
Ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

might have hai the money and
diamonds lu her possession Wodpee
day ana may have bcou the victim
ot hirhwHymcu, hut aly they have
nothing ON which to baso this theory
It pro eut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

succeed Mr. Sterling as president OF
the big producing subsidiary OF the
Standard Oh company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Wanted--Two craftsmen thor
oughly familiar with design OF alb
sorption gasoline plants. Dean H..
Foster. 243 Lynch building. Cedar
2bb&---AdyertlSem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Mir and Mrs Richard BaSo who hvo walked $500 miles
made their
American
10 pounds OF bagoge and make their by selling
n
yed In both and is wnkng for his troubo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

Mark you well that tho prevail
cnce OF "cOlds" f. cOincldent with
tho closing and heating OF human
hnhlIniImnn
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
GOLD AGAIN
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1921, by Frank Crane)

Attention has often been called to the fact that
gold is not really solid basis for money.
Now that one-hird of the gold is held in the United
States and the rest of the world is doing business mostly
paper and everything is at SKIES and seens this fact
is being emphasized.
Anyone can see that the discovery of an enormous
deposit of gold, say mountain or mine OF It or the
sudden failure of the earth to produce gold would
utterly demoralize the worlds business.
Lord Clifford, Of Chudleigh, pointed out that it
has long been known that to obtain gold from mercury
all that necessary is to expe Beta particle from
atom of mercury which will convert it into thai
lium then if you expel one Alpha particle the thaum
will be turned into gold. Also if you wish to get gold
from lead, expel from the atom of lead Alpha par
tce which will turn it into mercury, when you can
proceed in the same manner to make gold
Of course this is not done, for the simple reason
that to do it costs than the value Of the gold.
Besides, you can only make these transitions when
you get nature in good humor and inclined to assist
you.
Gold is not necessity for exchange anyway 1t is
only because the different countries have agreed to
it. Now that good part of the gold is in America it
has become, in measure, vaueess except within the
limits of one community.
And if all the other nations would agree upon some
other medium of exchange they could get along quite as
WE'LL
The only object of currency says Lord Clifford, is
to get universal rate of exchange of the time value of
labor exered in country compared with the time
value Of labor of the sort exerted in another.
Professor Irving Fisher has repeatedly urged the
selection of some other unit than gold the
of value. Previous to the such suggestion
ceived little attention but now that the enormous de-
structon of the great conflict has knocked the relations
beween the gold supply and the business Of the world
into cooked hat, financers and economists every
where are becoming a little more open to reason.
You cannot base currency on nationalsn without
being continuously liable to playing smash with busi
ness, any more than you can base government on ma
tionasm without being subject at any moment to de-
structive wars.
Sooner or later the world will simply be compelled
to get together financially and perhaps it viii do this
before it is able to get together politically.
1t is more important to the average man to save his
business than to go out and lick bis neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
The superpower Zone

In his address before the Engineers at their
luncheon last Saturday George II. Maxwell made
reference the super report of the Geo.
logical Survey covering the territory between Wash
ington and Boston and he suggested report SINH
larly covering the whole intermountain region after
an exhaustive study OF it to settle thoroughly the
question whether the solution of the Colorado river
controversy may lie in the intermountain use OF
power from the Grand Canyon. Mr.. Maxwell stated
that subject would further elaborated by him
at the High school Auditorium Thursday evening
1t is apparent that the Colorado River comms-
sion is likely to be involved in many intricate con-
trovcrsies that will have to be fought out before
any conclusion is reached will be satisfactory to
all parties. That is indicated by many Incidents For
instance news report Of recent meeting on this
subject contained the following
Yesterdays meeting adjourned after dele
gates from California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah
attacked those from Colorado Wyoming and New
Mexico. Colorado and wyoming have taken the po-
sition that all waters emanating from streams in
those states Of prior rights their property Dele
gates from New Mexico supporting this claim"
If this position were adhered to by the northern
states reconciliation of the conflicting interests
would be difficult and it is possible that the sugges
ton of Mr. Maxwell before the engineers may be the
solution.
OF no one Will question the Iact that
water withdrawn permanently from the river above
the Glen Canyon reservoir just below the northern
line of Arizona cannot be used to develop from
that power plant. Might it not to be fact that
the value OF that power to the ntermountan states
would be greater than any value It might have for
merely charging the irrigated area? As yet it is
quite probable that the people of the upper states
have given this matter thought The fact that
power generated in Arizona might be wired back to
Salt Lake. Denver Wyoming and New Mexico has
probably not occurred to them
That this might be done without any possible in
jury Arizona present future is apparent because
If the water once runs through the power plant at
Glen Canyon, it must necessarily run down through
every other power plant in the canyon and come
out below for use to irrigate land in Arizona or
California
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Her system

