davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
CUPID LET'S DOWN THE u. S. BARS

portntIon made by the board OF spe-
cial inquiry at Baltimore. md admit
ted them for six months. The State
department. "for Humanitarian rea.
sons" waved passport requirements.
Anna and Evguenia. the former .
vocalist and typIst, the latter an net.
reSs. were employed on the dock
at Neveressick. Russia. when the
MnnitowOc arrived for cargo. They
cOnspired to stowawny on tho Amer.
lean vessel and seek fame ind fortune
In the new land.
Two Russian ooys, with whom hey
Ind worked. were tnken into the se.
cret, and the four found n black
hole big enough 10 accommodate
them all. Two days out they were
discovered. and their problem becnm. .
the problem Of Capt. WaIdemMr knud'
sen.
The captain decided to put the
boys ashore nj Messins. itniy. hut the
girls pleaded ~ plteously to be nj
lowed to remain that his heart soft.
ened towards them. So. when soviet
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Rain Dries Air.
Says Scientist

really is true, DR.. Humphreys states.
the evidence In favor Of 1t is ALREADY
very strong.
Another Paradox Explained.
Inc paradox of the sun rising be-
iore 1t Is actually up and setting after
IT mas actually gone down Is explained
oS the bending Of light waves when
passihg through the air. A stick when
placed In clear water seems to bend !:
hght ray when sent through the air
uoes actually bend. The rays from
'he rising sun are bent when they
strike the air envelope. This angle
varies according to well-known laws.
out on the average the light from the
sun Is bent 341a seconds of degree, so
mat the upper limb of the sun when
!'rst seen is actually half degree be-
10" the horizon. AS the angular diam.
eter of either sun, moon or star is less
tl'an this fraction it follows that when
the sky is sufficiently clear the whole
OF either may be seen before even its
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
HAS LARGEST ANNUAL INCOME.

average Of Ss74. Nevada. California.
Wyoming, Massachusetts and Wash
tngtOn are next with per capita In
comes around $500. The people Of
the middle Atlantic states alone re-
ceived more than One-fOurth OF the
entire income OF the country In 1910.
and with the east north central states
received nearly One-half Of II. On
the other hand, the people OF the
twelve Southern states, comprising
more than p per cent Of the pOpula-
tiOn, received less than Is per cent Of
the total national income.
Farmers In the Pacific states In 1919
had an average income Of more than
$500: in the west nsrth central states
their average was $500. These fig-
ures are In excess Of the average Of
81, 100 for farmers In New England.
81 $40 In south Atlantic states and less
than $1,000 In the east south central
states.
The total income Of the south Is de-
rived largely from farming. The south
Atlantic states draw about one fourth
of their income from this source, and
the south central states about one
third. The only other group Of states
that Is equally dependent on farming
Is the west north central states. which
draw about One-third Of their income
from this source. New England and
the middle states draw less than 4 per
cent Of the income from agriculture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
New York State Gets Eighth Of
Total for the Nation.
Analysis Of Distribution Of Income
by States Shows Diversity In Per
Capita Income In Different
States.

New YOrk.-New York leads every
state in the Union with an annual in
come Of $9O74, $4,000, or more than
One-eighth Of the total national in
come, according to figures announced
by the National Bureau Of Economic
Research. Inc. Nevada brings up the
rear of the procession Of states with
$65. .191 600 us the total income re-
ceived by Its Inhabitants.
These figures form part Of an ex'
haustive investigation Of incomes In
the United States. made by the re-
search staff OF the National Bureau
of Economic Research, led by DR..
Wesley c. Mitchell. The bureaus re-
port on redistribution Of Income by
States" prepared by Oswald w.
knauth. shows the extraordinary d.
versity In the per capita Income Of
people In different parts Of the cOun-
try.
While per capita income In the
United States as whole In 1919 was
$627, the per capita income In the re-
giOn embracing the Pacific states was
S700 and in the middle Atlantic states
S7S3. In the south central and east
south central states the rate sank to
s463 and 1864, respectively.
New York State also heads the list
4 per capita incomes. striking an
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Some Interesting Paradoxes Are
Explained by Dr.. Humphreys Of
Smithsonian Institution.
HOTTER sun COLDER EARTH
Old Sol Rises Before He 10 Up and
SETS Before Il Goes Down-Bent
Rays OF Light Account for
This Paradox.

