davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT MAKING GREAT HEADWAY HERE; SIXTEEN
 TROOPS IN THIS COUNTY NOW
BY E. H. GAUSTAD

The Boy Scout organization has been in operation for a little over six months. short resume of what the organization is and what has been accompanied is herewith sub- mitted:
 Starting with a summer camp that was held at Hereford, there were fifty boys in attendance. There were two troops registered with National Headquarters when the Scout EX- ecutive arrived to take over the work of organization. Since then, there have been fourteen Troops organ ized making a total of sixteen troops in Cochise County. Six of these organizations are in the Bisbee dis trict. Al Kobey has the Troop at Warren, and this is the only troop which has recruited it's full quota of 32 boys. c. L. McNees, is Scout master for Troop l, Bisbee, Henry Goldie of Troop 2, J. F. Ranney of Troop 3, Robert Fergus of Troop 4, and N. c. McRae of South Bisbee Troop.
 An Executive Board, which forms the nucleus of the Local Council was apointed by the Chambers of Commerce from Douglas and Bisbee respectively. The representatives who is president of the local or ganization, c. E. Danneberger, M. J. Elsing and D. D. Irwin. c Green way is the Scout commissioner, this being the highest ranking officer of the organization, and s J. Harris is comprises the territory south of Tombstone and West af Warren There are many other volunteer workers who are acting as expert examiners for Merit Badge work. In all there are over seventy-five men who are contributing a part Oath and Law is used. and as an movement in the Bisbee District alone. There are about 200 boys in the Bisbee District that are con nected with the movement. Most of the troops are filled up, and there is a possibility of at least lv~ more boys joining in with these that are now organized.
 Finance Campaign
 campaign for financing the work was carried on in June. The aim was to raise $40OOOO for the years work. Approximately $500 was raised in Bisbee, and $700.00 in Douglas. This meets the expenses for one-half of the year. The Ex- ecutive Board decided on two foot ball games to be played in the cities
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

necessary, step off the road to permit the motorist to pass.
 We noted hundreds of pedestrians on the highways during a recent 5000 mile motor trip through the central and eastern part of the United States (where all traffic keeps to the right) and not a single one of these persons kept to the left.
 "The hens and ducks and geese seem to have developed little wis dom during the last 20 years of mo- torization of traffic, and now avoid the heavily travelled highways bor- dering their farmyard homes. They pick for bugs in the ditch and keep off the pavement.
 "Rut human beings, it seems, have not learned this lesson, and it is safe to say that thousands, yes, tens of thousands of pedestrians are in danger on the public highways every day in the year because they do not walk on the correct side of the road. That more are not run down and killed or injured is due, in great measure, to the care exercised by motorists who, with quickly sounded horn and hastily applied brakes, avert he tragedy made so possible by a lon-observance of the safety first rrlle"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

Among the most prominent and enterprising business men of South ern Arizona and Northern Mexico Sarkis Jose Dominguez is one of the leaders. During the twenty or more years that he has been engaged in general mercantile business and as a Customs Broker, at Naco, Ari- zona, he has built up an enviable reputation for integrity and square dealing. He is a member of the Elks Lodge and of the Chamber of Commerce at Bisbee.
 Dominguez has alweys occupied a prominent place in the civis life of his city, and has always stood for the highest ideals of American cit izenship. He has always been az. gressive and helpful in all matters tending to promote the welfare of the community and the people.
 MT. Dominguez is married to the daughter of the old and well-known families of San Antonio, Texas, Miss Agnes Cass Tobin and they have two children.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
LEARN TO USE CLUTCH ADVISE EXPERTS; MANY AUTOISTS FIND
 COUNTER INSTRUCTION COSTLY Y