A negro had family of wer-behaved boys. and
day her mistress asked:
"Sally, how did you raise your boys so wei?'
"Ah1l tell you, missus" answered Sally "Ah
raise dem boys with barre-stave, an All raise
'ern frequent
This brings up again the question Of the up
bringing Of children. Many persons lament the dis
use OF the barrel stave the birch or beech CAD. the
strap or what other corrective instrument for
merly employed. And they point to the fact that
children the beginning of the age of reason
to young manhood and womanhood less tractable
than they used to be.
The main thing in the raising Of youth is to
inculcate obedience If that be done by gentle
ness and persuasion it is better But il it cannot
be done that way. what then? Is the main thing
then to be abandoned or is it to be accomplished
by the old time methods when it be accomplished
in no other way. and the youth left to the final
correction Of the penitentiary warden the
cutoner?
We have been reading with interest the bacca-
laureate sermon of Rev. Father stephen Duren to
the graduating class of ST. Marys Phoenix last May,
on the subject OF How to Spoil the Child" from
the text 'f any one hath not for his house
hold, he hath denied the faith and is than
an infideL" Among the ways in which children are
spoiled are:
Pamper them for everything.
Laugh at their faults lies and rudeTess.
DO not bother about the company they keep.
Pay them for being good.
Belief that your children will not go wrong; that
they are better than other children
Concluding his remarks on the necessity Of
discipline and obedience. Father Duren said:
II know that some of you. children, think this
is severe instruction Children it will not be many
years before you win thank your parents, teachers
and pastors for being strict and for raising you in
the good old approved Bible fashioned way, while
others may curse their parents in the end did that
young man hanged the gallows in Illinois"
While we are endorsing the barre-stave
method we are absolutely certain Of the necessity
Of procuring obedience, by whatever methods that
may be necessary If failure, and disgrace and the
misery and dishonor of parents are to be avoided
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
4coRNy HAD WEIRD EFFECT

Joseph Davis 81 years old. chauffeur living at
a St Louis hotel, bought 81 worth OF 'moonshine'
from curbstone "bootlegger," drank most Of 1t and
went to a telegraph office He had recollection of
what occurred afterward except that he sent tele
gram the contents of which he did not remember.
Shortly before midnight undertaker's wagon
was stopped in front of the hotel, and the driver
he had called for the body of Joseph Davis
Joseph Schweppe, the manager knew Davis but didn't
know he dead. Davis was not in his room.
The driver produced telegram from Mrs. Robert
Drysdae OF New Orleans, directing the undertaken
to take charge of the body of Joseph Davis described
her nephew, at the hotel.
A policeman accompanied Schweppe to the tele-
graph office, where Davis found waiting for an
TO his telegram. clerk dug out the tele-
gram, which addressed to Mrs Drysdale, in
forming her Of Daviss death and asking that money
be sent to take care of his body. The message was
signed with the name of John Schweppe proprietor
of the hotel.
Davis condition such that he could make
no explanation. He arrested. When he awoke
the next morning in cell at police headquarters, he
said: Il don't remember anything after got to the
telegraph office All l say is that I'm glad I'm
dead"St. Louis Post DISPATCH
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
RY Eraderick ]. haskin