Washington.-A rainstOrm dries the
air; more goes up than comes down
as the sun sets the air grows warmer
the hotter the sun grows, the colder
the earth becomes; the sun rises be-
fore 1t is up and sets after 1t is down ;
these are strong statements and sound
like a fairy tale, but they are oil true.
DR.. w. ]. Humphreys, quoted in the
annual report Of the Smithsonian in
stitution which has Just been made
public, explains all of them. They are
perfectly well known to scientists, II
not to laymen.
AS everyone knows, DR.. Humphreys
declares. water evaporates and is
taken up In the air as vapOr. This ac-
tion Is continuous all over the earth
and the atmosphere would soon be-
come very soggy II 1t weren't dried
out. Rain is the collection. or con-
densation, and precipitation Of these
moisture particles, consequently the
more 1t rains the less water there Is
left In the atmosphere. or the drier
the air becomes.
contradtets Old Saying.
The second Of DR.. Humphreys para
doxes seems fatty to contradict the
cd saying whatever goes up must
come down." However, as the writer
expresses It, vertical circulation in the
atmosphere is only gravitational &C.
tiOn, consisting In the sinking Of rela.
lively cold and therefore dense air,
and rising Of warm and light air. Con-
tracted air descends. expanded air
ascends. Therefore, mass for mass,
the volume Of ascending air is always
larger than that descending.
The third paradox Is merely way
Of stating that the warmest part of
the day Is not at noon. when the sun
Is at meridian or overhead and should
seemingly be pouring down greater
heat, but several hours later In the
afternoon. That Is because the sur
face Of the earth and the lower lay
ers Of air continue to absorb more
heat from the upper layers for some
time after the latter have been re-
ceiving the maximum amount Of heat
radiation from the sun.
While It Is not yet universally con.
ceded that the next puzzler, "the hot.
ter the sun, the colder the earth,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

soldiers searched his ship nj other Rus.
slnn ports he found n hiding place for
the girls and brought them to the
United States.
The barrier Of lnnguage did not pre.
vent John Brnkke from speaking to
Anna In the language Of love, nnd
before the ship reached Baltimore
she had consented TO become his
wife.
Anna sang small parts In RussInn
grand opera and EvguenIa was nm
actress Of ability. their papers show.
Annn In nineteen and her companion
twenty.one. Brake is forty.on..
When they reached Baltimore the
girls combined wardrobe consisted OF
three pieces and one hat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
SAVAGE FISH STOPS BATHING
Capture Of 0arraeuda Near Montreal
Puts End to Water Psstims In
That Vicinity.

Montreal.-Consternntion has spread
through bathing circles here by the
capture Of barracuda, near Montreal,
one Of which ferOciOus iiSh recently
caused the death Of Miss McCIatcllie
Of Montreal. She was bitten while
swimming on the Florldn coast.
Fishing In Lachine rapids. two men
caught barracudn. They killed II
when II attacked them. Bathing nctiv.
tiles virtually have ceased as result
Of their catch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Russian Refugee Stowaway Per.
mitted to Enter Country.
First ofssesr Of the ManItewee Falls In
Love with Girl Hs Found In Hid
Ina on shIp-Passports
Ar Waved.

Washington.-l.ove came to Anna
VivdenkO, . Russlnn refugee stowaway
on the high seas. after she and her
companion. EvguenIa Bonar. hnd been
discovered hiding on the American
steamship MunItowoc. bound from the
Black seA " Baltimore.
When John Brakka. first Officer on
the Nanitow0c. ordered the trembling
Rir,s to emerge from their hiding
place, he little thought that before the
voyage ended he would have piIghted
Lis troth to Anna. But this II exactly
what happened. and the bureau Of I'm.
migration, Department II Labor, has
4pt asids the recommendation Of de-
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Absndens 1hrss.Hsadsd Kitten.

Elkhorn. Wis.-Elkhorn mourns the
deuth Of wyncken, Biinkcn md Nodd
of DR.. l.. II. CoulsOn's cat family,
which promised 10 make Elkh0rn IN.
nous. The kitten; were born with
one body but three heads Life wis
sweet until their mother. why felt din.
grsced by such odd.ioohing Offspring,
left for parts unknown
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
$3.50 BUYS RARE DUTCH ART
G. J. Fitzgerald Refuses e25, 900 fei
Painting Of Horses Purchased
At Auction.

