davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
Active Development Campaign
 Planned for G0ldroad Red Top

of the then territory of Arizona, and Kingman, Gold Road and Oatman peo- pie became interested in the enter prise. Casper Taylor is president of the corporation, I. M. George vice president, J. H. Smith, secretary, and Henry Lovin, director, and with Mil ford Calkins, of Brant, New York, form the directorate.
 The development on the property
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

The Red Top group of mines, owned by the Gold Road Red Top Mining company, is situated in the heart of the district, and adjoining the famous Gold Road mine on the east. The big vein that produced millions for the Gold Road people can be readily trac- ed through the Red Top ground, the most easterly exploration on the Last
 Chance claim of the Gold Road being
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

consists of a crosscut tunnel that cuts the vein of the Red Top at depth of 150 feet and winze from the tun- nel floor was sunk 75 feet, and with various shallow shafts, crosscuts and adits form the principal development on the property. The new work, as mapped out, would carry exploration through the Line Road tunnel, which
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

ties for entering the productive field with the expenditure of a small amount of money. One of the best men in the district, Joe Onetto, will probably have charge of the mine when it resumes operation. MT. Onet- to is the man who pointed the way to the big ore bodies of the Gold Road and who developed the immense re-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

is now close to the west end of the Red Top property, and far into and beneath the apex of this big vein, fully 800 feet in perpendicular depth. The surface exposures show values from a few cents to several dollars with superficial depth. Some of the assays have run into good mill values, but it is to get vein of ore with a
 potential ore shoot that the further
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
The Closed Season

First Cootie (to comrade in crevice of wainscoting): "Aw, c'mon out"
 Second Cootie (warily): "Nothin' doin'. Mother was washed out of house an home only last Saturday,
 First Cootie (scornfully): "Aw, c'mon. It's awri now. They got the bathtub full of coal"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

One-Sided Argument " linear you and your wife had some words last night" "We did, but I never got around to using mine."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
M. Y. HEAD WILL
BE HERE TODAY
Will Indeavor to Iron Out
All Crossing Diff
culties

A special meeting ~ business
men to he held at Hotel Tulsa
Tuesday noon was called Monday
by the Chamber Of Commerce as a
medium for ironing QUE the dif-
ferences OF opinion that exist Io-
tween the city ana the Midland Val
ley Railroad company over Cros-
sings within the city.
a. W. Lcfcbor. yIco president ana
general manager W tho Midland
Valley, has promised to attend this
meeting and present his c0mpunys
side of the controversy. which was
brought 10 n focus by tho railroad
company's failure TO install an over
head crossing on Woodward avenue
as ordered by the state corporation
commission. This crossing. whore
none now eNlsts--would Join both
halves of the south side residential
section and ohviate a long trip north
and over the Eighteenth street
grade crossing.
The crossing problem has existed
between the city and the Midland
Valley for several years. Propos-
ais by the city that suhwIys and via
ducts be constructed have been mot
with counter proposals from the
Midland Valley that IN these i'm
prOvcments be made the grade
crossings for several blocks In each
direction should he closed 10 traf-
fic.
When it was first suggested nv
the city that n subway be built
under tho Midland Valleys TRACKS
at sixth street tho railroad company
tentatively assentcd provided tho
Fourth. Firth and Seventh street
grade crossings be abandoned. Rusi-
ness firms located near these eros
sings Immediately protested. do
claring their business would be
Fruinousiy affected
The meeting Tuesday has been
called by the Chamber Of Commerce
50 the crossing problem as far as
the Midland Valley Is concerned.
may he permanently settled without
constantly resorting to the courts
and conducting continued litigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
II your tongue is soaied or If
YOU have an offensive breath !!

