davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

LARCIlMONT Private modern horne,
spacious grounds, large porch. comfortable,
hot water heat; 12 large connecting rooms !;
board optional; garage. 300 Weaver ST..
Larchmont Telephone 655 Larchmont.
TWO large rooms. furnished. for gentlemen
ia Bronxville; five minutes from station;
private family. Phone Bronxville 3l05J or
write J. Powers. is Gard av.. Bronxville.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Uncle Harry Talks About
Possibilities of australia

veloped and since we in this country
have become disturbed over the i'm
migration problem, Il seems a attlng
time 10 boom Australia. a country
even greater IN area than the United
States. with a population OF only
9 500. 900 and very small number
OF people unemployed out OF that
number.
"Wen. why IN the world don't
people go there instead Of fiocking
to this country" exclaimed Jimmy.
Australia Welcomes the Immigrant
because they have become used
10 the idea OF coming over here,
Jimmy. Many OF their relatives are
in this country. and then very little
Is known. generally. OF the possibil-
tiles that await development in that
big island continent between the
Pacific and Indian Ocean Just south
Of Asia. Far-sighted men who
are Interested In the growth
and prosperity OF Ausiralia-men
who have accumulated fortunes In
this country and who realize TO the
fullest extent what the country would
yield II properly peopled and work
ed are spreading information about
Australia and encouraging hardy
English-speaking immigrants 20 cast
their lot in that rich and enterpris-
ing part OF the world
Don't a good many Of the English
people migrate TO Australia" asked
Helen. Father took a business trip
TO sydney a long time ago and Just
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

the other night he spoke as n all
the inhabitants were Englishmen
and their families"
"Yes. n great many Englishmen
10 TO Australia. and Just recently
an agreement was entered into with
the British Government whereby de-
sirable settlers would be sent to Aus
tralla from the too densely popu-
lated parts OF the British Empire
their transportation expenses be-
ing paid by the two governments.
Both Australia and Great Britain
have been very anxious 10 add 10
the population OF Australia. and
Il Is hoped by this agreement
to bring about an increased immi-
grafton 20 that country. Statistics
show that at present about 5000
Immigrants month are leaving Eng
land for some part OF Australia. and
it Is hoped 20 materially Increase
this number before very long. Then
too. now that some OF the tide OF
immigration to our country IS cut
will turn towards this other promis-
ed land and try their fortunes there.
A prominent Australian recently In
the United States expressed the opin-
ion that Australia could ind places
for 1O.OOO.OOO over night and that
ultimately II could provide for at
least 100000. OO0-more than the
population OF our country.
Australia has lots OF raw mater
ial and an abundance OF land that
has never been worked. Manufac-
turing plants have been established
there but there Is room for plenty
more"
But Uncle Harry, there are such
a lot OF queer people right next
door. I should think Australians
would dislike TO have such neigh
bors" suggested Helen.
THAT is one OF the very urgent
reasons why Australia is anxious TO
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
"WORKED LIKE MIRACLE"
SAYS SYRACUSE MAN.


tried many remedies without relief.
After making an exhaustive study OF the
causes OF dyspepsia and Indigestion. Mr..
Jaques compounded this formula and
secured prompt relief. Then he began
TO sell the capsules in his drug store.
,rhe results were so uniformly satisfac-
tory. and the demand grew so largs that
the capsules are being ma---actured
and sold on n large scale 10 relieve the
stomach Ills OF the general public.
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are
quick. sure relief for Indigestion, dys-
pepsia. constipation. heartburn, sour
stomach. fiatuience. dizziness after eat
ing. and billousness There is no fuss
or bother you simply take one or two
capsules and swallow OF water.
Prompt. satisfying results are guaran-
teed or money refunded.
on sale az Eokerd's Cut Rate Medl-
cine Stores, Wilmington; F. Challenger
& Son New Castle. II. G. Helm, Dover;
The W. A. Jester Pharmacy, Delaware
City: Sharp q Fleming. Harrington;
Shur Chemical Cos Stores, Penn's
Grove. ~ j.. or 90 cents. by mail. post
paid. from Jaques Capsule Co.. Platts-
burg, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
PESKY
BED-BUGS

