davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

and Miss Ina Amborcromhle ., e..
springs, ARR, motored down f.-, 9itq
Vile sunday and spent the d4y ,.', wed
sister and aunt Mrs W l.. -tst" ".
Mrs. Michael Connaily Of Qkisro,,.
sister Of -. II Colbert. United .,,t,.
clerk, spent "wednesday In stfveI
Connaily Is working in the intsrss, =, u
Oklahoma Historical society
Mrs. HAYS. wife Of W. r. u.
Okemah, Okla, died At tho local ~ 4
sunday morning. the remains ....
To Okemah for interment, whsf. %
was held on Monday 'Hs
Mrs E. II Arnold and sons f,v.
and Tom. motored TO ClarcrO.s IN
Wednesday. where they viii sr.-.t "a!
mainder Of the week with Mr' Arr.',t9'A
Is there for treatment
Miss Louetta Bollamy has r.,.-..,
her work In Okmulgee. after Rp,r.t .t,,
vacation with her parents. Nr. 80
l.. II. Bellamy. Miss Hellany a..1, ~
Friday with friends and reatltrs y,
loan Springs, ARK.
Mrs. W. W Hastings ~ rsa.s,,o
spent Friday In Stilwell WIN. .a-s'sA
Hastings met many " her old '-..1i,
relatives. Mrs. Hastings IL p I.
here. having spent a large qoftf.r ~, n
girlhood days In this county
The Presbyterian Aid society ..., ,,
Mrs. O. Hembree IN her suDlI.a1 N.Y.
last Filday evening A i8rEu r...bs,
members attended ana tho sff...a.,
very pleasantly spent. The ha.s.. ..,' 's
an ice course.
Mrs. Hush " Hays Of wauH. o,,.
is spending two weeks on tho ..Hs 49,
adjoining town, supetiuferlIu. tte ~
ycs'iug ~ crops. Mr. Hay t .1., II.
soon and they intend TO visit Cd FL. r., ~
before returning to their che. .s cogs,
farm.
4 pic supper held on Tucsl.v ea...
In the new fair building was AZ
cess. a five piece orchestra flf...be4r Ia,
music which was enjoyed hy all rrss..'
Several short talks were made Bog we-1s.
Of the commercial club. \ lrre ers,i
attended
White McCaleb. who Is taN'ne s,,.,,
mCnt vocational training at Fort suF,
has moved his family 60 that rHu NJ,
McCaleb has lived here almost a her h,
and is loved BY all who know ..H NJ,
McCAleb will be greatly missed . chu-,
and social circles.
Richard and Nirglnis. entertained ,s,'
guests. Mrs. +. T. Goldsborough OF Hstk,5
Okla, MIR. and Mrs w. a. Rrs-os I
Tulsa, formerly ot Muskogee and ST. H-
Harsha of Haskell, Okla, on ramr.
trip on the Baron Fork this week mn
bunch and very pleasant time WIS spe-
The men being good fishermen enough ,
the flnney tribe were caught 20 supply N
party during their stay.
4 fishing party chaperoned tr 2 I
tWrcnnl Fletcher spent tho week onsl
Illinois river near C0okson, okla. u
report very pleasant outing This n
Mr.. Fletchers annual fishing trip wi,
he has been taking for twenty ys4rs q
had as guests the following naucf friend
and business associa'es; Dan Nr'igui
and John Love. 81. Louis. Mo. Tir Desvs
Springdale, Ark: David Peel Bar'1nvif
Ark; Morgan McMichaei. Lemur' Luke
Rogers. Ark; Marshall Dugias Tlye"i
willie, ARA; n. McCarty and O. Ilarri'i
ton SLOAN Springs, Ark; r. r. Whir
J. T. worsham, =. y. Fletcher "
Svltzler and Joe NJ. Lynch NJ SNIwell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
TALBOT Ar

