davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
FEW CENTS A DAY
AND GUARD LIFE
Benches in Parks Every
where Filled With Men
Who Spent Unwisely

Life insuranCc--espeCiaily income
insurance would have prevented
this; A woman of early middle age
sitting on a park bench in w York.
an old collie dog, hen only friend.
at her feet, and 40 cents in cash In
her purse Her trunks had been
given up for board and out Of mil
lions of dollars which her dead hus-
band had made and lost during q
life of energy and achievement there
was not one dollar left for her age
The woman was the widow OF
Oscar merStein. impressariO OF
grand opera in New York. London
ana Paris. builder and manager of
a dozen theaters, composer, intro
duCer to English speaking peoples of
modern French composers, maker of
regulations and fortunes for some Of
the leading operate and dramatic
stars of the world. lie was horn 10
speculate i'm all the most flecting
and brilliant glorics of mimctiC life
At various times he commanded for
tunes estimated at from five to ten
millions. But he never thought upon
the future OF his wife or his own age.
When he was In the trough between
two Of his fortunes--the one he had
just lost and the one he was about
TO make-the call boy of eternity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

raped nt his door and ho made his
entry upOn the last stage,
His widow was left TO sit in the
park with an old dog and 10 cents
\ reporter found her and her story.
The world of opera and thcutriCals
win doubtless make provision for her
tho depths OF their charity are uu-
plumb"d- 1t Is charity at last In
stead ut independent provision.
In this particular case II is useless
to rcprOACh the dead Hammcrstoin.
lIa was sui generis. "A dreamer OF
money and visions of beauty. If he
had been cautious and conservative
he would never have achieved what
he did achieve for the arts he loved
SO we'll He was both the ant aud
the butterfly of arts and millions
lie huilded. but did not secure If
he had not been prudiEally optimistic
he never would have made the for
tunes that he straiEhtway lHvishcd to
build new dreams II there had come
TO him one CLEAN OF possimism or
doubt of the future-onc terrifying
glimpse into an old age when he
could visualize himself and his wife
sitting on "a chill park bench, h,
could have signed one check that
would have blottrd out the possi-
bility. Life insurance and It's hand
maidcns OF endowment old age Hu-
nuities and monthly incomes. would
have been his widows CONSIDERS I'M
stead of the hand of charity chill,
however thickly glovcd
There are mcU IN business ns
Ilammerstein was in art Thcy
build incomes easily and spend tSlem
royalty But they fail to secure.
They are going To live OiwHys aud
are always to succeed. Their widows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

geologists decided If they could find
1t for others they could find the
Valuable fluid for themselves.
The Plains Petroleum company
was the result Of this decision. The
company now has siN producing
weHs and drilling Is being rushed on
new leases in the Usage.
The company was formed ,as~
May and has been very successful
in its quest for oil. y. q. Oliphant
is president.
offices have just been opened in
the new Atlas building and the con-
pGny extends an invitation to he
public to drop in and get acquainted
during the houscwarming party No.
Nember %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Large Law Library.

Tulsa has tho largest law library
in the southwest. This vast collec-
tion of records on decisions and
laws In both England and America
is located in the offices of Mason
& HQnnold, attorneys. i'm the Atlas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Gated in the Atlas building and an
invitation is extended to everyone
who attends the houswarming No
vember 23 to let cheer color mean
more to them than just a mere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

building. Associated with the firm
of attorneys are j. G Williams, EU-
gene O. Monet Roscoe t.. Harper,
Kenneth Lawing. PAU Avis and NJ.
H. Merrill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

When
a
a
tells
x
strong conservatives home company rhe Office building home in
a
each wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
SPECIALIZATION
TODAYS BEST ART
Tulsa's Latest Office Unit
to Domicile Many of
City's Best
EVERYONE AN ARTIST
pnDlic Stenographers, Build
ers, Biologists and Purvey-
ors Ready for Service