(Pesky Devils Ouietus) p. d. o. Is
the new chemical that puts the ever
lasting TO the Pesky bedbugs, reaches,
fleas, ants and coolies impossible
for the pesky devils to exist where
p. ID. Q. is used.
Recommendations Of Hotels. Hospitals. Rail-
road Companies and other public institutions are
guarantee 10 the public that the safest quick
estand most economical way Of ridding the pesky
insects Is by the use Of p ID. O.. as this chemical
klis the eggs as well as the live ones. and will
not iniure the clothing.
a s5c package makes full quart, enough 10
XII million bedbugs. reaches. feas or Coolies
ana also contains patent spout to get the egzr
nests N the places and saves juice
r ID; q. can also be purchased in sealed bottles.
double strength, liquid form.
Sold by J. Milton Eckerd Drug Co. ".
r. Danforth Drug Co. and other lead
ing druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

IS per cent OF gross receipts for
depreciation. accidents. etc. which
leaves a net profit OF $50. 1880.
BUT. II the lines had been private
ly owned they would have paid into
the State s245ISO.93 in the form OF
taxes. Therefore. on the basis Of a
privately owned line. the loss in op-
Grafton 10 the people az a whole is
apparently S1SS.S11.43.
BUT. II the city had never gone
into the street car business. San
FRANCISCO would today undoubtedly
be paying IA cents instead of FIVE.
for residential zones. as they do in
San Diego. or six cents fiat as they
do on the Huntington lines in Los
Angeles.
On the whole I think any fair
minded citizen would say that mu-
nicipal street cars in San Francisco
are a splendid success. and the citi-
zens wouldn't dream OF going back
to private ownership.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service)
(TomorrOw-Thc Land Scheme of
the Golden State.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

| ythlng like its size.
rhe hills are not the only reason.
thousand workmen and visi-
5 cross the bay daily from trans
y cities and. arriving at the foot
Market street. have to take the
rs uptown. That gives a big haul
town. Then fifty thousand other
pie have TO come. downtown
cry morning TO the shopping and
,tory districts.
[rhen the fifty thousand transbay
blvd must 90 back to the ferry in
afternoon and fifty thousand
lers, who went across the bay in
morning. must ride back up
lvn on the returning cars.
In other words. San Franciscos
,iaet car lines get the haul both
tye a, nealy all hours OF the day.
sople Get En-.
-rwenty years ago. all this being
4 ognized. and the service so un-
u isfactory. agitation for municipal
nership began.
M finally eliminated. after many
|lats. in Dec, 1909. in an election
J (which the people by a big ma
19ty voted bonds 10 take over and
,uild and equip the Geary street
II.
fany cities have undertaken mu-
pal ownership. control and opera
II OF street railroads. The chief
erence between these and san
'ncisco is that the undertaking
succeeded here. has succeeded
ond the most sanguine expecta-
rs OF the "muny" boosters. To-
III there Is a total ''muny' mileage
|s7.12 miles in about 20 lines and
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

muny cars run side by side with the
privately owned cars on Market
street. the handsomest and most pic
turesque business street in America.
And the fare is five cents with uni
versal transfers. From any one OF
the principal hotels or the principal
stores you can step aboard the car
and go direct without change 10 the
ferry for five cents. a nickel. half a
dime. the twentieth part Of the dol
lar.
But does the mHnicipal line pay.
you ask? BeyOndfa question Of
doubt. the three or four principal
lines do pay. not only a handsome
profit. after setting aside ample re-
serves for betterments and repairs.
but they also pay enough surplus to
cover the loss on the Improbable
lines.
Are Success.
But-and here you must pause a
minute. II these lines were private
~ owned they would pay an enor-
nous amount into the State treasury
in the form Of corporation taxes, the
entire cost Of State government in
California being betrayed from cor
poration axes and levies other than
ordinary property taX-there being
no State tax on private property.
The gross revenue OF the muny
lines for the last fiscal year was
$2.S6S.616.4O. The regular expendi-
lures were S2.116.975.53.
Interest on the funded debt was
S224.453. leaving an apparent net
profit of s572.7S3.9O.
Now. ii has been decided to set
aside the very generous reserve OF
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Praises Jaques' Little Wonder
Capsules for Dyspepsia

I have suffered considerably with
dyspepsia for the past four years until
heard OF and was advised TO try
your LITTLE WONDER CAPSULES.
and they worked like a miracle. as
am now able to eat everything with
out any bad effects am recommend
ing your LITTLE WONDERS to all my
friends"
This IL an exact copy OF a letter
written by r Manning. Of s5i Lancas-
ter avenue, Syracuse. n Y. to the
Jaques Capsule Co.. Inc.
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules we're
originated by W. r. Jaques. proml-
nent druggist Of Plattsburg. y. Y. near
ly 20 years ago. He at that time suf-
fered with severe stomach. trouble and
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