! W Reid. Hen Hiss and James Reid
motored 20 Muskosoe and back Saturday.
=. .T.s1usnty Hallsrd has returned from
superntendsnt T. ~ Tishe has 70.
turned 10 Muskogse.
Edd Graham Hpent Monday nisht with
The home of Mr. and Mrs Ross WI.
llnms was saddenod sunday by the death
of their little daughter. psrsy Ross
Rev and Mrs. ". p. Garrison and their
two little daughters drove over TO Mus
koRee and back Saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs HuEh Morris and ltUe
carl ot Barber were visitors In Table
qu0h last week
Mrs II. NJ Long ~ Detroit is tho guest
~ NJ. end Mrs Ross Williams and Doc
sunday Mr. ana Mrs J. II Grow, mr
Jesse CROW, Mrs W. s. Moore and her
daughter rpont the day I'm Tahicquah
Ellis Duncan, who has been IN TulFB
Il back In Tahloquah, and expects to
Mrs " II. Jordon ~ Eufala is spend
Ing several weeks with hcr mother ami
nther, Mr.. and Mrs James Duncan
MIR and Mrs Joe Greever of Oklahoma
Gity are. house bucS,s - Mr. ami Mrs
Percy Wylv went 10 Murkogea Tuesday
70 spend several days with Miss Trixie
Miss Fannie BAKER deserves rrost
praise Tor tho play given in spanish
Wednesday at the college.
Miss Ahnswnks Hastings had ~ her
guests Monday nWht, Miss Emily Butts
and Miss Katherine Hayes Of Muskogee
Hnsell Fite and Fred Lowery Of Mus
knsee were guests In the staplor home
Monday.
Miss Katherine Patterson ot Muskogce
was the guest Of Miss Ruth Allison Mon.
day
Miss Ella Thompson returned Sunday
from Muskogee whore she had accom-
panied Mrs Martha Simoton.
Wednesday Mrs. Worth BurleEon, Miss
Gertrude Sawyer and Pattie Nicholson
"A ah hal ,aFu tn ne
koEce
claude Keenan,. who came home from
SRpulpa this weekend, has a little fever.
II n 10 he hoped that II Will not amount
TO anything serious.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs Thurman WHY.
Leah Alice and MIR and Mrs. Joe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
pONCA CITY

@. n Fisher was called TO his home In
PennByiyauis by the serious Illness OF his
wife.
F. G. Nonnamaker Of the west side
spent several days IN Tulsa last week
transaCting business.
Miss Peggy Gormley Of Tulsa Is the
guest Of Mrs. r. l.. Gormley. 1904 South
Fourth street for few days.
Mrs J. ". Mowder and son, Joe Gary.
who spent last month at Lake park. a
day.
Edward Dieterls. who has been con-
fined In a hospital In st. Louis for some
time returned to his homo here last
week.
Announcement IL made OF tho marriage
Of Miss Nellie Hupp and Bartiess Fowler,
both Of this city. which occurred at New
Kirk July r.
Mrs MRrgars Bush Brown left for a
few days In 81. Paul last Thursday, after
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14

$4,000 first year In cost Of coal.
Gunnison to get ornamental stree,
lighting system.
Ogden-Beet digging starts for
Amalgsmated Sugar Co.
0phir-Big silver.lead property
changes hands.
Park City reports much mining
activity.
Ogden-Total Of 92l men employ ed
In 8. p. shops. 500 OF whom wen,
out on strike July I.
Kaysville-Contract let for ST..
265.0S overhead crossing.
Ogden Construction to start on
$4,000 concrete bridge at mouth Of
Ogden canyon.
Gravel surfacing to start on sec.
lions OF Delta Holden Kanosh road
Ogden--Knights OF Columbus to
build $4,000 home
Highway between Brigham City
and Corinne to be paved at cost OF
$4,000.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
OCTOBER lST CROP
ESTIMATES FOR UTAH

The following crop estimates for
Utah have been made this week BY
the Bureau Of Agriculture up to
October LIST:
The estimated average yield of
Utah spring wheat this year Is 20
bushel per acre. This Is practical.
ly the same as last year. The total
crop OF both winter and spring wheats
amounts to 5.5s6,oOO bushels this sea
son compared with $685. 900 bushels
Oats are yielding somewhat more
heavily this year than last and the
acreage Is also larger This years
outturn promises to be 3,315 900
bushels or l5 per cent larger than
last year.
Barley Is making the same yield as
last year but a larger acreage means
about 100000 bushels more grain
All grain yields are close to the
forecasts from growing conditions
though as few thresher reports have
been made checking has not been
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
CAMPAIGN FOR TRAFFIC
SAFETY WEEK