Two almost unfaibng danger
signals that show you arc euftcring
from constipation Unic-s You CHM.
nate this dangerous condition you have
ten chances out Of one hundred 10
escape illness for ninety Jcr oon,
Of all sickness hns bccn traced di.
rectly 70 constipation
Iou cannot afford 20 wrcck your
health through neglect Of constipation
or constipation symptoms Fight con.
stipation rs you would fight fret And.
fight it with nature a greatest natural
weapon-BRAN--Kellogg a Bran,
cooked and krumblodl Your physician
will indose the uso Of Kellogg q Bran
for conStipationl
Kellogg s RraH will kccp you hale
and hearty and FREQ from diseases
that como from intestinal poisoning.
Because Bran cleansea tho bowels as
notlAlg elso can, and cleansea them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
PHOENIX BEING RESURFACFD
Harrow Loosened and Then Rock
nnd OIL IL ROlIed In

Phoenix avenue in West Tulsa
connecting city paving with the Red
Fork road. has been torn up for
several days during which It has
been necessary for motorists to use
Quanah, a block west.
According 10 Street Commissioner
]. NJ, Crutchfield, n harrow was use d
in loosening the macadam surface
an additional supply of crushed rock
has been added. and liberal supply
OF road oil is to be applied. After
ward the SURFACE is to be rolled sew
eral times to Insure its smOothness.
oil is being donated for the road
by the Texas company Crutchfield
said.
Travel over Phoenix is TO be re-
eumed within two or three days.
the street commissioner advised
Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
ROtdridns Decide to
EiUe Second Annual
joy Ride to Poor Kids

At q meeting OF the board of
directors OF the Rotary club Mon
day noon 1t was decided to give
the second annual Joy ride to
Tulsa youngsters. The first ride,
given a year ago, was fairly sue
ceSsful even though n heavy rain
fell. II failed TO dampen the en-
thusiasm of about 800 boys and
girls who not only participated in
the ride but who also enjoyed ice
cream cones, toy balloons and n
special show given by Ralph Tall
bot, proprietor of the Majestic
theaten
"Carless kids in kldless cars" Is
the way the first ride was billed.
II was designed to give a days
outing to Tulsa boys and girls
whose parents do not own automo-
b!les. The Rotary club expects TO
take at least ZOO youngsters this
year in automobiles owned and
driven hy club members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

thcm. the amount OF this division do
pending ON the agreement reached
by each separate board or ussoci1-
tou.
ucrrcn pointed out that this svs-
tenn eliminates court litigation and
prevents more than ono rcnltor from
claiming the cntrc commission, as
tho property owner who sells his
homo deals with only one agent and
IS responsible Tor tho payment Of "a
commission only 20 him.
The exclusive listing has bccn eat-
isfaptnrilv adopted hy q number ot
exchanges throuchout the United
states. and In virtually an ius'1n-
COS they are well satisfied with the
result Hcrrcn stated
The speaker also urged the Tulsa
exchange tu lend it4 financial and
moral eupport to the passage of %
hin uv the state legislature rclulr-
Ing that all realtors obtain licenses
'ng' may lc revoked 100 the event of
WctMcul practices
John II Miller past president NJ
tho Tul.p exchange ana now prc-l-
dent ~ the state realtors nesuo'u-
tiun I4 ono of the most active aud
influential rcultute iu oklahoma
llurrou uId Ito severely criticised
tine local association for it's alleged
lack uf enthusiasm and co-op,ru.
i|ou. declaring Tulsa should huNu
ono Of the ilvpat and best organized
exchanges iu the United states Tul.
80. be- said. ia ono og the best cities
hv has eyer visited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
RAIDERS
GET LARGE STILL
Baker Brothers Operated
Plant in Well Chosen
Location

After an all-night siege officers
from the county attorneys office,
headed by +. J. Bays just before
dawn Sunday captured what was
probably the most elaborately
equipped still ever found in Tulsa
county. Three Baker brothers. Dan,
Russell and Roy. well-known farm
ers. were arrested after holding the
officers at bay all night and brought
to the county Jail at Tulsa
The still, which has a capacity OF
1875 gallons was located in the
George Brown pasture three miles
north OF Broken Arrow A smaller
stll with a ,5-gallon capacity was
also captured in the raid. Accord
ing to Officer Bays, the location was
ideal for the purpose OF the moon
sinners. being sufficiently distant
from human habitation to guarantee
against interference and yet near
enough to gas and water lines to tap
them for their supply of fuel and
water. Seventeen barrels OF mash
and a quantity Of corn whisky was
destroyed by the officers after the
capture.
The raidlng squad, which was
composed Of Charles Frantz. Homer
Goode and Elmer Mercer, and led
by F. j. Bays, arrived at the scene
saturday night armed with warrants
from the county attorneys office,
and after searching the nelghbor-
hood discovered the still in fun on
GRAFTON in a ravine. Had the Off
GERS arrived at another time they
would probably have been observed
by lookouts. for which cnmforta hle
stations had been arranged in the
trees commanding a good view OF
the surrounding country.
The Baker brothers are being held
on charges OF possession and opera
ton Of the still.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

