davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Scholarships ARE
OFFERED FOR BEST
ESSAYS ON LEGION

Prizes totaling $500 to be used to-
ward scholarships in colleges desig-
mated by the winners are offered in
the first American Legion Natal es-
say contest, it was announced yes
terday by A. T.. Jones, county school
superintendent. The subject of the
esay is to be "How the American Le-
gion can best serve the nation The
contest is open to girls and boys be-
tween the ages of u and IS years
and the essay is not to exceed 500
words in length.
All essays must be received at the
office of A. L. Jones, county school
superintendent, not later than mid
night OF August /, 1922. From the
essays submitted three judges ap
pointed by Mr.. Jones will select the
best and send it to the office of Miss
Elsie Toles state school superinten-
dent. who in turn will appoint three
judges to select the three best es-
says from the state. These essays
will be sent to the natioal headquar-
ters Of the American Legion in In
dianapolis. The three winning es
says will be selected from the three
sent in by each state.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Road To Globe, Via
Rice, Reported Open

That there is no foundation to the
report which has been circulated in
Phoenix to the effect that the road
from Globe via Rice to Fort Apache
and the White river is impossible,
was the declaration of state authori-
ties yesterday. The road is good,
and the trip can be made from
Phoenix in one day, it is said. This
route to the White river is stated
to be approximately 100 miles shorter
than any other.
Frank Forman, manager of the
Farmers Ginning company at Six
Points, reported to his office. yes
terday that he had made the trip
from White river to Phoenix in one
day and had found the roads in ex-
cellent condition. In the party were
Mrs. Forman. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G..
Libbey. Irving de R. Miller and Mrs
Helen Cox, all of Phoenix. They
spent week camping along the
north fork of the White river and
report the trout were very plentiful.
On their way back to Phoenix. Mr..
Forman said, they put out forest
fire which had started between Black
river and the San Carlos sawmill on
the Indian reservation. The fire
had burned about two acres when
they discovered it.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Will Leave Tonight
For Chautauuua Meet

Mrs II. A. Guild, secretary of the
state child welfare board will leave
at o'clock tonight for Chautauqua,
N. Y. to attend the biennial conven-
tion of the General Federation of
Women's clubs which will be held
June 20 to 80.
Mrs. Guild is auditor for the gem
eral association and will present her
report during the convention. Her
term as auditor expires this year and
she has announced that she will not
be a candidate for reelection nor will
she be a candidate. for any other
office
She expects to join the Illinois del
egation to the convention in Chicago,
Monday. and will proceed to the con-
vention with them. Arizona will be
represented by six delegates at the
convention Mrs. Guild expects to
take an active part in the discussion
of child welfare work when this sub
iect comes before the convention.
Mrs. Guild is using her vacation pc
riod to make the trip and expects to
return to Phoenix about July s.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
Goes To Pass On Deal
By Realtor OF Tucson

Rudolph Kuchler, state land and
state real estate commissioner. VIII
leave for Tucson tonight TO hold
hearing at 10 o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, on the complaint brought by
Frank e. Whitaker Of Tucson, against
Tucson realtor.
The complaint originated from the
sale of ranch to Whitaker by the
realtor. e. r. Byers. secretary OF
the real estate commission. has been
in Tucson for several days arranging
for the hearing which is to be held
in the rooms of a justice court.
The hearing is to held. Mr.. Kuchler
said yesterday, to determine whether
the license OF the realtor shall be
revoked and his bond attached. The
Tucson Realtors association is back
ing Mr.. Kuchler in the hearing and
will give their support at the hearing.
About Is witnesses have been SUBJ
peoneaed to appear at the hearing
for examination
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Federal Court To Try
Counterfeiting Charge

Among the cases to be tried at the
July term of the United Statesd is
trict court at Prescott will be that
of Robert e. Mills. who was ar
rested last April for passing coun-
terfeit coins in Jerome. When arr
rested by federal officers, Mills was
carrying As counterfeit silver dollars
on his person.
Previous to his arrest. but upon the
same day, Mills passed 16 coins on
Mrs. Antonietta Fasola, proprietor of
a rooming house at Jerome. He
also passed one dollar on the Yavapai
Drug company and undertook to ex-
change 20 silver dollars for twenty
dollar bill at a butcher shop.
Following his arrest, Mills de-
clared he found the coins in an old
sock in an abandoned silver mine
near Jerome. Eighty-five of the
counterfeit cartwheels were confis-
Gated.
Mills is in Jail at Prescott under
$4,000 bond. United States Attor-
ney f. H. Bernard has directed his
assistant, Francis d. Cradle. to take
charge of the case.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Cub Cogitations
Cogently Conceived
Bv Republican Cub