New York.-Christopher J. Fitxgsr
aid has loved horses all his life. Hit
affection goes SO far that he wants
pictures Of horses around him. Re
Gently he saw In an auction room q
painted study Of several horses. Hs
bid $3.50 and got 1t.
When he took the painting home
and had 1t cleaned he discovered he
had purchased work Of Isaac Van
Astade. q Dutch master Of the Seven
teenth century.
An offer Of $4,000 Inns been made
for the painting. but Mr.. Fitzgerald
says II II not for sale.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Woman Making Record
Killing Wyoming Snakes

Gillette, Wyo.-Gillette ranch
ers have declared open season on
rattlesnnkes. and u woman. Miss
Betty Carter. Is running the
head OF the list a neck-and-neck
race In disposing Of the rattlers.
To date she has killed tfty-six
in the Pleasant Hin community,
which is a close second to the
number reported by Dick Bell
and Bill Jones. who have slain
sixty-forr from two dens.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Slips on Banan. p.io,ioo.

London.-WillInm Boggerty sued n
street pavement nrtist for damages
owing TO u broken leg. Boggcrty
claimed TINT the artist used grensy
chalk. causing him TO slip on ~ drnw.
Ing Of \ bnnnnn on the pavement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

While the reverse Is not absolutely
correct astrOnOmically. It is added,
when sun, star or moon set. because
Of the slight modification of refrnction
due to earth rotation, nevertheless the
difference Is exceedingly slight. Con-
seQuen,ly. as the light rays are bent
upward by earth's atmosphere the sun
has actually gone down before 1t IL
seen by terrestrial observer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
When Baby Complains.

ARE MANY WAYS expressing rregulay
depression from its normal condition Of health and happiness short
sharp cry prolonged tated cry Reen turning the head
the whole body et
something Most mothers that disordsd stomach bowels that
the first thought but the delay there should be ready hand
safe remedy such as Flechers Castora
Ca has been used for baby ailments 80 years
tied the good will Of the family physician in euaed BY oth
And remember this: Castoa essentially babys remedy
all for member the family What might too often dangerous
when given to babe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

More than 2,OOO.OO miners are ~
qulrcd 10 produce the worlds ssppeU
Of coal
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

Blood will tell. but sometimes We
hntc to listen 10 II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
contradlets Old Saying.

topmost portion Is geometrically above
the horizon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

Among certain African tril,cH beidsa
cnn he purchased on the Instailmeae
system.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

Preaching and practice are twins
that often get separated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

"Do you plny Put and Take1"
ayes. put on my light underwear
and take II on"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Criticism.

He-I dream most Of my stories.
She-HOw you must dread to go 4
bed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

plalned. has been made so that the
maximum number or students can
be cared for in them. This, II Is be-
lieved. Is in the long run the most
economical plan.
The cafeteria. a biz, light room
located on the third floor IL three
times as large as the present cafe
terra in the basement Of the school
and will seat 7sO students The old
cafeteria room will be used for an
auto repair shop. Boys ard girls
gymnaslums and the boys swim
ming pool are on the first floor
The gyms may be thrown into one
big room. and there is n stadium In
connection with the boys gym
The balcony alone " the new
auditorium will scat 1000 people
the seating capacity OF the present
auditorium. The balconies run along
each side of the auditorium, some
what after the fashion OF those at
convention hall, There are loges
and an orchestra pit, and the entire
auditorium will be QUILTED, with
opera chairs For commencement.
however, chairs will he used pend
ing the installation OF the regula.
tion seats.
Wall partitions between the two
buildings are being taken out so
that the corridors along each floor
run the four sides OF the entire
building.
Ground was broken Tor the addi-
tion the third Of January, 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
ORDER RESIDENCE CLOSED
House Mt 3OStS South Elwood Is
Alleged to BE House of Ill-F0mC.


a temporary restraining order
closing the residence at 3OS y South
Elwood avenue, BECAUSE OIL being
an alleged house ~ III fame, was
filed with the district court clerk
Wednesday by County Attorney w.
y, Seavcr. Ida Moses was named
In the petition as the owner OF the
property.
The hearing for a temporary In
junction was set FOR April % at .
O'Clock In the morning before Dis
trlct judge Albert G. Hunt.
The petition seeking a temporary
Injunction set forth that the resi-
dence was a place whore 'lowd and
lascivious persons Of both sexes con-
stantly congreEate and come to-
gether for immoral purposes and
said persons so assembling as aforc-
said In said building are immoral,
noisy and boisterous and are fur
ther permitted and solicited 20 use
profane and obscene language untn
very late at night and by said
actions and conduct aforesaid incon-
venience and disturb the peace, dig
nifty, quietude and deconcy Of the
public and OF citizens and people
who live in said community where
said residence Is located"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
Nv llama pbctns
by Jane Phelps

