davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
STANDARD OILS.

300 goo Anslo,Am r;s o.; on Oh: II. l55H l5% -.
$50 Galenn Sig Oil. ~ 46 46 !.
IS Illinois p L. .176 173 173 :.
95 Imp oil (Can) .1041s 104 1o4 :.
1900 Inter Petrol. 1hM Is Is -
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
POSTAL MEN HONOR HAYS.

WASHINGTON, March IA resolution
thanking Postmaster General Hays "for
the great service he has rendered and
for the enlightened policy he has insti-
tuted" was presented to him to-day at
a luncheon given in his honor by tho
National Welfare Council of the Post
Office Department.
The resolution stated that Mr.. Hays
in one year had brought to the postal
service a finer spirit, which finds its
reflection In an improved service and a
more contented personnel"
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

sOdd lots. fSells cents a share. 4Under
the rule. (c) Cash.
Total sales stocks, 6s1, 600 shares
Total sales bonds $975, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
s4so.ooo PULLMAN co. FIRE.

The Pullman Company lost supplies
and equipment valued at more than
s+5o,oo0 yesterday in fire which de-
stroyed two story building at Tenth
street and Jersey avenue, Jersey City.
.rhe building was owned by the Erie
Railroad Company.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
Why Arthur P. Davis Fa- '' vors Boulder Canyon
 Site = Suggests Satisfac- .a' tory M o d if c a tion of
 the Swing-Johnson Bill.
(From the Republican,

A week ago the Republican address sed a request to Director Arthur P, Davis of the United States reclama- 'tion service requesting a5statement from him of his views covering the subject of a plan for the control and entire development of the waters of the Colorado river. Mir. Davis prompt reply, is presented below:
 . Washington, July 15, 1922. The Editor, Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona: "n%: Dear Sir:- " ''
 Complying with your. ,telegraphic request received July IA, I am glad to place before your headers a state ment of the situation concerning the Colorado river and the reasons for my recommendations for its development.
 There is no subject which so vitally concerns the future of Arizona as the proper development of the water re sources of the Colorado liver. Proper ly regulated, it will furnish a water supply for large areas; of arid lands within the state, and with proper de-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
DIRECTOR OF RECLAMATION 7 MAKES PUBLIC STATEMENT
 ..ONC0L0RADO RIVER PROJECT

velopment cheap power for pumping this water to additional lands. The
 possibilities in this regard are very
 great and demand the exercise of the highest statesmanship to make the de- velopment successful. :"
 Need of Cheap Power
 When we consider pumping for ir- ,rigation and the great need of the mining regions of Arizona for an
 abundance of cheap power, we can readily see that the power interests are also of extreme importance to the state. The, state has neither oil nor accessible coal within it's bound aries and is dependent mainly upon the oil supplies of other states, which are rapidly increasing in price and will soon become exhausted. In fact, the growing price of gasoline and distil- lates have already placed this form of fuel out of reach of many. of the min ing camps. It is possible and very important to so coordinate the var iohs uses of. the Colorado river that they will help each other. Their early and economical development depends upon the adoption of policy which will insure the development of 2 qaun-' tityr ofspowers sufficient to permit its delivery at reasonable prices and in location where this power can best be, marketed. Heretofore the power re- sources of, this river have been regard ed as unavailable for lack of market, but the growth of the market and the increased cost of fuel,' as well as the increased facilities for long-distance transmission, are gradually changing this situation, and if properly planned power development on the Colorado river at the present time is believed to be feasible. :. ., .:
 Maximum Results Sought "~
 In shaping the investigations of the resources of the Colorado river this was done with view to the earliest possible development in a manner best adapted to secure the maximum re- suits from the natural resources: It was found that the development of power on this river to be successful and cheap, requires a large amount of storage in order to utilize the water nd that therefore site must be selected where dam could be built that would furnish high head. for power and in few upper contours store large quantity ofrwater so as. to regulate the flow and thus greatly increase the amount of available wa ter for steady power development. This storage and the use of the water for power will automatically so regu- late the river as to meet the needs of irrigation for many years to come interfering with the power de- velopment. By a moderate increase in height of dam we can secure a large additional storage which, talk en in conjunction with the other stor- age, solves the problem of flood con- trol, so vital to the valleys now irri- gated and to be irrigated from this river in Arizona and California.
 Accessibility to Market
 It is also important to have this power development so located that it will be accessible to the great power on which it must depend for its feasibility. The markets of while important, are insuf- ficient to justify the most economical development of the power of the Colo
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