huge office building is but
merely the concentration point OF
services the modern complex civ-
InltiUn demands in pursuit of lie
liberty and happiness.
II one has painful appendix,
tbaTr are doctors to remove them
II one wishes to be freed from the
bonds OF matrimony, have sore
.rnrp fixed, wants insurance on life
automobile or house, agents for
these services are found under the
all-encompasing roof Of a sky
scrdper
And the new Atlas Insurance
baHdiug differs not a whit from the
others in the class of services there
Every floor is filled with men and
women speCia lists in some sort of
service to make the burden of hu-
man lie and animal life too,
lighter.
ices follow:
Winncfrcd McMichacI. "Stcno"
business executive about TO hire
n private secretary will demand
references as to the entire pedigree
Of the applicant, yet this same eN.
ecutiye will impart the most conf
dental business secrets TO public
stenographer. The business men of
today have learned that "A public
sten0grapher would no more import
the information of their clients af-
fairs than would a doctor or lawyer
violate his code of ethics.
The public stenographers have
built uD their business on a fOunda
tor, of confidence. 1t was with this
thought in mind that Miss Winnie
fred NCMiChael started her little
business in Tulsa. Today she has
lust moved into enlarged quarters In
b 1he new Atlas building where her
efficient staff is prepared to han
d. any uupber Of letters from. one
10 million. Miss McMichael has
had a vast legal training and spe-
cia'izes in depositions and other
legal work.
They might be called realizer of
dreams. The young mans dream of
a bungalow with honeysuckle
growing over the door to a mill
lionaire's dream of huge sky
scraper--a monument to his Prov
oss in the commercial world, all
come within the scope OF this COM
pany
II is the Wallace Construction
company. with offices in the new
Atlas Insurance building. I. NJ
Holiyman is president, r. Frank
Youngs is secretary and treasurer.
The company at present Is build
ing a $4,000 residence for Mr.. Mar
tin Foster.
Biologists Become Producers.
After years OF successfully lbcat-
Iug oil formations for OF ihers tnrn oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

BY connecting two rivers with 4
canal Ruthenia viii construct 45,
000 horsepower hydroelectric INput
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21

Jacksonville Automobile Dealers as.
ISOLATION; I. K. Riley, president 1. X
Riley Co., Inc; J.. Gustave Robertson
general auditor Aragon Hotel com
pany; Emmett T. Robinson, secre-
tary-treasurer Aragon Hotel compa-
|nya Claude Roper, sales manager
Gamble & Stockton Co.; C. H. Roy
atty, state manager Union Central
Life Insurance company; John D,
Sasse, vice president and treasurer
my; T. H. Scovell, secretary treasur-
er Consolidated Grocery company;
H. H. Simmons, president Tire H. H.
Simmons Realty company; John W.
Simmons, proprietor Milldale Ice
company; R. L. Slauter, plumbing
and steam filth g; S. R.. Smith,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21

tary- treasurer Mills the Florist, Inc
Earl c. williamson, president Flor.
da Automotive Dealers association
and president E. C. Williamson Mo-
tor company; Giles L.. Wilson, vice
president Florida National bank; j
Millar Wilson, retired manufactur-
er; J. H.. Wilkes, president and man
ager Jacksonville Terminal compa-
ny; E. G. Winner, division manager
American Multigraph Sales compa-
ny; II. R. Worthington, president
Florida Electric Supply company; W.
T.. Cowles, ST., representing city
council; j. D. Alderman, representing
city council; Burton Bars, represent
ing city council; Lacy Mahon. repre-
senting city council; Jos. H. Walsh,
president Jos. H. Walsh & Co.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21
rage, was plaintiff, and A. X. Hutehi-

rage, was plaintiff, and A. X. Hutehi-
I son was defendantssI, P. M. Hagan,
Sheriff of Putnam county Florida,
as such sheriff have levied upon and
will sell at public outcry to satisfy
said execution, to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the front door
of the Courthouse, at Palatka, Put
nam county, Florida, between the le-
gal hours Of sale on Monday, May l,
A. D. 1922, the same being the first
Monday in May and legal sales day,
the following personal property. to-
wit:
One certain Chevrolet Baby Grand
automobile. Model H. car, bearing
motor Number 102715. Levied upon
as the property of said defendant, A..
X. Hutchison, the same being sold to
satisfy said execution and costs.
P. M. HAGAN,
Sheriff of Putnam County, Florida.
3-31, AT IA 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21