him. shes always wanted to 60
there, and | couldn't afford TO
leave.
SHE also had provided Helen with
very pretty wardrobe. including
white wedding dress In which Jack
declared she looked Just like an an
gel
How many angels have you
known Helen had asked him
uaivoly pleased by the compliment
None but YOU"
They left the house amid n shower
Of rice, old shoes. aud crios OF con-
graduation. outside the street was
almost impossible with urchinS
waiting to see the fun. They min
Eled their cries with those OF the
boarders, 90 Jacks disgust and
Holcn's embarrassment.
JACK recalled what his mother had
said when he looked a. his lovely
blushing bridc-'MarriaEe Is the
gravcst thing i'm llfei' Dear mother.
she would love Helen when she knew
her he thought.-she would ho
happy In their happiness.
Atlantic City soon exhausted their
modest $50, and although Uclon al
most cried because they had To leave.
Jack felt that all tho happiness In
the world had been packed into the
three days they had spent there.
They had found a modest hotel
back from tho walk, but their time
was all ,spont there. close to the
sea. He, too. hated to return to the
boarding house. to that stuffy parlor
IN the evenings that here they had
spent with only the moon 90 look
down at them. free tu talk and do
az they pleased. But he wanted
home, so he told Helen, a hQme with
just the two of them in II. Tie must
get baCd and hustle.
1omorrow--iIclcn's Mother Passes
Away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
WORK RUSHED ON
NEW HI BUILDING
Work of Finishing the
Interior Is Well
Under Way
ACCOMMODATE 4,000
NJ Addition Is Complete
With Every Convenience
of School Life

v.,r virtually all steel. concrete
...F construction completed
~ ~ cork OF finishing the interior
a vi t.a way. the biggest and
w.. o,.b school southwest OF Chi
lH rramI.cs speedy realization.
c's,r,i .Iyh school, when the ad-
Ss',i,, .s completed. will cover the
u..,lro bf..k at sixth and Seventh
t.nu,,n.... .Iegerue and Detroit.
pr.l4N|y there Is no other school
IN The southwest that can adequate
y, .or. o.. as many students as Cen
,,oi hIr. H1ol Will be equipped TO
AZ vhs. the entire building is util-
lea. WIN a Standard class enroll
,,crt of 20 nd the lO4 classrooms
,bst fno added facilities will afford,
g..ArsI can arcommodate 1000 stu
~ Tr. present high school
Svt5irr hs. .S classrooms: the ad-
df,'on wiT have 56, including gym
rss.rm and swimming pools. The
r'sesr01r count is made exclusive
%, ardHorums. cafeteria. offices, IL
brary and reading rooms. The
,srior class is planning to have the
,riy.rcra NJ opening the new audi
,,r.Ym b, NnIding commence ment
syerrises there June 1, and II is
crob,bla that The entire new build
,rg viii be ready for use by the
o,s,irr of the fan term. Emer-
ssncy bond issues must first be
sored however. before the new
building can pe equipped.
Trophy Room n Feature.
One OF The features OF the new
bpjldIng will be the trophy room,
rlayg.wallrd room wherein will be
n,ced school and class trophies and
oiher school treasures OF historical
or artistic interest. This will he on
,bs first floor. Biackboards in all
o, The classrooms will he another
ses,ure. The classrooms will ac-'
cormodate an average OF 80 stu
dents. these vary naturallyA Sewing
and business rooms are larger while
others will seat hss than the 80.
students. The third floor. south
s.de has been chosen for tho
draughting rooms because OF the.
splendid Hight for such work, and
N,th the assurance OF four such
rooms the school will be equipped
for the first time 10 allow all
the boys who want TO take mechan-
cal drawing Hitherto this has
been impossible but now 900 boys
ran be accommodated in classrooms.
The sewing and fitting rooms ara To-
Gated also on this floor. The pres
ent kitchens for home economics
work will bo used and there is no.
new equipment in the building. This
is made poss bio by reason OF the
fact that the theory classes need not
longer be held in the kitchens when
the new ClassrOoms are opened and
the stoves and other kitchen equip
ment can be constantly I'm use.
The classroom layout. II was ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
CHAPTER ".
Jack Makes Haste Slowly.