.s' The ARIZONA CORPORATION COM MISSION does hereby certify that the annexed is true and complete tran script of the ',, < -t -,., .t .
 ARrIc1Es OF INcoHPoaAEIon
 --~ F-'.: of
 ARIZONA vIRaInA MINES CO.," which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 17th day of July,%A. D. 1922, at 10 :OO o'clock A. M. as provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona%C Corpora tion Commission by its Chairman; has hereunto set it's hand and affixed its. Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 18th day of July, A. D. 1922. }aEIg5: (Arizona Corporation Commission SeaD
 ~ Arizona Corporation Commission D. F. JOHNSON, Chairman. ATTEST:
 J.. k! MCBRIDE, Secretary. ,.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

I perty, right or thing. acquired in ex- change for capital stock shall be con- elusive, in the absence of actual fraud | in the transaction. IA 'Ne ARTICLE W 1ft l The time of the commencement of this 1 Corporation shall be the date of the is- suance to it of a certificate of incorpora- i tion by the ARIZONA CORPORATION l COMMISSION and it shall endure for a | full term of twenty-five years. thereaf- fer with privilege of perpetual success sion as provided by law: r The affairs of the Corporation shall be conducted by a Board of Directors. Consisting of not less than three (3) nor more than seven CD members. by whom a President, Vice-President, a Secre- tary and Treasurer shall be elected from among the Stockholders, provided that the offices of Secretary ana Treasurer may be held by the same person. The Board of Directors may from time to time appoint such other officers and agents as to them seem meet ana proper. The Directors shall be elected by and from among tn Stockholders at their annual meeting to be held on the first Wednesday in July in each year. and shall hold office for ONE YEAR ana until their successors have been elected and have qualified. stockholders and until their successors have been elected and have qualified, the following named persons shall be the officers. and Directors as stated: J. D. RICHARDSON. President and
 IRA RICHARDSON. vice-President
 and Director,
 c. F. TARTER. (. Secretary-Treasurer
 Prior to the first annual meeting of the stockholders. the Directors in office may appoint other Directors to serve with them.
 q, ARTICLE VI .,...-
 The Directors shall have the power to adopt. amend and rescind bylaws. to fill vacancies occurring in the Board from any cause. and to appoint from their own number an executive committee and vest said committee with all the powers granted the Directors by these Articles.
 r ARTICLE VII .S
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the Corporation may at any one time subject itself is One Hundred Thousand ($100,O00.00)
 -. ., ARTICLE VIII
 The private property of the stockhold- CTS of the corporation shall be forever exempt from the debts or obligations of . .'. :sr ARTICLE TX
 These Articles of Incorporation may be amended by a majority vote of the outstanding stock of the corporation at oHy iSS VI tHc StOCnHOtuCES or at any special meeting thereof call ed for that purpose. ,.-.'... ...
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 14th day of July, 1922. '.',F .,E."'n
 LOUIS l.. WALLACE (SeaD F. ROLPH .>GSeaD STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Mohave, ,ss.
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 14th day of July. 1922, by Louis l.. Wallace and F. Rolph (Notarial SeaD ROSS H. BLAKELY
 Notary Public in and for Mohave County, Arizona. tI..
 My commission expires, Nov. 22, 1925.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 17th day of July A. D. 1922 at 10:0O A. M at. re- quest of Louis L. Wallace, whose post office address is Kingman, Arizona
 Arizona Corporation Commission.
 By D. F. JOHNSON Chairman
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
STATE OF ARIZONA.

STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Mohave, tss.
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 14th day of July. 1922, by Louis L. Wallace and F. Rolph (Notarial SeaD ROSS H. BLAKELY
 Notary Public in and for Mohave County, Arizona. sI. My commission expires, Nov. 22, 1925,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 17th day of July A. D. 1922 at 10:0O A. M. at re- quest of Louis l.. Wallace, whose post office address is Kingman, Arizona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission.
 By D. F. JOHNSON, Chairman.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-15
EVERYBODY WORKED BUT
FATHER.