Cheek-Neal Coffee company; W. v
Smith, president Smith g. Neil CO..
Sterling E. Smith, secretary Green.
leaf & Crosby company; A. v. Smell
manager Jacksonville Chamber Of
Commerce; w. d. Stark, division
passenger agent A. c. L. railway;
James R. Stockton, Telfair Stockton
q Co.; Albert j. Stowe, secretary
Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce;
D. N. Tanksley, Cheek-Neal Coffee
company; C. A. Tutewiler, president
Tutewiler Press; E. s. Wadsworth,
secretary Thomas Advertising serv-
ice; E. R Waite, editor and publish
er "South Atlantic Ports;' J. L.
Wallace, secretary Jacksonville Real
Estate board; Leslie Whip, secre-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21

County, Florida, ands has been ab-
sent from the State fof Florida for
rnore than Sixty days; that his pre-
sent address is Westwood, California,
and is over the age of twenty-one
years, and that thereAis no person IN
the State Of Florida, upon whom the
service of Subpoena would bind such
Defendant; it. is therefore ordered
that said resident Defendant be and
he is hereby required to appear to
the Bill of Complaint in said cause
on or before
MONDAY,
the LIST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1922,
otherwise the allegations of said bill
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21
Friday, Apnla,.

will be taken as confessed 4
PENDANT. t. NJ
It is further ordered A.,
den be published once
-Four consecutive weeks !,
ka Daily News a newspas,,
ed in said County and ST., IT,
D Witness my hand and o,sI|
this, the 31st day of NM h,
1922. 10y
{SEAL) R. ]. pA,]
Clerk Cinsi
/. By W. A. Wills
A. H. Odom,
Solicitor for ComplainaD,
Mch 81; Apr = =,
. III
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21
Discounting the Count

n COUNT used to be man in charge of count Of zoo
persons to whom he of overload This is nor
true today because of altered political conditions We s
nave Counts but the Count business has CHANGED some
what. s~o 0oiie
BUSINESS OF all kinds has undergone something of revo
o was not SO many years ago that pack pedders were
e sole distributors and transporers of many of the house
mold articles of the day. Their legs set the mits for nost
distribution problems in those days ''''' 'i0''
MODERN transportation progressive sales metbods-aud
d e broken the Shackles of time They make
ing many an article has been introduced Simultaneously in
Advertising today the method used by business 70 tell NON
why you should have certain goods and how ~ ~ ;I you
those goods The advertisements you find here are t,
full catalog of needed merchandise. al ruin
Article sof all kinds and for all purposes are presened
pleasant way through the medium of type and ncre Tha
OF every member of the family are
use tie 0@Oe'7'See"S |0r guidance and you tcu be
constant gamer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

Facts Regarding This Gigantic Pano sale-Many Well Known Pianos on Sale
We will sell during this sale such well known Pianos as Kranch & Bach, DHNas
Harris and others Used Upright Pianos will be sold as low as $50. Used Player Pianos a
low as $1e7; new So Note Player only $437 so; new Pianos only $@s. First come. first
served We will not play Worits One mans money is just mgod as nthers The b.
bargains will naturally go first Be here early. Make your selection. Tell us hoWyou WIS
to pay. This is the cite rand spirit of this sale.
Open Evenings During This Sale Until 9 o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

Here te unusual opportunity to have music in your me for Thanksgiving. TomT
row we phcea wes selection of instrument on sale at Special prices W ofe this as
N added mdmemmt to buy now in time or theb busy Holiday ohl@ season wheno occasions
the need of music. L4A~+ 81
COME EARLY PRICES REDUCED EASY TERMS
We have on hand a age number of Pianos and Player Pianos. A part of thsa stock
was ordered for our summer trade, but rTve ed too late, and have other Instruments en-
route that duet to reach us any day. Our store is now damned with Panoos with more
to I'M in. We have great number of Pianos ordered which we muslin make room for
This makes it advisable atw We reduce our stool Of Pianos and PayerPfanm Immediately.
Every new and usdPano and PayerPhnon thss stock we want to sell atonce W have
poa over the stNk-our price have been re dued. We are determined that motto single
solitary Piano or PLAYER remain in this stock W can sell them. The best bargains i'll nat
rally go first Come early. Bring whatyo VI can ra first payment We will aHempt IT. ar
rangetams to suit
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27
BUYS PIANO BOX
AND FINDS STILL