Keep your engine pulling" is an instruction that has proved fatal to many an autoist.
 Many are now of the opinion that it is far safer to let the engine run idle when braking than to try to keep it pulling"
 New drivers have been taught to keep the engine pulling when round ing a corner or desiring to change to a slower speed, by shutting down the gas and applying the foot brake. Thus the car is slowed to the same speed as the engine.
 Frequently, one reads of auto acci- dents: Tt is thought the driver at tempted to apply the brake and struck the accelerator instead. Then the crash came"
 This recalls a striking case. A man considered good driver, was attempt ing to turn his large touring car into a garage. Another car was coming behind him. He looked around as he put hs foot out for the accelerator
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
URGES PEDESTRIANS TO KEEP TO LEFT WHERE MOTOR-DRIVEN
 TRAFFIC KEEPS TO THE RIGHT

During recent 3000-mile motor trip" writes the editor of The High way Magazine, i've passed hundreds of pedestrians on the public high ways. Not a single pedestrian ob- served the safety first rule Keep to the Left which applies in all coun- tries where horse-drawn and motor driven traffic keeps to the right.
 Where the traffic law requires that motor-driven and horse-drawn vehicles keep to the right on the public highways, pedestrians should walk on the left side of the road In countries where the reverse is the rule for wheeled traffic, those who walk the roads should keep to the right.
 At first this rule may seem illogi- cal, but when one stops to consider that where traffic keeps to the right, the pedestrian who keeps to the left will always be facing the vehicles which travel on his side of the road If the walker keeps to the right the vehicles, also travelling on the right, will approach him from behind. He must depend on his hearing and on the sight of <he driver for his safety. If, on the other hand, the walker keeps to the left, he can see as we'll
 as hear the oncoming vehicle and,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Stamp Dealers Look
 for Good Business

PARIS, Dec 14.-fhe Ferrari sale of postage stamps, which has brought hundreds of collectors to the city is by far the largest sale ever recorded in Paris. Many of the stamps are bringing record prices, and the bid ding is spirited.
 More interest has been shown in stamp collecting since the war than ever before, according to dealers, and with the return to normal times the popularity among amateurs is ex- pected to make huge profits for the traders.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

Somebody once said that "every dog will have his day" I would con sider that mine had come if, on Christ mas morning, I can realize this wish: l: that my owner will not pluck my button eyes out; that my ears will not be pulled; that my sides will be squeezed so I can speak now and then, and that I will not be thrown haphazard around the floor. Give me half a chance and I'll show my puppy love.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

The Scout Program is intended pri. marily to develop character in the ! boyhood of the Community, and to prepare him for future citizenship 1t is essentially program of moral training for the sake of efficient democratic citizenship. It gave de. finite embodiment to the ideals of the school, and supplements the ef forts of home and church, it works adroitly, by a thousand specific ha-
 bits, to anchor a boy to modes of right living, and it exhibits positive genius in devising situations that test a boys self-reliance and gives full scope to his talent of originality and leadership. As a background for the whole program the Scout States they live in even though they example of how these principles work out an incident of what took place On the recently conducted week end may be given. The Bisbee boys were the first to arrive in the canyon, and it was not long before they had their fires on which they were to cook burning. The Douglas boys soon followed, and were invited by the Scouts from Bisbee to use their fires. Soon some Bisbee boys found they were short of eggs, and some of the Scouts from Douglas heard of their shortage in rations. and gave the Bisbee Scout a dozen eggs, instead of the half dozen that the boy was short, and absolutely refused pay. If the Scout Move ment does nothing else than to break down the barriers between Douglas and Bisbee, it will have ac- complished much To the have the boys realize that it is one United tSates they live in even though they are spearated as far as towns are concerned, is a lesson. itself.
 Plan Big Summer Camp
 It is hoped that large summer camp can be included in the program or next summer Scouting is an outdoor program, and much of the real work of Scouting can be done on the summer and weekend camps The site that has been given to the council by the Government is one of the most beautiful in this part or the country and offers the pest kind of an opportunity to do real Scouting. It is hoped to reach at least one hundred and fifty boys on this camp for the first year, and this number may be doubled for the following year. Equipment is need ed to carry on successful camp for a large number of boys. and it is therefore hoped that the budget which has been planned for the work ot the year many be raised very soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
', Il BARN ABOUT, U s.