IArNb III = I = a I
part is set upon
a series OF hills
of hills 20 steep
that grass grows
between the cob
hle stones OF
hills so ste p
that no ordinary
car could hope TO
negotiate them.
Statistics gath
cred by exhaus-
tive surveys show
that San Fran
cisco street cars
have a record OF
passengers . q r
car mile greater
than any other
American CITY Of
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

Uncle Harry I have been seeing
good deal in the papers lately
about Australia. What's happening
over there?" asked Joe.
Nothing very blood-curdling,
joe" replied Uncle Harry. with a
smile. But now that other coun-
tries are overcrowded and override
Evening journal., 1922-08-24

increase her population. With a
large number OF Aslatlcs so near it
Is necessary TO have a large and
sturdy population 20 protect and in
sure the safety OF the English-speak-
ing continent"
We'll" said Joe, II have always
wanted 10 own a sheep ranch or
range or whatever they are called
and perhaps Australia would be just
the place for Il. And II / don't find
sheep profitable and TO my liking 1
shall take up mining-that Il one
OF the big industries OF Australia
and n ! don't like that there Is al
ways manufacturing or agriculture.
All aboard for Australia"
Copyright 1929 by the NC Syndicate.
Many cases Of poisoning in France
during the intense heat OF last sum
mer were traced 10 frozen eggs from
China
Between rs and SIS per cent OF the
import trade OF Manchuria is con-
trolled by Japan.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
By w. II. PoRTERFIELD

In San Francisco nearly everyone
es the street cars some of the
ne and to very many thousands
ay are indispensable.
The reason is obvious. San Fran
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Plain ColOred Satine
39c and 49c yard

Fine quality satines in all wanted plain
colors. with high lustre finish. Suitable for
Innings. dresses, bloomers and underskirts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
New Fall Novelty Ratine, S5c yard

80 inches wide brilliant of coou plaid check and stripe pat
that will make sma foks the kddes and
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Figured Satine
49c yard

Choice of large variety of new patterns
in every conceivable color and pleasing
combination for Innings. ETC.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Mercerized Poplin
45c yard

27 inches wide. splendid dress quality,
of firm, even weave in good range of light
and dark shades.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Passaic Challis
19c yard

SO inches wide in variety of pretty light
and dark patterns. guaranteed fast color;
ideal for school dresses. etc.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
New Dress Cretonnes, 29c, 39c, 49c yd

wide beautiful Fall in small and large figured
stripe efecso light and dark grounds
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Kiddie Cloth
35c yard

81 inches wide. genuine quality, nans
stamped on selvage. in variety OF straes
pattems guaranteed fast Color ------.-
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Quality Surf Satin
75c yard

SO inches wide permanent high lustre hn-
ish for dresses. bloomers, underskirts. etc.
Same quality 81 inches wide. sl.00 yard.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Imported Chinese Shantung, S5c yard

SO inches excellent quality
rial for girls dresses, boys shirts. bous.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Colored Beach Cloth
29c yard

SO inches wide sturdy quality for school
frocks and middies in rose and brown. Guar
anteed fast color.
Evening journal., 1922-08-24
Indian Head Linen
23c yard

SO inches wide of extra fine quality for
girls dresses. skirts MILDLY blouses, etc.
White only. Unusual value at 23c yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
by N.
Copyright syndicste)

Crystals which have been handled
with the fingers and have lost much
OF their efficiency may be restored
TO their former condition by chip
ping off small piece OF the crys-
tai so as to expose "A bright surface.
IL should be remembered that all
the energy which actuates the tolc-
phone receivers is received from the
transmitting station when crystal
dcteCtor is employed as no local bat
terics are used. II is therefore Of
special importance to be sure that
all contacts and connections are
made firm and as near electrically
perfect as possible. More sensitive
telephone receivers should be used
with the crystal set than are necss-
sary with the vacuum tube set en-
ploylng several stages OF ampllfica .
tion. In the tube set the telephone
should be fairly rugged in construc-
tion in order to stand up under tho
amplified energy and tho slight loss
in signal strength through using
such receivers is more than counter
balanced by tho amplification OBJ
tdined. The currents I'm crystal cir
cults are usually very small and the
most should be made OF It by using
the most sensitive receivers avail
| able.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. July l7.-sen-
ing waves were felt by the cotton
market today both In the early and
In the late trading. In between there
were almost fun recoveries and for
while the tone held steady. Early
utcHheS amounted to II to IS points.
atter which the market came back
10 WHhin to points OF last week &
close, only to break again IN the
hter trading, this time falling to
I,Ny.s ~ 70 81 points under the close
OF saturday. Final prices were at
net losses Of 81 to a. points. October
sold as low as 2l.35 cents and closed
at 2l.4S cents.
Much Of the selling OF the day
was due TO a favorable opinion OF
crop accounts. especially from the
west. Poor cables caused a lower
opening but no great weakness as
the market was steadied by a better
opinion OF the rail strike situatlop.
In the late trading fair proper
lion Of the offerings appeascd to
come from holders of long contracts
VINO seemed to be letting 20 because
OF lhe failure OF news concerning the
growing crop to indicate the begin
ming OF deterioration that IL usual
TO July
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
Lesson NO. 100.
To Improve CSystaI Reception.