Sheriff Nelson has been quite
active during the past few months
in his quest for stills, but last week
he found one when he least ex-
pected.
The sheriff bought a piano box
that had stood at the rear of a
Gardnerville building for months
for the purpose Of shipping a piano
to his family at Woodland, Calf.
Opening the box he found that he
had not only purchased a box but an
honest-to-goodness still had been
thrown in for good measure.
1t is absolutely certain that the
owner of the box did not know that
the still was hidden here, or it
would have been removed before
the sheriff took possession of the
box. It is believed that the owner
of the still hid it in the box pend
ing the time that arrangements
could be made to put it into opera
ton at some remote section in this
vicinity. However, the sheriff's
need Of a piano box and the ap-
parent scarcity in this locality, it
being the only box of its kind in
Gardnerville, ended the business
expectations of some unknown
moonshiner at a time when Jack"
is becoming quite difficult to get in
this community. That is, it is re-
ported hard to get; personal know
ledge Of this difficulty is wholly
lacking in this respect.-Record-
Courier.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27
FEE LISTS
FOR NOMINATIONS

A graduated scale of fees for
filing nomination papers from $3.50
for United States senator to $40
for township officers, will be in eff
feet this year, Deputy Secretary
of State Tom O'Brien pointed out
today. Declarations of candidacy,
designations of nomination and ac-
ceptances of nomination for con-
gress, state officers and officers
whose districts comprise more coun-
ties than one are to be filed with
the secretary of state; others are
to be filed with the county clerk.
The fees are as follows:
If candidate for nomination for
United States senator, $3.50.
If a candidate for representative
in congress or for governor, or
justice Of the supreme court, $3.50.
If candidate for any state Of
fee, other than governor, or justice
of the supreme court, 500.
If a candidate for any district
office, SIS.
If a candidate for any county
office, $40.
If candidate for state senator,
$40.
If candidate for assemblyman,
SIS.
If candidate for justice of the
peace, constable, or other town or
township office. $40.
No filing fee shall be required
from a candidate for an Office, the
holder Of which received no COM
pensation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27
.LOvEL0CK VALLEY
To CROW MELONS

LOVELOCK.-Through the eff
forts of w. H. Goodin, various
farmers of both the upper and
lower Lovelock valley have become
interested in the planting of large
acreage to canteloupes. 1t is ex-
pected that enough canteloupes will
be raised in the Lovelock valley
this year to send samples to eastern
buyers so as to contract large ship
ments next year.
The ranchers are showing inter-
est in the new venture and are pre-
pairing to plant sufficient cante-
loupes to contract from 100 to
800 carloads.
All the testimony of land experts
who have inspected the Lovelock
soil through the instigation Of E.
o. Mccormack, vice-president Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, who has been working for
some time upon diversified farming
for this section, is that the climatic
and soil conditions are such as to
produce a canteloupe with far more
sugar than any canteloupe raised in
any section of the state.
Mr.. Goodin received a telegram
from Mr.. Mccormack today, say
ing that he will cooperate with
Lovelock farmers in procuring
reasonable freight rates for the
of such crops with eastern
buyers.
A large acreage of canteloupes
on the w. C. Pitt ranch, under the
supervision of w. R. McCulloch, is
in full bloom and gives every indi-
cation of a splendid yield.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27
FALL0N OIL DRILL
IS IN SANDSTONE

FALLON.-Interest here is CEN
tered about progress at the Syndi-
cate Oil Company's well which has
been drilling slowly through a hard
sandstone formation. This rock has
been penetrated eighty-four feet
during the past thirteen days.
Oil and gas showings are said to
be continuing in spite of the in
creasing density of this sandstone.
Company officials are concerned as
to what lies directly beneath, and it
is probable that if the expected
showing of oil does not make its
appearance, the drillers will pull
back to where the best oil indi-
cations were observed and test for
production at that point.
The calneva well was down 8O4
feet Friday morning, and had gone
through a very hard formation a
distance Of 96 feet at the rate Of
about three feet a day. The Cal
neva has about $50 feet more to go
before reaching the depth of the
Fallon Oil & Gas Company we'll
which brought the first showing to
the Fallon field over two years ago.
The Calneva is drilling from a
point 500 feet away from the old
hole.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27