Persons fwho, can tune Fin on the government station at Washington have an opportunity to learn all there Is to know about their government and its departments. The United States Department of Labor has started broadcasting information about itself, three nights a week. and it is expected other bureaus will fol
 low its example.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

Seventy per cent of the automobiles built since 1912 have been sold for less than 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

of Douglas and Bisbee to carry the work on further. The Bisbee game netted approximately $4O0.0OO It is hoped that the game in Douglas will bring in $60000 so that there will be about $10OOOOO which is neces- sary to meet the expenses of the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
THE HUNGRY HoRnEs.

Patriots In campaign become mendicants
when their man wins
Governor Elect Walton is discovering this to
his sorrow 1t is said that the applications for
Jobs have already exceeded the record OF any
other administration tho state has known and
that the end is not in sight. Hence the COVER
nor-eect has been forced to announce that he
viii make appointments until early in the
spring, Notwithstanding tho fact he assumes Of
flee in January.
In this announcement the new governor DEM
onstrates his political saBacity. An executive
is powerful long he has pie to distribute,
but once the pie is gone the cement which holds
his working forces In harmony has disappeared.
The new governor indubtaby must control both
branches OF the legislature and set up a major
ity IN sympathy with tho shawnee platform IL
he is to realize the satisfaction OF vitalzlng any
Of the pledges he made in the campaign,
His one chance of succeeding lays in tho wise
and prudent use OF official patronage. While
he gave superb exhibition of slack-wrs walk
Ing during the campaign. successfully carrying
pail of water each shoulder and his head
without spilling drop, he now approaches the
time when he must make decision on various
subjects concerning which he spoke In enIgmas
daring the campaign. Tho regular wing OF the
democratic party Is one thing. the Robertson
faction OF the democratic party is another thing;
while the reconstruction leagus IL something
entirely different from either and suspicious OF
both There remains another organization that
was active in the campaign within the demo-
cratic party and that ls believed to have elected
sufficient number OF legislators TO control II
Its members form working bloc, and still an
other organization hostile 10 II. From these dis
| cordant and secretly hostile forces the governor
must form Walton majority. Can he do It ?
! Yes by holding the loaves and fishes OF politics
| in front OF his discordant army-close enough
! In frent to lead them, yet far enough away so
! that they cannot reach the inviting food until
| they have performed the governors viii
| Walton has been painted as an astutc, success
! ful politician He will need every vestige OF his
! SKIN and artistry to navigate successfully the
! first tack OF his administration. In the mean
| time there are literally thousands OF patriots
turned mendicants sitting on his doorstep with
! their joyls drlyeng. one OF them files written
| application, saying: "a voted for you and would
like 10 be appointed Eeneter' OF the statehouse -
Verify the winter Is going to be a hard one,
both on the governor and his numerous sup.
| porters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

\ number OF democratic papers In Oklahoma
are wondering what Will become OF the repub-
hcan party. some Of them going 20 far as to
prescribe. in this round OF galcty The World
has no disposition 20 interfere Boys win be
hoysi
But even though politics Is adjourned for the
time being even though tho record shows that
the republican party OF The state was licked to "A
frazzie In the,late campaign, due more 10 its
own guile and the lneffielency displayed by
some OF its eaptains-eyen generals than skill
OF the oppositon---the democratic brethren are
not called on TO worry. The republican party
will take care Of itself in Oklahoma. Indeed
It may thrive on tho punishment II has Just re-
ee.ved both from without and within.
For instance should the republicans OF Okla
homT finally decide TO do little house cleaning
and demoting. starting from the ground up to
build real party instead OF merely maintaining
an organization for the selfish glorifioaton OF
a few. the next two years would work a won
drous, magic Change, The change might be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
The HOrOscOpe
Sunday. December 8. 1929.
'sTh. stars incline but DO not eonp.
cpt., 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper synd