CAN Rights Reserved by United
Feature syndicate. Reproduction
Prohibited.)
The ordinary crystal dotector In
conjunction with a two or three
slide or even a single slide tuning
coil is capable of giving excellent
results IL properly built and inteui-
gently operated. The so-called ''cat
whisker." which rests N the crys-
tai OF tho deteCtor should be suit
able 10 the type Of crystal used, for
galena a light fine wire should be
used which rests lightly on the crys-
tai. while other minerals such as
silicon and carborundum, which re-
quires a local battery, function bet
ter with more pressure on the con-
tact point and "A heavier "cat wills
kcr."
The sliders, rods and the wire where
IL is barred for the sliders should be
kept bright so as to insure good
electrical contact. Best signals are
heard when tho tip OF the slider in
contact with the wire or the coll,
rests on a single turn. If the slider
rests on two or more wires II means
that several turns are ahort circuit
| ed causing a loss In energy ana q
.
The writer recently saw slider
made from a block of wood ana a
brass wheel from clock. the wheel
having teeth protruding from the
rim at intervals which allowed the
slider TO make contact with every
fifth or sixth turn. Needless 10
state such a device is useless Tor
tuning the receiving set closely ~
sharp wave such as emitted by Y
radio-telephono station This par
ticular slider would have been
greatly improved II the teeth had
been filed off the wheel allowing
the use OF all the wires on the coll
A convenient way TO brighten the
barred wire over which the slider
moves Is to wrap "A piece OF fine
emery cloth around a block of wood
the width Of the barred space and
rub across the wire several times.
The particles OF wire and emery
should be brushed from between the
turns after performing this opera
ton. TO prevent short Circuitng coi.-
seCutiye turns.
A test buzzor Is practically In
dispensable device for satisfactory
operation Of crystal detector set
Much time and patience is saved IN
providing "A sure method OF deter
mining when the crystal detector IS
in sensitive condition. The test
buzzer consists OF simple form OF
buzzer Ga worn out door bell may
be usedD, and single dry cell with
one terminal OF the battery grounded
70 the ground terminal of the rcceiV-
ing set. The test huzZor is also
convenient in testing coils for open
circuits when the set Is .c.nd TO be
ippnpratiNp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
DRIVE
ON AT PAWHUSKA
Housing Shortage to Be
Overcome Soon, Says
the G. of c.
sneclal 70 The world.


PAWHUSKA, July IA con-
tract for an apartment has been let
by Nrs. }. B. Drake. The building
win be brick and tile with Burling-
ton marble trimmings. There will
he four apartments in the building.
Brick made I'm Pawhuska Will be
used in construction.
This is the first step toward meet
Ing tho housing situation In
Pawhuska, which has become acute.
The chamber of commerce has
taken up tho possibility of getting
enough houses here TO accommodate
newcomers, and expects to put on
publicity campaign to encourage
home building,
Followinr the interest Of the
chamber of commerce, a company OF
.25 men, each putting in $1,000. is 10
be organized TO finance home build
lng here. II will work with the local
building and loan association.
Houses NJ the better kind are most
needed. Although there Is some de-
mand for cottages and bungalows,
there are more calls for large homes.
II is understood several residents are
contemplating buildings OF this kind.
Although there have been only
four or five homes built here in-th
last several months, construction In
the business district IS being pushed.
A five-story bank and office building
and garage building are under con-
struCtion, excavation is almost com
plete for another large business
building and two other business
buildings have been completed and
occupied this summer.
The city hospital is nearing com
pletion. and contracts have been let
for new grade school building and
for remodeling another school build-
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
TREND OF STOCKS
STEADILY UPWARD
Peports Steel Trade Is Be-
ginning to Feel
Rail Walkout