The Intermountain Automotive
Trades Assn will conduct campaign
during the week Of October 22nd to
2sth, with the idea OF eliminating or
lessening street accidents. Most ac-
cidents are caused by carelessness
either on the part Of the pedestrian
or the driver. and II both are edu-
Gated to be more watchful, street ac-
cidents can easily be reduced to n
minimum.
Fifty thousand windshield stickers
Will be placed on machines through
out the state. Secretary Of State
Crockett will request the sheriffs Of
all counties to put the stiokers on In
their respective counties.
III the churches and Sunday
schools in the State are requested to
use this subject for their sermons
on October 22nd. They can reach the
parents more directly and caution
them about instructing their children
r the st..Cts.
Some of the necessary things to
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
Utah Industrial Progress

Oregon, Washington and Utah
are working for tax reduction
Other states will follow suit. Fut.
ure development will be regulated
largely by the burdens industry mus,
bear.
Park City--Park- Utah mine to be
heavy producer following develop.
ment now under way.
Cottonwood-Alta Tunnel opens up
new ore body.
Salt Lake--Survey being made for
Dead Mans Bench irrigation pro-
ject.
Rangley-Raven OIL Co. brings in
new we'll.
Emery County will collect a total
of s236,S52,56 in taxes this year as
compared with s257,747.S5 last year.
Bingham-Utah Con. mine employ
ing more than 5000 men and shin.
ring average OF 600 tons ore daily
~ tramway to Tooele smaltsr.
Bluff City-Drilling OF five wells
20 be in progress In 80 days.
BY repairing heating system OF
s'ate industrial school =.
cost of $4,000. state expects TO save
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14

sisting OF Governor Mabey and Sec.
rotary Of State Crockett will fudge
the selected manuscripts Of all three
divisions.
The points for Judging essays are as
follows:
rs per cent for the best Suggestion
on How to Prevent Street Acct.
dents."
25 per cent for Organization and
good English.
All essays must be In the office
OF Superintendent Jensen ON or be.
fore October -, 1922.
The special points to be impressed
on the minds Of every person In the
state are:
The necessity Of all pedestrians
walking against traffic ON country
roads instead Of on the right hand
side OF the road as heretofore.
The need OF all vehicles carrying
red lights after dark.
The necessity of keeping head
lights and brakes In good order
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14

completed to date.
Sugar beets, fruits. hay and truck
crops show no change from last
month, every thing having been fair
~ favorable.
Alfalfa seed was harvested from
$4,000 acres this year compared with
10000 last year. The yield IL IS
bushels per acre this year and 81
bushels last year. Production will
approximate 10000 bushels with
$4,000 last year. Yields are below
usual throughout the state except In
Uinta county, though they closely
approach the usual yield In Millard
county. Every district in the state
reports material damage from grass
hoppers This damage was great
factor In reducing the acreage In
Boxelder and Emery counties. The
principal increase occurred In Du-
chesne and Uinta counties whore the
acreage nearly doubled. Willard also
showed a good gain.
Pasture and ranges showed ma
teriai declines In condition the past
month. the greatest changes occur
ring In Boxelder and San Juan coun-
ties where condition Is only 65 and
30 per cent Of normal respectively.
Juab, Millard. Salt Lake. and Utah
counties are also several points be-
low the state average Of So per cent
In general prospects for winter range
are good. Rain would still be help
fil In many places.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
Hin. for Exporter. I. Tropics.

Hint for Exporters - Troplea
In shipping to the tropics the wise
practice OF using tin containers for
dried fruits, candles. crackers etc,
mas been generally adopted by Ameri-
can manufacturers and exporters, but
many firms so solder the cover that Its
Removal means the practical d3struc-
ton OF the con,ailer. Because Of their
usefulness as receptacles In which to
store articles to protect them from
ants bnd other vermin these contain
ers are much In demand II so sealed
That They may be opened without de-
s'r'ylng them. This Is done by COM
peiltors from other countries and by
some American exporting firms. by
hshiiy soldering around the edge OF
the lid narrow piece OF tin that can
be stripped Off the same security Is
obtained and the prospective value or
ne container Is preserved.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
To Customers OF
Utah Power s. Light 90.
and Other Local People