This is likely to be a blue Sunday.
X the stars are read right. As;roi.
ogere find that Mars, Venus Men.
tune. and Saturn are all in malefo
Aspect
Under this sway, persons may h.
Inclined to look backward over tn.
year, and to count mistakes or mis-.
fortunatee. A positive attitude Of
mind should be maintained, all de.
spondent thoughts being especially
strong in influence.
The signs for dom estlc harmony
are exceedingly Z unfavorable. and
men and women should beware OF
entrance to a quarrel
Mars is in place believed 10
presage new interest in military
matters.
Much activity IN hospitals IS read
in the planetary figures and over
crowding is foretoid.
Religious controversies Will multi.
ply, 1t is probable, at this time when
fanaticlsm is encouraged by the
| planetary government.
Women are warned that this vvy.y
according TO ancient lore, is exceed.
| ingly unfortunate for the wearing of
new garments.
Great exaggeration in fashlons
will Indicate much TO the STUDENT OF
psychology who win expect CORES.
ponding vagaries of conduct.
Reactionary influences that will
recall the mad world from its post
war orgy are evident, but they will
be slow In making themselves felt.
The aged may be irritable and un.
reasonable today. because Saturn {.
in evil power. The tendency toward
loss OF self control may be marked
as part Of the worlds general nerve
deterioration.
This is not an auspicious day for
setting out Journey, especially II Il
be on shipboard.
Many severe storms are TO mark
tho winter months and great suffer.
ing Is presaged.
Persons whose birth date Il 10
may have rather an exacting year
They should devote themselye,
rtrictly to business. This applies "a
women as we'll ss TO men. Lovo sf.
fairs should wait.
Children born on this day may b,
rash and given to careless ways. but
exceedingly talented and able TO wjr
success. Much depends on wis.
training.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
WATER AND CITY BUILDING.

During the tlms thu water project was being
agltated much waa said first md last about the
importance OF water In city building, yet we
seriously doubt II any considerable number Of
people realize the fun magnitude Of the spnv-
nav wntrr project IN respect Of She future OF
this city In general way folks believed that
Tulaa needed more water of a better quality
and they voted FOR the proposition, but how
raa ny really appreciated tho fact, now being
demonstrated. that the adoption OF that pro
p6sil Nes the final boost that would send Tulsa
over the hiil on TO a smooth ana unobsiructod
road leading directly TO prlmacy In tho south
west2
Almost cvory day ono hears e1prcasons OF
amazomcnt that the city ls growing IN both In
vcstmcnt and population at rate greater than
any other period IN us history. while tho oil
market. hitherto the certain barometer, Is de-
pressed and activity in tho oil fcld curtailed
seriously IN khcso expressions OF amazcmeht
thero Is rarcB any evidence given that the
spetkor really understands tho cause Of the
strange phenomena.
II le due to water. Tho adoption Of the spayl-
nav proposal and the beginning OF work upon
that great undertaking explains all that Is TAX
ing place in Tulsn today u explains tho 20
story NGyo hotci It explains the varlons new
bank buildings; It explains the Patterson build
Ing, tho Atlas Life building, tist opened most
puspclousy II explains the Gillette building,
and IT explains all the various other structures,
big and little in course OF construction or pro-
jected Ana IL explains the phenomenal
population growth of the city.
one hears a great deal about tho magic
growth Of Los Angeles. And that city has en-
ioyod wonderful growth. But rs years ago
Los Angeles was city OF greater population
than Tulsa possessed 10 years ago. It's geo.
graphic location was splendid and It had dis
tInct mission in life, but not until It's greater
water pgolect went In few years ago. thrilling
| its own folk and fchallonglng tho admiration Of
| tho entire nation. did II set out upon It's real
| career.
In point OF magic growth Los Angeles com
-sares to own city does tapor &c
! tho arc light
watcr-the spavinaw projeo t-expain'
+ everything that Ia transplriag in Tulsa. Th'
wondrous achievements OF the next five year.
will surpass all that have gone before. Mari
well that prediction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