in natural way that causes no irrita.
ti0n or DISCOMFORT Children thrive
when given koiiogg's IEan. /, heIpa
them to grow strong and robuat.
Eat Kolloggs Bran regularly and
you will rcliovo constipation naturally
md surely. butt Is important 10
uso it each day; at least two hcaping
tablcapoonfuh; in chronic cases cat
II with each mcali
KellogR'b Bran will sweoten nm
Offensive breath and clear up n pimply
complcIion--both being largely trace.
ablo TO oonSupRuon.
And You win appreciate tho delight
OF eating KfHILOGG - Bran. cooked
and krumbled. II is delicious M n
cereal or rprinklod on other cereals
and IL can DO used In countloas mp.
potiling ways in baking and cooking,
Grocers cell Kellogg a Bran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
DENIES BELGIUM IN PLOT
Delegation Leader Says His Nation
Not Influenced nv Franco

THE HAGUE, June 26.--Feliscin
Cattler' the Belgian financial leader.
who heads the Belgian delegation TO
the Russian committee, in an inter-
view with the Associated Press to-
day, oategorically denied as untrue
the allegations OF some OF the dele
gates TO The Hague, that Belgium
had been influenced by France at
the Genoa conference to adopt a
streng attitude on the question OF
private property of foreigners in
Russia.
NJ. Cattier is a great admlrer OF
Herbert Hoover, the American sec
.retary OF commerce. with whom he
came into close contact in esta blish-
ing the fund for Belgian universities
from unexpended American relief
contributions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Holland Is Certain
Former Kaiser Can't
Escape. Into Germany

LONDON, June 2G.--Apprehen-
sion exists in Holland lest Kaiser
Wilhelm attempts 10 slip away
from Doom and re-enter Germ
any. in the event of royalist
rising following the assassination
OF Foreign Minister. Rathenau ac-
cording to the correspondent OF
the Daily Mail at The Hague.
The writer, however, quotes J.
j. Kan. secretary Of the Dutch
home office as saying that such
apprehension Is groundless
I'VE have no evidence that the
kaiser has any such Intentions"
he said, "and then surveillance
around him Is so close that ii
would he impossible for him,to get
away, even II he wanted"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
RECOVER STOLEN SILKS
Partners Accused of Purchasing
Goods That Robbcrs purlOincd

special 10 Ihe world,
SLICK, June 26.--Ioe Spitz. part
owner Of the Globe store here, and
his partner a. r.. Olood, part owner
Of the Globe store at Bcggs, have
been arrested, charged with roceiv-
ing stolen property. and the Stude-
baker car Spitz has been driving
has been identified as the machine
in which several men escaped in
after robb!ng ponca City depart
ment store on June 13i
In the two stores, silks and dresses
valued above $4,000 have been
found, which are claimed TO have
been taken from the Poncn City
store. Partial Identification was
made today by Ponca City officers
The automobile was identified by
the bullet holes in II, the Ponca
city officers remembering having
struck 1t In certain places.
Spitz claims that he bought the
car in Tulsa for $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, AntiseptiC
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a clear, healthy skin by using zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c,
or extra large bottle at 800.
Zemo generally remoy 5 Pimple
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy Zemo IL a clean, pene-
trating. antiseptic liquid II is easily
applied and costs a nero trifle for
each application. II is always de-
nenna n bic "A hNe ~ tlsnrnnnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
NEW TRACKAGE FOR KANSAS
santa Fe Receives Bid on 58-Mile
line Into EldoradO.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Bids for a
22b-mile line OF single track between
Ellinor and Eldorado. Kan, have
becn received by the Santa Fe rail-
road, but will not be opened until
authority Is obtained from the in
leistate commerce commission, Il
was announced today by G. +. W.
ft.l chief engineer OF the system.
me santa Fe now operates a
double track between the two towns,
Dut increased traffic has made a
lNltd track necessary. 1t will follow
a different route, shortenin4sh rail
distance 2 miles. Enlargement OF
terninal yards at Emporia is con-
4 emplated later to take care OF the
sualtlonal traffic. The present con-
Iact VIII not affect the Emporia
Yards or shops, however.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
ROUND UP KANSAS BANDITS
Wichita Officers Arrest Four Men I'm
Car Containing Burglar Tools.