WASHINGTON, d. Cone third
of the seats in the United States SEN
ate are to be contested for between
this date and the first Tuesday after
the first Monday of November next.
AS a matter of fact the number is
slightly larger than an exact third,
due to the death of both Pennsylva-
mia senators within the past few
months.
In practically every one of the
states where there is to be a senate
rial election there are fights for the
nomination as well as for the cleo
ton. Let us consider the situation in
10 of the states as it's exists now.
In New York, Senator William NJ.
Calder will seek the Republican NOM
ination and reelection. No one has
been brought Toward yet to contest
the nomination with him. but there
have been suggestions of this man
and that TO fight him within the
Republican party. Whoever is NOM
mated is likely TO have the fight of
his life on his hands in the election.
Former Governor AL Smith is gener-
ally looked upon as the probable DEM
ocrat nominee. Recently word came
out that an effort was being made to
bring forward William Randolph
ltlc newspaper oS
the Democratic contender. Many New
York politicians believe that Smith
will be the candidate and his ire
mendous personal popularity will be
a big factor in the race.
When AL Smith ran for reelection
as governor in 1920( although Hard
ing swept the state with a majority
of more than a million over Governor
Cox, AL Smith led the Democratic
ticket by about a million votes. Ma
than Miller, the Republican, beating
him out by an extremely narrow
margin.
In Delaware the fight for the Re-
publican nomination for the senate
has more the appearance of a family
feud than a political battle. It. Cole
man Du Pont, the present senator,
wants to be renominated, but he may
be opposed by his cousin Alfred l. Du
Pont Henry A. Du Pont, another
States senator, undoubtedly would
support the aspirations of Alfred. as
against II. Coleman Du Pont. After
the question of the Republican NOM
inee Is settled there may ensue a hot
fight for election. The Delaware DEM
ocrats are expected to put in the
field either James J. English, now
postmaster at Wilmington, or Joseph
Bancroft, a weekly paper manufac-
turer.
Situation in Maryland
The situation in Maryland. so far
as the Republican nomination is con-
cerned at present points to Senator
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
The 81. Lawrence seaway

.srhe st. Lawrence seaway," which now seems
cedain Of accomplishment will be the hardest blow
tbd northwestern roads and those east Of Chicago
baJe ever suffered The cost Of the project by which
ooehn steamships may pass from the Atlantic to
DuhIh is estimated at s27OO000Oo. The greater part
Of ahis sum would be expended on 11e miles Of the
stALawrence than five per cent Of the distance
froR, Duluth to the sea. The Canadian government is
nod spending s6oOOo,O0O in deepening the Welland
can hl.
sycb q route would take every bushel OF grain
r.;ked in the northwest destined for Liverpool
AtIk kntic coast points
iThe sea route from Duluth to Liverpool would be
sooE miles shorter but the greatest saving would be
Il transportation charges At present the grain car
Ia from Duluth and destined for Europe is trans
terIea at Buffalo for rail shipment 1t re-handled
- New york The cost OF transporting and handling
49, air from Buffalo to New York is two-ffths Of
.tos total cost of transportation from Duluth to
Liyerpoo
THE relative cost OF rail carriage to ocean car
riaae is as 10 to l. 1t costs much to send ton
80 Freight from New York to Baltimore as it does
- send it from New York across the Atlantic When
tud carloads Of grain shipped from Duluth to
r5verpool now, one of them does not quite pay the
.ransnortation charges on both.
,rbere is nothing else this country much needs
. resent as cheap transportation. Industry, we
,,ro seen especially the agricultural industry, is
orolvzed for the lack of it. A ST. Lawrence seaway,
=, course would most directly benefit only. part
- b country but indirectly it would benefit others
- the matter Of wheat alone export trade would
NO Immensely increased TO the relief Of the domestic
,orlzet from depression In anothr way it would
nonefIt others than wheat growers by assisting the
.ountry u gaining the commercial supremacy over
.bcr countries for cheap transportation more than
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
RUNNING FOR THE SENATE