such as 10 attract 10 tho party a considerable
number OF the boys now Just coming into man
hood. most OF whom have been left 20 select
bandwagon since no vehicle decorated with
principles available.
And who can tell, II free love becomes the 40
cepted style In politics. vanp may
show up to capture the heart OF the republican
party as tho new party OF 1922 did with
the democratic party. The world does not pose
Ms a doctor OF sick and alllng political organi-
zatlons I,s interest in politics Ia largely acad-
emic. But II It we're called on to diagnose the
case OF both the democratic and republican par
ties In Oklahoma, IL would he forced to the
conclusion that the republican party presents
much tho aafest risk for life insurance.
While the democratic party's face is flushed
and It's voice strong. careful examination dis
closes a mighty weak heart and futterns pulse
There Is every symptom OF slow and inSdous
poisoning. probably being administered by the
heir apparent. Besides, the guardian In charge
Is not the least bit In sympathy with his ward,
and has been frequently caught in secret con-
ference with the only party having a material
Interest In the passing away OF the democratic
party.
The republican party, 1t is quite true. looks
mighty detected. Its eyes are all bunged up It's
shirt torn and It's pants split in a dozen places.
It's face Is bloods its hair unkempt and It feels
darned mean. But It has just been in fight
with new and unclasalfled guy who bit, cIawed
and hit below the belt Yet close examlna-
tion dscloses that its hoart action Is strong its
! pulse normal and It's respiration deep II yet a
trifle hurried. There Is no organic trouble
| And while It's food is limited, thcre is no reason
| TO suspect that some interested party is slipping
| poison into what II gets.
| Therefore we assert that the democratic edl-
| tors OF the state had far better be concerned
over the ultimate fate of the democratic party
| than anything that has happened or is likely to
| happen to the republican party, The chance,
are the republican party OF oklahoma will BIT
| here waiting to embrace them when they re.
| turn from. the sudden funeral OF the democratic
party and find the r. !. keeping house In the ole
| home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Dissertations of
Tulsa County
Agent
BY s. ]. MALONE.
Tulsa County Dairy Association.


During the past three years no
definite association has existed for
the Improvement OF the dairy in
dustry. except certain marketing or
ganizations. None OF these has been
In existence during the past year.
Recently in Tulsa about 150 dairy
men met and enjoyed the hospitality
OF the NJ. c. Hale Hardware COM
pany at a luncheon and meeting.
Dairymen at this meeting decided
that 1t would be a good thing TO
have general dairy association in
which every person interested In
the dairy Industry would be well
come to meet with his fellows and
discuss general dairy problems, es'
peclally those Of production. II wa
thought that special organizations
could be formed as auXiliaries to
this general association. Henry
Stehblns, manager OF the White City
Jersey farm. was elected temporary
president and Il. b. Nelms. agri-
cultural instructor OF Colllnsyille
temporary secretary.
The next meeting Is to be held
at the Hale Hardware company IN
Tulsa saturday, December Is
Solving Community Problems.
One night last week a large num-
Der OF farmers who are patrons OF
the Union Consolidated school met
there TO discuss some OF their farm
probsms and 10 plan a program OF
agricultural development for the
next IL months. This movement is
part OF a country community
program that was threshed out al
Tulsa sometime ago. The school
district owns four tracts OF land OF
one acre each that were formerly
school sites. on these plats they
eNpect TO carry on pasture grass
demonstrations. Two OF them. locat
ed on the Bixby and Broken Arrow
roads, will be planted 10 grass this
spring. according to the plan. The
proper preparation will be given the
ground and Sood seed used. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
PLAN MEMORIAL HOME
Legion Post at Claremorc to Build
Hall-Nhricd Programs Planned
20 Raise the Funds.

Special TO The World.
CLAREMORE, Dec. THE Nc
Kinney Montgomery post OF the
American Legion, Claremore. Is soon
10 erect n memorial home. The
boys are using quite a unique way TO
raise the money. Bonds in the
amount OF $40 each are being sold,
numbered from l to 500. Parties
buying bonds draw a number at the
time OF purchase and at a later date
the money will be refunded to the
buyer in the order of the number
drawn. For instance. the person
drawing numbers 35 will be the thir-
ty-fifth person to get his money
back Money with which to pay
these bonds VIII be raised by enter
tainmelts. shows. and other amuse-
ment features that the legion will
sponsor from time % time. All bonds
will be paid hack within a limit of
three years time. The home IS TO
cost $1,000 and will be located Just
south Of the city hall. At tho pres
ent time NJ. X. Harrison is post
commander