Proverb for the day: Don't spend
your salary before it's matched
The once over: A second marriage.
Twice told Tales: Cheer up, the
chafing dish is only a frying pan
broken into society.
1t seems like some folks wear out
a lot of pants sitting around waiting
for things to come TO them.
Headline: "Lasker Says Liquor
Sales Allowed on u. S. Vessels" The
u. S. boats are bound TO be wet"
This Ku Klux nest that Is being
stirred up reminds one of stirring up
an owls nest--there may be rattler
in II
Cross Currents of a Girls Life:
Fellows that spent their salary on
her.
Camping hint: Take some chloro-
form along with you the first night
so that you can sleep.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
FARM BUREAU HEAD
SAYS NO NEED FOR
ALARM OVER WHEAT

There is No need for alarm over
present condition of the wheat inai
ket. Fred TAFT, president OF the Mari.
coma County Farm Bureau ana
prominent grain grower OF the valley
told grain producers yesterday at d
meeting at the farm bureau heao : .
quarters. Regarding wheat anu
wheat products, Mr.. TAFT sald.
Il want to say to my ialiiel
friends that | see no need oi oetils ra
alarmed at the present prize c;t,,
wheat. Cash wheat III kansas NY
sold Yesterday (Tuesdayl si.ol Pc
bushel: that would be $2.oo |. y W
Kansas City. ,i+tIo
cheaner wheat closer home, possibly
80 On Therefore. / see no use IN Pc
ing alarmed and / believe IT unWise
for Won farmers to take the price
they are offering for wheat TO-DAY
NV advice to you would be II you
couldn't get 1925 or better you should
join the farm bureau wheat poo,. 4
feel sure that you can get iot pet
fer price for your wheat tnan the
market quotations today
.aThe best I can hear from the east,
through fairly reliable sources, IS lnal
wheat will be good property. Iheie
has been a tremendous drought IN
practically all of Europe and Ameri-
can wheat will be in big demand.
u. Ralph Pickell. the grain King
OF the east and editor OF the Ronho :
Up, writes in this weeks issue OF
that publication: ,.eo .,o
we anticipate that before the
new harvest has been completed there
will be rather marked advances IN
wheat prices. Temporarily the mar
ket may continue weak. The long
pull view of wheat, say by next sep
tenlber. is bearish if based upon iat-
est government estimate OF prospec-
tive crops in North America.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Made
Him Playful But
Dart, ArrowGam
Beats Sport Ed.

Ed Harrington gosh, wonder IL
we ought to tell. Oh, we'll
Ed Harrington--gee this is a low
down trick on Ed. But the publics
got a right to know. Yep, as we
We're saying
Ed Harrington, handsome sport
scribe, who gets free tickets to the
prizefights and then goes back to
his office and knocks the shows. was
mar. No, that'll make Ed sore.
Once more here GOES
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Bergman Will Again
Try For Nomination

Claude S. Bergman who Is now
serving his first term as clerk of the
superior court of this county has
announced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton. subject to the Democratic pri-
maries. Taxpayers are said to have
asked that ne make an effort to re-
tain the office.
Notwithstanding the great increase
in the work since Bergman assumed
office he feels he has held the ex-
pense of operation down to the min
imum. Bergman states he has
lived in this county for the past 20
years during all of which time he has
been taxpayer and progressive
citizen
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Obituaries
Alfred clapper

Alfred Clapper
Alfred Clapper passed away early
yesterday morning at his home. 2225
West Monroe street, after a very
short illness. The word of his death
viii come as a terrible shock to his
friends and associates. He was IN
the employ of the Pacific Gas and
Electric company near Avondale.
Left to mourn his passing are his
wife and two small children who will
accompany the remains to the old
home in Holcomb, N. Y.
Mrs. Marie Brandt
Mrs. Marie Brandt passed away at
a local hospital Thursday afternoon
following protracted illness. She
leaves husband and little daughter.
Alice Marie. both of whom are in
Bradford, Ohio, where the body will
be shipped for burial.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Local Produce

The first carload Of waternelons
came in yesterday morning from the
Imperial valley The local crop is
just coming in and ii promises to be
a large one this year.
A carload of fresh vegetables as
we'll as a carload of cantaloupes was
also received yesterday.
Local tomatoes are beginning to
come in rapidly.
The local eggs of the valley are
supplying the demand, but there have
been. some eggs shipped in from the
coast recently.
Following is the local produce
market
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
HER HOPE Rox