tn. company will gain from - .
more cordial interest in it, affairs ana :
better understanding Of what well man
aged light and power company means
the life and growth Of the territory =
serves.
The cities, towns and communities
served will gain because the money thus
obtained will make possible extensions
and additions to the Companys system
and provide greater facilities to keep paos
with the growing demand for electricity,
which will attract more industries TO this
part Of the country, thereby incrsasing ths
general prosperity.
When investing in this stosk, you may
fssl surs that you are investing IN . co.
Dsay equipped y serve q widsly Divers
hsd fisld n steadily growing territory.
r. Compsayb service 10 IN absolute -
ssssity Of everyday life and consequently
- can offer You most substantial protee
don as to your principal and the regulas
payment Of dividendS.
At the present price Of $500 an1
dividend for each 10000 share, the gtoo1
pays over 7N% on the dollar, and W
extend to you, in a spirit Of friendly CO
operation, an opportunity to invest =
this safe, dividend-paying security. =.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14

y NALNING the great value Of closer
~ interest with those upon whose good
win and patronage the business Of Utah
Power . Light Co. 10 founded, its Gus
toners and other local residents are invited
p invest IN shares Of the oompany's 79.
Cumulative Preferred 0toek, and thus BE-
como partner In IL susssssfl and rapidly
growing business.
Tho company has never failed to pay
dividends on ito Preferred Stock. For over
years, ever since The stock was issued,
dividends have been paid, regularly and
promptly every three months on January
1, April I, July and October |.
You now have the opportunity. by pur-
chasing this stock, 70 invest your savings
In safe, conservative, vitality essential
local industry.
Thousands Of local people already eva
shares of our Preferred Stock.
Believing that q larger number would
like to become partners in the Company,
We are offering the stock for cash and on
q most liberal Easy Payment Plan, there
BY placing it within the reach Of everyone
Such . partnership will be 10 our mutual
advantage. In becoming a stockholdsr
you will gain by receiving an income from
firmly established business with steady
and growing demand for ito service.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14

instill In the minds OF the people dur
inv the week 10 the necessity for all
vehicles on the streets to carry red
tail lights. all automobiles to use
properly adjusted head lights and q
tail light, and all pedestrians who
use country roads to walk against
traffic or on the left hand side.
In order to instill the idea OF care
fulness In the minds Of the children
Of the State, the Association has Of
tered prizes for the best essays on
the prevention Of Street Accidents"
Manner Of Conducting Essay Contest
A first prize Of $500 will be CIV
en- for the best essay submitted from
the Senior High Schools doth to 18th
grades inclusive) and Universities OF
the State OF Utah. Subject: Cause
and Prevention OF Street Accidents.
Length OF composition COO TO 1000
words.
Second prize. $500 Will be given
for the best essay submitted from
Junior High Schools 9th to 9th
grades inclusive) of the State of
Utah. Subjest: Cause and Proven
ton Of Street Accidents" Length of
composition 400 to 600 words.
Third prize. $1,000 will be given
for the best essay submitted from the
elementary schools list to 9th grades
lnclusive) of the State Of Utah. Sub.
ject: How to Stop Street Accidents.
Length Of composition 200 to 900
words.
Reading OF Essays.
Upper left hand corner OF each
page will be used for the name of
student. Upper right hand corner
of each page win be used for the
name Of school and the grade OF the
student.
Each teacher will select the best
from the class and submit It to the
principle or president who will sub
NIT his choice to the district super
intendent who In turn will forward
his selection TO State Superintendent
OF Schools c, M. Jensen. Universe
ties. colleges, and private schools
will forward their winning essays In
each division (if there be more than
one division) direct to superintend-
ent Jensen. A final committee con-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14
Utah Power s Light Go.
FREE BOOKLET COUPON

FREE BOOKLET COUPON
UhA Psws Light C.
Cssssal Oeess, Sab Lats City. Utah
!issss sod illustrated besLs. esssai.ias (O Msss
lasssastos chest Utah Power Lishs C. Preferred /,
Ssh ~ Dssaih Of Essy Psynss, Pl.a. CO How =
JsAos = isvsss.saL MS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14

Some of the necessary things
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14

ogan.---Poultrymen Of Cache coun.
ly will meet In the middle OF October
70 form an association " promote
marketing OF eggs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14