Joseph France. However, before the
primary is held. either Representative
Frederick K. ZihlInan. of the Sixth
congressional district, or William Ty-
Ter Page, clerk of the house of repre-
sentatives, may enter the lists against
him. The Democratic nominee in
Maryland probably will be Governor
Ritchie, unless former Senator John
Walter Smith desires the nomination.
The ex-senator is nearing so years
of age and there is strong doubt
whether he wants TO go to the senate
again. However If he wants to make
the race it is believed that Governor
Ritchie will make no fight against
him.
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jer-
sey, is up TO election again this year
The other New Jersey senator, Wal
ter Edge, is none too friendly with
Senator Frelinghuysen. but probably
will not openly oppose him. Sena-
ter Edge has to seek his own seat
again two years hence, and does not
want to antagonize his colleague. If
Senator F'relinghuysen has opposition
for the nomination 1t will come from
Thomas L. Raymond, city commits
sioner of Newark. On the Democrat
ic side. Gov. Edward /. Edwards is
conceded to have the best chance
for the nomination. There is a pos
sibility that Joseph Patrick Tumulty,
ex- President Wilson's secretary, may
seek the nomination.
Senator kellogg of Minnesota prob
ably win be renominated. He may
be opposed by oscar Hallam, judge
of the Minnesota supreme court. A
state convention will be held March
81 to endorse one or the other. and
this will have strong influence in the
June primary. No Democrat is yet
in sight The Nom Partisan league
will take no part in the convention.
but it is expected to be active in the
primaries.
Senator Lodge will be unopposed
in the primary in Massachusetts un-
less Lieut.. Gov. Alyin T. Fuller. for
mer congressman. decides to run.
| Mr.. Lodge has been having some pa
tronage trouble, but it is being ad-
justed.e The. Democratic nomination
should fall either to John Fitzgerald
Honey Fritz"-former mayor of
Boston, or to Sherman L. Whipple,
nationally known attorney.
Former Senators Run Again
The situation in North Dakota
seems to rest with the Nom Partisan
league Senator McCumber is seek
| ing denomination. and has as his op-
ponent former Senator Gronna. Both
are bidding hard for the league sup
port.
The Indiana situation is somewhat
| complicated. Senator New comes up
this year. and former Senator Beve-
ridge, stronger than ever before. is
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

TOMBSTONE. The old stamp
mill. located at the Soldiers Hole. in
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
rransfers fa.522 Aeres


PRESCOTT-Legal title to 1882
and a fraction acres Of range land be-
tween Seligman and Kingman has
passed into the hands OF the Hudspeth
Sheep company. conditions of transfer
in three deals made in 1917 and 1918
having been completed. Deeds to the
property were filed yesterday at the
office of the county recorder.
From Rosina Lamoureux Dubois. or
Fresno, Calf. the Hudspeth company
has received title to 40 acres at Sll,-
600: from the Miller Livestock com
pany OF Flagstaff, title to q tract ot
9.2O2.75 acres at$50. 600. and to an
other tract of ESQ acres at $1,000.
From the Miller Livestock company,
the Hudspeth interests also received
title to eight damsites for impound-
ing floodwaters, at 11.000.-Journal-
Miner.
Defaults $44.571.eo
TIJCSON-The largest civil suit
ever permitted to be adjusted through
a default by the defendant in Pima
county. was concluded late Tuesday
afternoon when Superior Judge
samuel l.. Pattee awarded judgment
of $44,571.99 to the plaintiff in the
case Of j. III. Huntsman against the
Dos Cabezos Gold Ridge Mining Sol-
poration.
The suit was filed in the superior
court December 20. 1921. and when,
after due notification and informa-
ton. the De- CabeZos company failed
to be represented in any manner.
Judge Paitee Tuesday afternoon
signed a decree for the judgment
sought by Huntsman.-Citizen.
Name Bureau Officers
YUMA-The first annual meeting
Of the Yuma County Farm Bureau
was held last night at the county
court house with representatives pres
ent from all Of the locals which nave
been organized within the country.
Officers for the coming year were
chosen and with one exception. the
old officers were unanimously re-
tanned to serve for the ensuing year.
G. NJ. Bridge, OF Somerton, was elect
ed president: f. c. Creswen OF the
Upper Valley. vice president; and A.
e. Johnson of Gadsden. treasurer
Sun.
Old Mill Burns
TOMBSTONE. - The old stamp
mill, located at the Soldiers Hole. in
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