NUr tVHUtIHIHG bUTEIHT lU"TH'
WICHITA, Kan, June 26.--ln
the capture here today OF four men
and a car loaded with burglar tools.
soup" and hlgh-powered weapons,
police officers believed they had
rounded up a quartet OF bank rob-
bers and possibly uncovered the
identity Of looters OF the Mcpherson
Citizens state bank and other CEN
tral Kansas banks recently.
Three OF the men are said 20
answer in general way the descrip-
ton OF the men who did the Nc
Pherson Job two weeks ago, escap-
ing with $4,000.
Two OF the men have prison rec
ords. They arc Joe Sullivan, 29,
only a month out OF Leavenworth,
a three-termer convict and Fred
HOlley,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

that the total FOR the week would
be In excess Of 5000 900 tons and
might reach 5.50O.OO TONS Produc-
tlon OF anthracite during the week
remained 'at practically zero"
During the eleventh week of thi
strike which closed Juno IT. the
output of the mines amounted 20
A,9S6.0O0 tons Of soft coal. Tho bull
lctin emphasized that the quantity
of coal now being mined weekly IL
about 100000 tons below normal.
More than five million eggs are
eaten daily IN New York CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
COAL PRODUCTION LARGER
Totnl For Week Nili he IN Excess
uf i've Million Tons. Report says.

WASIlNGTON June e6.--pro-
duc'Ion ot soft coal IN the United
states took sharp upturn during
the twelfth week of tho atrIko.
which closed lost saturday accord
lug to tho weekly bulletin mst is-
sucd Boy tuv geological survey. Tho
rate uf production tor hlumlnoua
coal Tor tho first four days or the
w'"k Indicated. tho huIoin stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Thor, are 10 different state. iu
ihI. country that have one or moro
oil rcfroIirs. Texas leads the llst
with re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

f. O. Harhin, general secretary
OF the Epworth league OF the NJ. Il.
church, South and the dcuomiua-
tion's social program expert. wifi
play with" Epworth leaguers OF
the three Tulsa NJ. j.. churches al
Centenary Methodist church at 1870
o'clock Tuesday evening. It's TO be
q "fGn mite" with games and stunts.
Hardin comes here from the dcuOm-
nation headquarters at Nashville,
Tenn.
Rev w. L. Blackburn Of Centen-
airy Methodist church said Monday
night that not only all league mem-
hers but all members OF Boston Ave-
nue, Centenary and HaElcr Memo
rial churches "over II years Of age"
are invited to the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
State Fair Makes Special
Plans for Bows and Girls

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Aug o.
Every day will be "ch1dren's day
az the Indiana state Fair, Sept 80
the Indiana board OF agriculture has
announced The fair. according 70
members Of the board will be the
largest IN Indiana history. Ninety
thousand dollars Will be awarded in
prizes.
on each day Of the fair week
boys and girls of u year and under
viii be admitted at the gates Of the
fairgrounds without charge. Hereto
fore this free admission has been
limited 20 Tuesday only. Every ef-
fort will be made to$obtain a large
attendance Of children az the fair
this year.
AT a recent meeting OF the Indiana
board OF education. tho board adopt
Ell resolutions setting out that the
fair is a great educational institu-
ton and that pupils in the public
schools over the state who desire 10
attend the state fair should be per
mitted 20 do so by local school auth
critics counting their attendance in
school fun for the time 90 spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Plan Studies to Learn
Wearing Value of Roads

I4AF'A VETTE.. Aug. ?. - Studies
10 determine the wearing qualities
OF graveI and stone roads and the
wearing ability OF different types OF
concrete roads under various condi-
tions of traffic have been arranged
in new contract just drawn up be-
tween the engineering experiment
station of Purdue university and the
L. s Bureau Of Public Roads. This
work was started two years ago and
much material has been collected
from the hundreds Of experiments
on the Bali test of mortar and con-
crete with different kinds Of auto
tires and loads Of different weights.
The research work is of particular
value in the national road building
program and ia In addition 20 the
tests Of Indiana road materials
which the Purdue engineers have
been making for years. II Is ex-
pected that the L. s. Bureau Of Pub
JIG Roads viii station two research
engineers at Purdue this fall to help
carry on additional tests.
Making of various gravel mix
lures with stones. including lime
stone. quartz. grand, trap and sand
stone. viii be tested out so~that the
wearing qualities Of these different
combinations may be tested thor
oughly In the new concrete tests,
the strength of different designs OF
concrete slabs and different con-
crete mixtures viii be tested thor
oughly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