Look, Martha" said the daughter
of the house showing the cook a pres
ent she had received, Il intend to put
this away in my hope box. You know
what that is, Martha? It's a box a
girl puts things into in the hope that
she will some day need them as a
BRIDE
'Lawsy, chile, l knows all about
dem hope boxes. got one of my
own
why. l thought you were already
married"
so | is, chile. an my hope box is
one is putin money into fas' as
kin until ! has enough to pay for a
divorcement from dat wuthless Pete
jackson. Dere's more't one kim of
hope box mixed up with matermony,
Miss Helen. Boston Transcript.
The duration of the World War
was four years, three months and
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
ANOTHER FREAK CUCUMBER

-Another unusual cucumber has
been brought to the Phoenix cham
Der of commerce. This latest ex-
ample of cucumber culture is shaped
like an eel and is of the Chinese
variety. Although similar to an eel,
the cuze is coiled like a rattlesnake
and is four feet long. 1t was grown
at the ranch of the Mcguire Fruit
company, of the Comeback district.
Many of the so-called Chinese GU
cunlbers are being raised and sold
here this season and are pronounced
delicious by those who have eaten
them
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

Todd o. Peake, formerly in the
grocery and meat business at Kan
sas City, has purchased the interests
of Baker & Bayless at sos North Cen
trail. Mr.. Peake is going to give the
people Of Phoenix real up to date
store. One that will specialize in
Quality and Service. Quality First.
Free Delivery Service. You may
forget the price but not the Quality.
The sweetness of low prices never
overcome the bitterness OF poor
quality. A small order would be ap-
preciated. AS a welcome to your
CITY. Phone 1852. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Local Weather Yesterday

day. 2 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. 5 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. 1. PA degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to date,
2S7 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date,
$40 inches.
Excess since Jan. I. SO inch.
Today: Time of sunrise. Sis a. m,
sunset. 1888 p. m, moonrise. 1921
m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Friday and Saturday
fair: warmer northeast portion Fri
day.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
MADISON FARM RuREAu-The

Madison farm bureau will meet in
the next meeting night.
REAPPoINTED ON BOARD-The
appointment Of f. e. Helfrich of
Phoenix as member of the state
board of chsropractic to serve for a
term ending June 80. 1925. was an
nounced yesterday by Governor
Campbell. The present term of Mr..
Helfrich as a member expires June
ra
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

REFERENDUM petitions with
signatures lost. Telephone 6451. bn
FOR SALE - Four-room frame;
northeast; near Brill car: will take
car as first payment. See F'ike, II
West Adams, Room g. bn
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

FOR EXCHANGE = 20. 40 or so !
acres; desert land: north of Arizona
canal, near Squaw Peak; to trade for |
Phoenix or Salt River Valley proper
ty. See Fike. IL West Adams, Room |
g. br) /
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

proverb for the day: Don't spent
your salary before it's matched.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Su g G e s tions for
Week-enders

White flannels, soft col
Jared shirts. soft silk dressing
gowns, golf shoes that dry soft,
Panamas. blowoffproof caps.
Jantzen bathing suits, Nor
folks, crash or linen knickers,
travelling bags.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Is adjusted TO a value (E) on in
crease In the srid voltage produces
only small incrase in the plate
current while an equal decrease OF
the grid voltage produces a decrease
IN the plate current OF much larger
value. II the grid potential, there.
tore, Is adjusted to a value on
either the upper or lower bends OF
the curve. the action OF incoming
oscillations upon the grid results In
What amounts IN rectified current.
lnthe plate circuit. this current pro-
ducinB audible sounds In the receiv-
Ing telephones.
Along the straight line portion OF
inc curve. for example, at point (F)
an equal increase or decrease OF the
srld voltage produces an equal i'm
crease and decrease OF the plate cur.
rent, which renders the tube in
proper adjustment for amplificatlon
by impressing equal changes OF plate
current upon a second tube.
II is important to note therefore
that when no grid condencer is em-
pfoyed In conjunction with the yacu-
um tube that rectification Is occs-
stoned either by an increase or de-
crease OF the plate current depend
Ing on whether this rectification
taxes place at the upper or lower
bend OF the grid voltage plate cur.
rent curve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
LESSON No. 106.
OF the Thrcc-Elec.
trode Tube,