Fathers stomach trouble seemed
to be getting worse all the time and
finally he had to quit work altogeth-
er Two brothers and myself gave
up school and went to work to sup
port the family. Father had lost six
ty pounds in weight and was yellow
as saffron and no medicine helped
him. Telling friend about it six
months ago, she advised taking
ayr's Wonderful Remedy. / got a
bottle and it helped father at once.
He was able to go back to work a
month later, has -regained his weight
and strength and eats like wood
chopper" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Sold by all
druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-15
CHANGE OF LIFE
Florida Lady Was in a Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and
Got Well.

Altf1a, Fla.-ln explaining how she
found Cardui so helpful during change OF
life, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey, of Route 2, this
place, said:
81 became so weakened twas an effor.
for me to get arounG, knew what was
the matter, but felt like couldn't give
up. ...
81 just dragged, ard | certainly was
nervous. was so restless | could not
sitdown long-yet so weak couldn't
get about. It is a most miserable and
Such a helpless feeling.
81 would get depressed and out OF
heart.
"Ibegan TO feel, after awhile, there was
no use TO try to get well. This Is all
wrong, for it makes person worse.
81 had heard of Cardui, and thought 1t
might strengthen me A neighbor had
used it with good results.
81 took one bottle (of Cardui), then
saw wasn't SO nervous, so kept it up.
Gradually the nervousness LET. me.
| began to eat and sleep better. Was
soon well, and all right. Cafdui did
wonders for me, and certainly do
recommend it"
Thousands of other women have witt.
ten, to tell of the beneficial results obtain
ed by taking Cardui, and to recommend
1t to others.
Sold everywhere. Tryit. NC-l46
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-15

The porter returned again soon.
and asked, "Shali s.h open ae win.
dow, Guv'ner? The response
once more was, "No shsvvks.'
A third excursion he Ventured,
"Scuse me, Kuh'nei, 3iain't aB
brush yo' off ?"
The Bishop looked up. "Listeu
porter" he said, "I'm not senator,
or a governor, or colonel; moth.
ing but a poor, common Episcopal
bishop"
"Yassah, Bish'p," replied th2
darky, ''but ah jes' dom knewed
yo' wuz one O dem face cave :"
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-15
ring IN In thirty American

,r4.ring il In thirty American
lties this comes 70 5.5s cents a
pund, almost cents. as ascertained
y the Bureau of Markets.
The spread of milk between the
khplesaler's and retailers price in
slsA was 157 per cent. 1t had fallen
,y 1920 to ia per cent, while the
ipread Of eggs DECLINED from 20 per
cent in 1918 to "a Per cent in 1920.
! The consumer has little to COM
plain of in the retail as compared
with the wholesale price OF -four,
eggs. lamb leg, pork loin and chops,
creamery butter with spread Of
from 10 to IL per cent only) and
sugar. tf
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-15
MHERE WE ARE NEEDED

&
Il European statesmen. alarmed by
ftthe boldness and aggressive attitude,
! the Turks have manifested within
the last few days, are reported by
London dispatches to be "trying to
hurry up the Lausanne Near East
peace conference,v hoping thereby
| to avert "the threatened war menace
1 at the Dardanelles.'
That same dispatch says that
America may Yet become directly
| involved in the Near East CRISIS" for
the reason, as the correspondent
points out, that "the Kemalist Turks
are demanding the return of Mosul,
a rich section of the Mesopotamian
oil fields, in which American eapi-
ttar is interested" Says the Atlanta
Constitution.
This territory the report goes on
TO say, s'embraces the concession of
the Turkish Petroleum company in
which the United esAdemanded
an interest in the interest of Ameri-
can oil enterprise"
In the light of these facts the pre-
i eariouhness of our Position in the
Near East is plainly apparent.
: If war comes it will be only by
miracle that We may keep out of it.
But even if this nation did sue-
ceed in avoiding actual participation
|sin the event OF war between the
Turks and any other nation or
: group of nations, it is Inevitable that
American national interest and well
are would suffer.
i And yet, by reason of our nation
al policy Of splendid isolation"
while our peace and lour national
5effare are in jeopardy as much as
Re those of any other nation involv7
I 4, We must remain aloof and are
eharred from any gpantieipation in
te conference soon to be held in
ope of adverting a war but that is
threatened and the danger of which
nperils the peace and security of
g whole world. fF
The policy to which this govern
1t is committed is to avoid "for-
entanglements"--t refrain
participation in the activities
councils of other nations on the
tgether untenable and mistaken
ory that their affairs are of no
perm to us.
Ie are menaced by the Turks, and
few days ago our government
batched war vessel to the Darda-
is to be in readiness to protect
lean interests in the Near East.
!. he event. of the commission of
vert act" by the Turks Or one
ir allies, our only recourse
BE to defend our national hon
protest our national interests
gree; and, despite our disdain
I Voreign affairs" we would again
sssistibly DRAWN into the mael-
y ! of war and our splendid iso-
- would automatically become
am of the past!
unfortunate it is that this
A p-the Great creditor nation,
a Foremost national power, the
u kg champion of democracy and
cation, and the country to
" the whole world would turn
,unsel and nspiration-cannot
ith it's former allies in war in
fRrence out of which to evolve
@ANsereby humanity might be
s~-S W Narrors, the suffering
Esidental to an
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-15
Lift Off with Fingers