vyW YORK, July 17.-Stock
market prices moved irrcguiariy up
uard for the most part today on
,sry moderate but fairly broad turn
ryer regardless OF strikes and re-
raVfd signs Of "saturation" In the
o.l industry
u.ar. variable, but reports from
p..,sburcn and Youngstown Indlcat-
c5 that the steel trade was beginning
IN feel the effects OF the railway
.,.alkout Additional cuts in prices
.rf crude products were announced
f.au Pennsylvania. Continent
and southwestern oil districts.
,9utunents were the most sta bic
foHurea Of the day. a further gross
.r1n of - ga points being scored
I'M tho locomotive group. American
r1r Pressed steel Car. Railway
stool Springs and General Electric.
OH. furnished the basis OF Sc
riss u dries against the short in
terost Mexican Petroleum replaced
n. early heaviuess with a brisk re-
,5ge.y at midday and net gain OF
sfulculker and Baldwin and Ameri-
~, points. but secondary domestic
ais we're sold In the final hour with
can Locomoties.
Foremost features among rails in
GUIDED Canadian Pacific, Union Pa
lgNt Rock Island and Atchison,
where advances OF large fractions TO
almost . points were made, though
not retained. American Can and In
dustrlal Alcohol ran counter to the
moderate reaction before the clase.
l,ns latter gaining about points.
& fales amounted TO 4S5, 900 shares.
4 Al Of the days call money was
placed al the one rate-3 per cent
with no change in short or long time
loans.
London sent over n higher range
fo- leading exchanges and extensions
,l quotations that were made in this
market Firmness ruled for British,
French and italian bills, most OF
the neutrals strengthened. but
marks again eased and further
weakness was shown by the Aus
tlian remittance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
LEGAL

NOTICE TO BIDpERs
Sealed proposals. will be received by the
directors Of School District No. T. Tulsa
county oklahoma. nt tho Bethel Union
School House OocHted about four miles
south N Tulsa, Oklahoma on Lewis uvcuuel
IN the southwest corner ~ section Edible,
uutll tho hour Of o'clock j.. mo Monday.
July o.. 1923. for the construction OF a
brick school building. according 90 plans
and specifications prepared by Cross q
Saunders, architects.
Each pr0uusal shall be accompanied by
certified check. drawn 10 the order uf
H. 3. Evans, clerk IN the amount ~ 3
per cent of tho bid. Contractor to whom
this work is awarded viii be required 20
make n construction ana statutory bond
as required by law.
Tho right Is reserved 60 roiect any or
all proposals.
guHs md Specifications may he Oh.
tsN"d from IN" clerk r. V. Evans, u.
T. u. g. Box so, ur from tho architects,
Room ~, Nebraska EIdT, Tulsa. OklH.
Deposit Of i2b Will be required for plans
r. Y EVANS. clerk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
WHEAT REDUCED
BY STRIKE NEWS
Prospect of Settlement
Does Much to Bring
About Decline

CHICAGO, July 17.--Renewed
OF the railroad strike brought about
talk Of possible speedy settlement
increased chances OF escape from
serious damage by black rust had
much to do today In bringing about
lower prices for wheat. The market
closed heavy l i-2 to 3-Sc net
lower, with September {l117-S to
$l.l2 and July STA to l-2. Corn
lost "a 20 i-2c and oats 5-S to 1c.
Provisions finished unchanged to I2c
higher.
Late In the session the wheat mar
kct showed n tendency 10 weaken.
Higher quotations at Liverpool to-
Rcther with anticipation OF a good
sized decrease in the visible supply
total were effective as temporary
aids TO the bun side.
Wheat sellers who acted on bear
ish views as to a change In the rail
strike outlook appeared 10 be
guided almost entirely by action OF
railroad shares in the stock market
Meanwhile advances OF favorable
weather conditions in tho northwest
helped to dispel fears OF black rust
and with an influx OF selling orders
from the east gave impetus TO the
late fall prices. Small gains were
more than wiped out and despite
covering by shorts the close was AT
nearly the bottom figures reached.
Corn and oats weakened with
wheat after showing strength early
Weather conditions were reported
as .uspiclOus for corn.
Provisions averaged higher, re-
flecting changes in the hog market.