In vacuum tube each OF the
,bree elements, namely the filament,
srid and plate have important func-
lions to perform and those functions
ave so closely related that any
change in the operation OF one OF the
siements invariably produces
changes in the condition OF the other
two.
! several different groups OF char
Sterictic curves may be constructed d
rhlch demonstrate the carious rela-
lions existing between the three ele-
ments OF the tube. For example a
sroup Of curves may be developed
which show the resultant plate cur
rent due TO changes in the plate VOLT
age. thes curves being dependent
upon the temperature OF the fla
ment as Is also the grid-voltage 10
grid-current group Of curves.
The ability OF small amounts of
enerby on the grid to control COM
narativeH large amounts OF energy
in the plate circuit is an important
nropery of the tube and the follow
ing diagram shows the action OF the
grid in controlling the plate current.
In this diagram values of grid po-
tential are laid off horizontally with
the corresponding amount of plate
current plotted vertically,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
UNABLE TO WALK
..
DOWN TOWN
After Two Months Treat
ment Had Perfect Use
of Herself.

The following from Mrs, Burns,
VINO Is one of the best known anc
most respected ladies OF Pryor,
oklahoma, should interest any suf-
ierer from serious chronic disease I:
Pryor, Okla.
4, had been suffering for more
nan nan three years from n condition
mat many women are afflicted with.
for more than a year had been
shable to walk down town, only a
matter Of four blocks. There seemed
70 oe nothing left for me but to
submit TO a most dangerous opera
uon' as could get no help. Two
months ago / began treatment with
tne Interstate Doctors, What they
nave done for me has been truly
wonderful. go any place and
everywhere Just as l once did.
ieel that l would not be doing my
ut'y 10 other sufferers unless | told
,at mnat has been done for me and |
.uNe this trusting that II Will be
ne means OF helping others back
MRS. NJ. BURNS"
g., me diseases treated by the Inter
state Doctors are all chronic dis
Eases or the blood. nerves, kidneys,
ser and stomach, inluding ca
arm rheumatism, indigestion, con-
,pauon, nervousness. loss OF nerve
Tce' goitre, gall stones, diseases OF
"Vnen and diseases of men.
1 not the least OF their success is
,Te 1e 10 their facilities for examina-
sh uoh and correct diagnosis. Thou
sahds OF men have been relieved
h1n h,n the embarrassment OF some
tuueh disease. Many hopeless
others have escaped the surgeons
inte through their methods OF
treatment.
~ ihey are prepared to administer
ne French 9l4 to a limited numbe:
OF patients.
me Tulsa offices are at 2lS-219
SSecurity building, corner Second and
,n Am street. Consultation and ex-
animation Ia free.
olpce hours are: Week days. . to
evenings. TO 8; Sundays 10 TO IL
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

- Made OF fancy braided straw.
Can be decorated with fancy
yarn flowers Very popular as
well as convenient for shopping,
sewing, bathing suits. etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
WOMEN AFTER MCCORMICK
They Haven't Forgotten Slight 10 Sex
Made by Senator During Address.

Specih to The World
WASHINGTON, July oO.-wor-
ems organizations arc after the
scalp Of senator Medill Mccormick,
chairman of the republican senator
ial campaign committee. Members
or the National Woman's party ac.
cuse Mccormick OF deliberately in
sultine women. McCormicks Of.
Tense consists OF his recent state
ment that:
Persons might vote for a woman
for superintendent Of schools or for
the town council or for other little
Jobs like that, but when it comes to
the senate Of the United States thew
will not do It."
Mccormick made his tatement in
discussing the candidates. OF Mrs
Annie Oleson and Mrs. r. G.. Hooper.
Mrs. Oleson 10 the nominee OF the
democratic party for senator fr
Minnesota. Mrs Hooper is the nom
inee OF the democrats for senator
from Missouri.
Women leaders say that unless
Mccormick corrects his statement Il
will cost the republican party thou
sands OF womens votes.
One-tenth Of the lead produced
In the United states Is used in the
telephone industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Grouped on Sale Racks for
Your Convenient Selection

Good. reasonable models
In canton Cropcs, fuullrds.
satins. Eeorgettc cropes.
tricolcttes and woolcns are
represented in this lot An
sizes. from II To- - are to
he had In one or more
dressos Former prices S2b
to SS5. Now Just hair price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Vacuum Tube wirhevr
Cud Condenser.