This interval is approximately the
same throughout the year for any one
place, but differs widely for different
places.
@. Which company employees more
people, the Ford Motor Company or
the Pullman Company? MS.
A. There are approximately To-
600 employees in the Ford factory at
Detroit Michigan. The Pullman en-
ploys 10000 men in it's Operating De-
partment at Pullman, Illinois.
@. Why don't people get lead
poisoning from water carried through
lead pipes? A. r. D.
A. 1t is possible TO contract lead
poisoning from pipes. Since lead is
somewhat soluble i'm water caution
should be used il the water is TOR
human consumption. Draw off the
water that has been standing in the
pipes. Special tin-lned pipe is made
to overcome this danger of lead
poisoning.
@. AZ a depth Of 80 feet' what -
the pressure Of the wster?. H. L. &
A. At a depth OF 80 feet below the
surface, the pressure OF water ~
i.65 pounds per square inch.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

cheap production is often the factor that decides sueh
contests for supremacy. A ST. Lawrence seaway
would make seaports of all the Great Lake points
bringing themsinto direct connection with european
ports and thereby would be created wider foreign
market for manufactures and all production within
territory controlled by the new American seaports
For instance many products Of the states Of Wis
consin Missouri Iowa. Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio as well as other sections Of the west and
middle west would go abroad through the lake ports
to the greater profit shipping producers as wen
as that of producers of like commodities in other
parts Of the country who would be to that extent
relieved of competition in the home market.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
ABOUT THE STATE

the Sulphur Spring valley near Webb.
was totally destroyed by fire Sunday
evening, according to Justice OF
Peace II. d. Harris, OF Webb. who
was in the county seat today.
The fire was first discovered about
6 o'clock, when smoke was seen is
suing from the big stack, the first
to pass through the big flue in 20
years.
The old mill was built in the late
eighties. and after q short period OF
operation has lain idle. Old timers
in that section declare that 1t has
been thirty years since q wheel was
turned In the Old nsill.-~Prospector.
Receivers Stolen Cattle.
DOUGLAS.-Deputy Sheriff Ed.
Leahy and Fred Moore returned yes
terday from a trip to Sonora, where
they were helping Mexican soldiers
to recover fifty head of cattle stolen
from the F'ike ranch on the Amer
lean side of the line.
The cattle were found hidden in
the mountains southwest from From
tears and were brought back to the
owner.
The story Of the deputies tell of the
trip searching for the cattle and the
experience of camping out and en-
countering snow storms sounded like
frontier ays.--InternaionaL
Smelters Reopen
DOUGLAS - Both the Copper
Queen and Calumet &Arizona smell
ters gave evidence of activity today
as many employees started TO put the
furnaces in operation. The two re-
vereberatory furnaces were fired last
night by the shift that went to work
at IL O'clock.
At noon today two blast furnaces
were given their first charge of
coke and ore and some time this
evening will give forth the first cop
per smelted here since the closing OF
the plants last April. international.
Enforcing Snow Law
PRESCOTT-fhere is a municipal
ordinance against snow, and il is
going to be enforced. That is, Chief
Of Police Tom Mcmahon said yester-
day, property owners, or tenants, who
permit snow to accumulate on the
sidewalk in front of their residences
or places of business without shovel
ing it off or otherwise removing 1t
after due lapse of time, will be APP
preached by the city authorities, and
flned.--J ournal-M