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fing
ers.' Truly!
Your druggist SELLS. tiny bottle of
''Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal
,luses, without soreness or irritation.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-15
I GOOD MORNING

While Chief Justice Taft was de- =
livering lecturein Portland, Ore,
his friend, Bishop Keaior, entered
the auditorium, and the ex-Presi-
dent Immediately sandwiched this
story into hisstalk.
The Bishop was abs ,rbed in a
book while seated in Pullman car.
The porter scrutinized him very
carefully, and said, "Scuse me,
Senator, anythin, ah XIII do fo' YOU,
subj" The oivhop replied in the
negative
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
CILIGzI72$ <6<7v &<0o[@
MA34oCwe53eJ -

III + is the fashion of the moment "
m match fan and Coiffure ornament TO
~ 'ach other, and no evening costume
wi completely smart unless accom-
panied by both fan and coiffure orna-
ment. NO matter how simple and
debutantish Cto coin a word) dance
frock may he, It entirely loses any
jeune file effect when accompanied
by sparkling Coiffure ornament ana
long earrings. But nobody wants TO
look teune file this season the
ingenue is not the mode just now and
the happer IS going ouas skirts are
longer trcsses are piled lfrand adored
with towering coronets. Stately grace
and a Spanish sort OF dignity are
much preferred to romping fiapper
ways In the ballroom.
Very Spanish are many OF the sum-
mer styles; the fringed wraps and
shawls for instance the enormous
earrings, the big coidure combs-and,
OF course the lace fans Fans OF lace
are smarter than fans Of feathers now
and the airy lace fans are surely more
appropriate for summer time, Some
OF the lace fans are spangled In gilt
tering effect, and some have fringes
OF ostrich dropping all around the
edge. Two very beautiful fnn-and-
comb sets are pictured; though In
one case the comb IS bandeau. They
are called fan-and comb sets however,
whatever shape the hair ornament
takes. These pictured sets are typical
OF the seasons mode: one sct Is OF
black lace with get and emeralds; the
other set combines the lace with brill
liant orange tullo and cloth Of gold.
The fan OF the summer Is not enor-
mously large. but Is exquisite in style,
and the rounded French fan Is pre-
ferred 10 tho broadly opening Spanish
fan. Spanish In suggestion is the set
os black chantillv and emeralds. The
fan has delicately carved black wood
sticks and the chantilly lace made in
one piece especially for the fan. is
embroidered with tiny cut Jet beads.
tho sparkling beads outlining the lace
design. The comb has panels OF black
chantily framed with emeralds-or
rather imitation emeralds, the rich
green color OF tho stones very
effective with the black lace. with
this stunning SGT OF fan and comb one
wears, OF course, emerald earrings. A
handsome pair are shown in the pic
ture--earrings with omeralds and
pearls in the fashionable pendant
style.
Another beautiful set for evening
wear is pictured-a fan OF gold lace
over orange tulle, the carved sticks OF
ivory and gold; and a couture bandeau
OF gold tissue embroidered in jet and
steel A girdle OF cut steel beads with
gold beads TO give the orange note
accompanies the fan and coiffure or
nament, Orange is particularly fash
ionable in coifure ornaments this
summer and black lace Is often com
hined with orange tulle in fans
bandeauS and combs. Emerald green
is favored also. And there are superb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