From this curve II will be seen
that IL the grid has a comparatively
high negative potential, a small de-
crease of this potential causes a
large increase OF plate current; for
example. when the grid voltage de-
creases from ca to OBJ the plate
current increases from (C) to Cd.
II the grid voltage is increased mega
lively. however. by the same amount.
their relative decrease OF the plate
current is much smaller. Therefore.
II the grid voltage is adjusted TO the
value (A) II is apparent from the
SlTye that any increase OF the grid
potential to the incoming oscillations
causes an increase in the plate cur
rent much larger in value than the
decrease produced by an equal re-
duct!on OF the grid voltage.
On the upper bend Of the curve
The reverse condition takes place
that is, IL the potential OF the grid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Radio Fdns--AttentiOn

The Radio Editor would like
oninlons of the radio fans of
tulsa and vicinity about the daily
+sdlo features, Fifteen Minues
=, Radio" that appears In The
world daily. Space is so valuable
ma, The World does not want TO
publish anything that the fans
are not interested in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Another group ~ most nt-
traCtivo frocks In orgnudy,
hand made wolfe. dotted
swiss and rItinc, IN plcnf-
ing shades that spid from
SO 10 t55, now reduced
uuc-half All st.cs ure to
be found In this group also.
Every ono was q good val
ne at tho regular pri,c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Fine
Fiber Silk
Sweaters
on Sale Friday and
Saturday
SOS

A particularly charming
group OF tuxedo sweat
ers. these. displaying
charms and vivacity
and an individuality
that will endoar them
instantly. Each one
bears he "Keetch"
brand. n guarantee of
quality and style. They
are exceptionally well
made of a fine grade OF
fiber silk in plain and
fancy weaves. They are
fashioned TO 1T nicely.
a narrow braided or
knitted belt adorns
each. Colors. blue. hon
ey dew. black, navy.
henna. brown and red.
Sizes SO to ~.
See Window Display.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

W. & ]. SLO AN E
FIFTH AVENUE AND FoRrYsEvENrH STREET NEW YORK CITY
n Sale Of Exceptional Magnitude
such
Now Being Conducted
Offers opportunities heretofore uneqse scope variety merit mer
cbandise and price advantage includes article of
Furniture, Decorative Pieces, Drapery
and Furniture Fabrics
which collection all conveniently displayed
article has Reduced
ANTIQUES
Pea i?@ "sqasaaas5s Authenticity &
foreign collections expense required % put usabs
REPRODUCTIONS
% n G @ s g H. as a wGa Iad % %,1 the Skill voa of The s dis
MODERN FURNITURE AND ODD PIECES
Commeiam particularly Objectionable when nvades the home and
ss 1s'sSsd ssi" % Pis % asi o
$ @ ise s ss Commonplace s %' resulting Furniture
@ :: $ IS; = :, Z: s. = GET ; & S:; = ; :: = ;; = =
A TYPICAL EXAMPLE
The "Jotnahan EdUards" Bed Room Set
E: : s;':' ;: ;:'s: {: : s:s
This composed of $4,000
Sc: S :s: 's S::: $ Fl.
at
Alternatives
Bed in. hiHorobe
ORIENTAL RUGS
al of Oriental
Rug,to onumero o in s
$50 Oriental Hall Runners
Ranging gfrom12 to in length hom$7
Also
SmalO la, and SO
These rugs a Persian and4 Of
bes squaihe there no asian Rugs.
Dmdngh ns store Hcmainop until a
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
BUSCH SAYS LAW WILL
BREAK IF ENFORCED
St. Louis BreWer's Comment
on Sea Liquor Rule.

Adolphus Busch Sd OF st. Louis, son
of Adolphus Busch. the brewer whose
criticism of the shipping board for per-
mitting the open sale of intoxicating
liquors on board American passenger
steamships owned ana operated by the
board opened up the entire subject OF
liauor at sea, has telegraphed to TIE
Nsy YORK HERALD as follows regarding
Attorney General Daugherty's ruling:
ITO TIVE NEW YoRK HERALD:
"The law as construed by tho Attor-
rey- Generals opinion. rather than the
opinion itself, is and will continue TO
be a menace TO our commerce, and cer-
tain to cause international embarra ss-
ments ] greatly regret IT If we have
to the slightest extent interrupted the
progress OF the Administrations ship
subsidy program but We shall continue
TO keep before us the greater purpose.
I'VE believe that rigid universal and
impartial enforcement will secure the
modification or repeal of a law which
Is admittedly without popular support
and is breaking down national morals
and bringing upon us international con-
tempt.
"If good citizenship and national de-
cency can be aided by this means. OBJ
viously even so admirable measure
as the ship subsidy becomes OF second
airy Importance.
"ApoLPHus BUSCH, SD.
"Sr. LOUIS. Oct. g."