not help hearing And I can't mag
ne" he added. looking az the not
very clean rag doll. with one shoe
button eve, Il cant imagine why you
call that doll the dearest thing
Nor yet why you speak OF her as
such a good jumper. I never saw a
jumping doll"
"Oh. but Priscilla APPLICABLE IS
the dearest doll; isn't she, Lulu ?"
auacked Alice.
she is, indeed" answered Lulu.
And would you Ike 10 see her
jump. Uncle wiggily ?"
Il would give me great pleas
ure." answered the bunny gentle
man.
Then and there that rag doll.
named Priscilla APPLICABLE. with
only one shoe button tor an eye.
suddenly began jumping about here
and there on the green. grassy place
ALMOST as well as Uncle Wiggily
himself could Jump.
Well, I never would have believed
&; II I hadn't seen It." exclaimed che
bunny uncle. She is a jumping
DOLL Is there something inside her
you wind up when you want her 20
leap like that" asked Uncle Wig
girly.
mo. unless you wind me 10"
laughed a voice
And seemingly out from inside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Lawyer. Conricted for
Burglary. Giren appeal

NUNCIE Ind Aug. .. - After
ser-ence az two 20 fourteen years in
tbesIu5taua state prison had been
passed on him Tuesday by Judge
William A. Thompson. in circuit
court several months ago Gene W.l-
tsms. lawyer and former deputy
prosecuting attorney. had been con-
v.c,ed on a charge OF robb!ng
store in Castor. Williams prayed an
appeal 20 the Indiana supreme court
which was granted.
Williams fled a bond or $4,000.
with G physician. merchant and
three farmers az surety. Judge
Thompson overruled Williams mo-
tion for a new trial last week. al
though admitting the conviction
had been obtained on the uncorroo-
grated testimony OF Halford John
son. a criminal now serving prison
term. but he said he believed the
court had no right 20 go behind the
findings OF the jury. which, In
criminal case. IS the sole Judge OF
both the law and the evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

Priscilla APPLICABLE where. 20 tell
YOU the truth. he really leaped from.
came Bully No-Tah. the frog boy.
"Oh. Bully, Was that you inside
Priscilla APPLICABLE mping
around" asked the bunny.
Yes" crQaked thu frog boy. It's
just a little trick. Uncle Wiggily. I'll
do Il again
Then the bunny saw that all there
was left OF the rag doll. which was
a very old one. was a dress and her
face. with he one shoe button eve
We were going 20 throw her
away" explained Lulu, when Bully
said he could make some fun by
getting inside the dress and making
believe the doll jumped.
Like this" croaked Bully. Once
more the frog boy crawled inside
the rag dolls dress, hiding his hind
paws under the skirt and his front
paws in the sleeves. Then ne hoped
here and there and everywhere. Il
looked as If Priscilla APPLICABLE real
~ was jumping
Very clever, ] call 81" laughed
Uncle Wiggiiy Very clever. IN
deed"
And perhaps you'll call me
CLEVER" suddenly snarled voice. as
Bully, inside the doll. stopped jump
ing. Il think T am quite clever to
have sneaked up on YOU, as I have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
LEGION PREPARES
FOR BIG CONCLAVE
Terre Haute Will Honor
$4,000 HoOsier War Vet
Grams in Annual Farley.

TERRE HAUTE. Aug. 2.-CBy L
PD-Local citizens are getting ready
10 shoR Indiana war veterans that
they have not forgotten how Amer
lea made the world safe for demo-
crazy"
During the September close TO
1000 members Of the American
Legion will invade Terce Haute for
the rtate convention.
Gen. Pershing and his staff. a
high Official Of the L. 5. navy and
several other government officials
win be on hand. One entire floor
ar the Deming hotel here has been
reserved for 'notables."
Vets Will stay at hotels in Pull
man cars and drive is being made
10 secure about 1000 rooms in pri-
waite homes.
Officials OF the Fl. Harrison post
here are getting prepared program
OF the convent ton which will be an
nounced in the near future.