bh'h Hhhts nhsNt NiuNiNs
Helen always looked stylishly
dressed, and Jack admired and COM
piimcnted her without having the
slightest idea Of the cost. Her bobbcd
brown hair hung In n wavy mop
about her face and neck, her dainty.
Eirlish dresses that her mother
slaved 10 buy her. her delicate hands
unroughened by housewurk her
mother would not allow her to do
for fear Of spelling them. her pink
and white skin. all intrigued the hoy
whose one short year at Cornell had
teen all he had spent away from
the farm.
often Mrs Ardmore questioned
him. Jack suffered an agony of cm-
barrassment at such times and often
answered in monosyllahics. Heien's
mother was not ns optimistic az her
daughteL Enthusiasm. belief iu
what he was going to accomplish.
meant nothing to her. II was What
have you done today that In
trigued her. She was needless OF his
distress, or his embarrassment. She
had TO be told In dollars and cents
how he was getting on. That was
the only proof OF success IN her
mind.
Jack sensod all that passed in her
mind. and Il made him acutclv mis-
cradle. He even brought Howard
Dunn home TO dinner one night as
an example Of what could be done in
the business. what he, JACK Hunter
would soon be able TO do. But no
never repeated the experiment.
Helen was too much taken with the
successful Howard, and Howard
talked too much Of the lovely Helen.
For tho first time In his life Jack
Hunter knew Jealousy.
Hut whatever the reason, hard
plugging work for any cause usually
brings results. Slowlv Jacks commits
sions grow. lie asked Helen to marry
him right away the day they reached
Si5. Her mother refused her con-
sent.
when you show that You earn
500 | won't say no. sho said as
Helen weepinCly espoused his cause.
THAT VIII keep you while you live
with me, and | couldn't let Ucleu
leave me"
with this JACK had 10 he content.
But n spurrod him on 10 greater
effort often he was so weary he
could scarcely keep awake through
the long boardiuR-house dinner.
w mere inc vegetables were grouped
about his plate In what he dubbed
birds bnthtubs." and would nod
over the dessert. hut Just as soon as
he was FREQ to spond the evening
with Helen, his tlredness would leave
him like magic and he would walk
for hours. or II necessary sit In tho
stuffy parlor just 10 be with hcr.
When he finally told Mrs. Ard
more that his commission had
reached 800. tho last vestigc or
doubt was swept from Helcn's mind.
That she knew nothing Of the value
Of money, he could not Snow. She
was poor, always had been poor.
Just ms he had. So he crushed her
to him, and made her promise to
marry him at once.
They were married I'm the hoard
ing-house parlor, with all tho board
ers for company. 10 was an evening
wedding to accommodate them. al
though Jack would have preferred
them away. But he was too happy
to bubble, so everything went just
as his prospective mother-in-law
wished. To his surprise. she gave
him $50.
take Helen 10 Atlantic City.
STAY as long as II lasts" she told
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
southcrncrs Join Thrift FIrht.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The
Southern Tariff association joinSd
forces here today with the republic
an "agrlculturaly tariff bloc" 20 Sc.
cure higher rates on number OF
products than those pro-
yidcd by the republican majority In
control OF tho senate finance COM
mittee In the new permanent"
tariff bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Urges Big Tax Reduction.

WASHINGTON, April IL. - A
81 o. 100000 income tax reduction 10
exporters using American ships was
urged today by Norman B. Beecher,
COUNSEL OF the United States ship
ping board, before the joint congress
sional committee conducting hear
ings on the ship subsidy plan.
Beecher recommended the tax re-
as a means Of securing "full
cargoes" for American ships
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
MADE GOOD THEIR IDEALS
Posters In Central high Have Up
Lifting Influence ON Students.

Posters Of Tho makers OF Amer
isan Ideals" series were placed
Wednesday In the corridors of Con-
trail high schooh These posters bear
pictures and very brief outlines
ot men and women who have traus-
lated into service Of every day lif0
their visions and ambitions.
Such visions touch upon an phases
ot living. from civic and cduca.
iiungl tn war upon disease and elum
Improvement The fight that Gem
,r1l Gorgas made upon yellow fever.
for instance. and the consequent
making OF tho Panama canal possl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
HIGHEST CONTINUOUS WIND
For rs Hours Wind Averaged i2.5
Miles an Hour.

The gale which on Monday of this
week did considerable damage ln
Tulsa and at various points iu this
section ~ tho et1te was the highou
continuous wind recorded no tho
Rrokcn Arrow o. s. arroloElcal sta
tion during the past four years. ac-
cordlnE to information sent here by
tho weather bureau
Beginning at 10 o'clock Monday
morning and continuing for Is hours
the wind averaged A2.5 miles IN
hour The highest speed for a five
minute period was 62 miles per
hour. speed laws were broken hy