caded petal effect over the full white
SILK skirt. A sash OF white and silver
striped ribbon ties In big bow at the
side
ono OF these very now style dance
trocks Is pictured and though the
short waistcd surplice bodice and fun.
gathered skirt are rather surprising
IN a summer OF long. sleek. limp drap-
cries. you cannot but admit the charm
OF this gay little model. II ls built OF
silver cloth shot with orchid tint, and
or tho new radlum lace which is al
most as lmpnlpable as mist. Yards
ana yards of this nlmy lace edge the
gathered silver tissue skirt and the
lace is made into little surplice
bodice over plain slip OF silver It's
sue, The belt is Of silver ribbon
laced in basket-weave effect and at
the left side Is a big flower with petals
or SILK shading from faintest rose and
orchid TO deep mauve. And, OF course
with this young girlish dance frock
or silver cloth and lace. the most sop
histcated pair OF earrings you ever
saw Earrings OF crystal beads and
amethysts with pendants three inches
long.
Fur ON Midsummer Wraps
Nobody is bit surprised to find
fur on summer evening wraps. Fur
has been establishing itself as a proper
summer trimming for several seasons,
now IL comes boldly out In bands ana
collars on wraps for evening wear
Three midsummer evening wraps are
pictured and all OF them show the
straight bloused line. with shirring at
the hips. one OF these wraps ia OF
ruby velvet with whito fox trimming.
Another Is Of rich blue brocade with
pale gray squirrel. And the third is
OF gray brocade with soft gray fur
and silver braid.
There are beautiful midsummer
wraps too OF printed chiffon trimmed
with fur and OF lace over chiffon, the
shirred fabrics dropped straight from
straight band Of fur which makes
the collar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Unexpectedly Wide Skirts On Some New Evening Models
Short Wasted Dance FrocksS Strike New Note for Mid
summer Brilliant CoorS and Sparkling Trimmings.


'"' '"''' ~ feature OF summer
evening gowns
Tho pictured model is OF eyclet pat
tern embroidery made OF silver
threads an exquisite silver cloth. or
silver lace as n ia rost freouantIv
r,IIod pv,r ,rt.-,,,,c.,,t ,,5. c,,,,
foe, a. d., ..,. -, -
..,..,.
'"'''"h -" '"o "qor iHe
''W W''s'"he ls u'hn'd by
7.'".' VI ''"'rS IN sard'n'' "hIte'
~, h"'" an" i''"t H''"'o tones
~, ,'.''',t7 ana never overlook the
''l.s year -"re hoopa OF
g,'''' ''us' III, l'o'N would be COM
''N SP''''u oy necklace strlnE
hI,, .,,',,i.i,,'. ,,.,,'.. ~ '''
,dI r,st r,o ca,,,,,t,,,,',
sm,rtncsa
u,,,,,., MINI. ,,-
'' ''''''' ''o'NS
y" "u''o dlnner costumes are noted
az '"o i"Shinnaole restaurants these
summer evenings and very sweet and
eooI th'y look on pretty young wom'
en- hul mere aInin-ln simple little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

so says a late fashion bulletin from
abroad. Some OF tho head-dresses
made OF pearl beads look very heavy
on the little heads that uphold them,
but there Is something very captlvat-
ing about these pearl bead bandeaux
which fit the head like a wide
brlmmed cap and have ropes OF pearl
beads falling from either side. In a
recent fashion show was a dinner
gown or black crepe de chine per-
fectly plain, sleeveless, VI necked and
draped bit in the skirt. A massive
pearl bead girdle rested low on the
hips with long ends falling over the
skirt, and the pearl bead girdle was
matched by pearl bead head dress
with ropes OF pearls falling at either
side. The fan was OF black lace and
ivory with black and white feather
fringe. Nothing very jeune fiIe about
this costume!
There arc simpler coIffure orna-
ments, not so striking and dashing
but perhaps more becoming to the
average woman. A woman, not ex-
Temely beautiful nor extremely chic
should be wary OF striking hair orna-
ments which may completely eclipse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
HER NAME on nER HOSIERY

n ELL them who you are" says this
II new name-on- hosiery fashion.
~ Let the crowd on tho bathing
beach know that you are Mary--or
Marion-or Marguerite. as the case
may he" And, OF course, some young
women will consider tho idea Inn
mensoly cute and intrNuine There
are silk stockings for bathing wear.
you know-the very latest thing
with your name embroidered in white
letters about midway between ankle
and knee, tho embroidered name rum
ming in an obliqhe stripe across the
front OF the leg and tho letters OF
snch fair size and distiuctness that
even across the beach no one will fan
20 know your name. Tho name Is en-
broidered on only one stocking and
that stocking may be worn on either
right or left extremity.