George H. Calligan is in town
from the Spanish ranch.
H. A. Stroberger was a business
visitor here yesterday from Elko.
G. w. Curtis, w. P. trainmaster
is a business visitor here today.
F. B. Stewart is in town today
from Paradise securing a cook for
hay hands.
]. d. Seaman of Lovelock has
been spending a few days in this
city on business.
Milo Wilkerson was in from the
mining camp of Platinum in the
Ten Mile last night.
Miss Leona Scinchette and John
Laborde Of Austin were visitors
in this city yesterday.
Frank Quincy of Midas was an
arrival here last night. He was
accompanied by E. D. Colman Of
that place.
C. F. Olsen, in the United States
naval service, who has been visiting
IN this city for q couple Of weeks,
has departed for San Diego, where
he win join his crew on the u. s.
Battleship, Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27
TRYING TO BEAT HIRAM
WITH CHARLES C.. MOORE

SAN FRANCISCO.-Charles C.
Moore, president of the Panama
Pacific exposition in 1915, will
make the race for the Republican
nomination for United States Sena-
tor this year, it was announced last
night by authorized spokesman for
Moore. Hiram johnson, incumbent,
also is expected to be a candidate
for the nomination.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27
FRANCE WOULD COMPEL
RESPECT FOR MOTHERS

PARIS.-A measure to compel
by law the reservation in railway
carriages of places for mothers and
nurses accompanied by infants has
been proposed in the chamber of
deputies. Objection has been raised
on the grounds that the law would
be useless, because all French trave-
lers are so polite that no baby-bur-
dened woman ever lacks a seat.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six cyl
Under Studebaker car. In good
condition, at a bargain. Will
trade for Ford touring car or sell
cheap. Inquire at the Riverside
Garage. J24t8p.
~~s~~~~~~e~~~~>~~~~
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house, suitable for man and wife.
Apply 515 Bridge st. j22tsp
WANTED-Single room near down
town district 10 be used for sew
ing purposes from 8 am. to s
pm. Apply Postoffice Box 355
Winnemucca. J17t3
FOUND-Gold locket and chain
Owner may obtain same by prov.
ing property and paying for this
ad at The Silver State office. Is
FOR SALE-Six room modern
home for sale at great bargain
Address Box 226, Winnemucca
Nevada. or apply at The Silver
State Office. J16ta
se~ee.>~s>~~>~~rs~~s~~-
LOST-One gold cuff button in.
itialed with the letter 3d." Find.
er please return to the Silver
State Office.
eNAnnaAppAeaAAaaAa
v0B REl5yLGnW1mg machines for
- o'vsssss 8 Minor. II, Heens
FOR SALE-Duntley special Vacuum
cleaner; never ussd. Inquire ii
this Office. f
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27

The Silver State for local news
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27


cisco and other California points.
Her daughter, Miss Clara who ac-
companied her to the coast will re-
main with relatives in Santa Rosa
during the summer months.
Ed. Connors was in town yes
terday from the Godchaux ranch at
Willow Point, gathering up two
crews of hay hands to commence
haying on the ranch this morning.
He was accompanied here by Mrs.
Connors and daughter Mabel who
spent the day in shopping.
Cecil w. Creel, Farm Bureau
director of Reno stopped of here
Saturday on his way home from
Salt Lake City, where he de-
livered an address on the Boulder
canyon project. He was accom-
panied by E. v. Scott, dairy and
poultry specialist Of the Nevada
university.
Mrs. O. o. Johns and daughters
were visitors in this city yesterday
from Inlay. Mrs. Johns stated that
they expect to move to Sparks next
week to make their future home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns are erecting q
new home in that city. Mr.. Johns
is a railroader and win have hia
headquarters in Sparks in TIE future
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27
YEAR SENTENCE GIVEN
TO cOBRE POSTMASTER

CARSON.-Andrew ]. Hall,
former postmaster of Cobre, who
entered a plea of guilty to issuing
money orders without sufficient
funds to meet them, was sentenced
by Judge Harrington to serve a
year at McNeil's Island and to pay
a fine of 5000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27
WANTAD COLUMN
FORD FOR SALE

FORD, 1922, with starter and de-
mountable rims, cost 1858; per-
fecto two-speed rear axel, $40;
speedometer, $3.50; foot throttle
-; new patent oil gauge, $3.50;
front seat cut for bed, SIS; rear
tires filed live rubber, $28.
Total cost, $708.60. Selling price
only S526. Car is practically new,
run only $50 miles. A bargain
for some one. Leaving in two
days, SO act at once. Also 7x7
wall tent, new, Sc; Mcclellan
military saddle, $40; new bride,
$2.50.-E. C. Cordell, 602 Bridge
street, Winnemucca. Advt1