Salt Lake City.-Employment con.
dltions In Utah are shown to DO ap.
proximately normal By the monthly
review Of the United States employ.
Ment bureau.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-10-14

iOgnn.--The Board OF Education
has purchased lot In Logan for thu
erection of a new school building In
the near future
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Michigan, taking up his residence in
Nebraska after he reached manhood.
At Nebraska City he founded the
first newspaper published in that
state.
In 1856 and 1857 Mr.. Morton was a
member of the territorial legislature,
ana the next year was appointed sec
retary of the territory by President
Buchanan. When Gov. w. w. Rich
ardson resigned a few months later
he became acting governor.
In 1866 Mr.. Morton was the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of the
state, but was defeated. From then
until he was again the candidate in
1881 he took no active part in politics.
President Grover Cleveland ap-
pointed Mr. Morton as his secretary
of agriculture in 1898, which post of
honor Mr.. Morton held until 1897.
Mr. Morton was bitterly opposed to
William Jennings Bryan when the
latter became prominent in politics.
Mr.. Morton arrayed himself with the
gold wing Of the Democratic party.
The last post OF honor he held was as
one of the commissioners OF the
Luisiana Purchase exposition, to
which he was appointed by President
Mckinley in 1901.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

1t is a matter Of regret that the financial code
put in peril; that is the principle involved
is threatened with destruction, and when that is
gone there is nothing more in the bin worth fighting
for. One of the two reasons why there should have
been special session of the legislature would
have disappeared The money which it has the
taxpayers would have been purposeessly wasted.
The bill had the endorsement OF business
regardless of party because it promised to put the
state on business basis. It proposed to perform
certain things which all had agreed should be done
to wipe out all continuing appropriations TO turn
into the general fund all money appropriated and all
from all sourcesi to out Of the general
fund all claims for every agency and at the close of
each fiscal year to return to the general fund all
unexpended balances which had been appropriated
for the various state agencies. In this way there
would be an accounting every of the taxpay
ers money. All appropriations for whatever purpose
were to be set out in the general appropriation bill
which should be an easily accessible index of all pub
lie expenditures. Nothing to be concealed or OBJ
scured. All was to be done definitely and openly
according to law.
But the principle of this arrangement has been
attacked in the interest of three agencies one of
them the public schools For them it is asked that
there be continuing appropriation. 1t is not pro
posed in the financial code reduce the expenditures
Of the schools or to abolish the $25 per capita
or the other per capita of about 81 from various
sources but to the appropriation for the schools
as all other appropriations to be treated-in
business like manner.
Likewise, it is not proposed to cripple in any
way the road curtail highway construction
activities or the power Of direction by the state
engineer Of the affairs of his department but to have
the funds Of that department handled in the same
manner that the funds of all agencies are handled
so that the same system Of accounting Will be
applied to all the funds of the state
Assurance has been given by the supporters OF
the code in its present form that those interests
which are opposing it will not be hurt The advo-
Gates of the code agreed to commit themselves
to appropriations in the general appropriation bin
covering all the appropriations which it is now desired
shall be included in the code. We might suggest
further arrangement TO quiet apprehension by letting
the further progress Of the code be concident WIN
that ~ he appropriation bill, its companion measure
which should then include the S25 per capita and the
other revenues which now SO into the state schooi
e,rd. t,e provisions which had previously been made
for the state highway department to carry out lts
plsn for construction made possible under the gen
eral appropriation bill OF the regular session EoF
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
THERE CAME OUT THIS CALF
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

The Reverend ago preached sermon
N ST. Seorse Church New York and took for his text sentence
from the Book OF Exodus "And
The sentence the to
Sinai While he the mountain
Ten Commandments his brother Aaron allowed the
slip back into doatry and made for them golden to
worship.
When Moses from the mountain and saw what
had happened he was He smashed
nanded explanation from Aaron
He said;
"Let not the my wax no thou knowest the
people that - bent mischief They
sods that shall go before and said
gold? They took it off themselves to me- and cast
il into the fire and there caHn
The incident illustrative Of explanation
excuse for fainss except the fact
foolish. 80
We like to give polite and our faults but to
state virtues in explicit
II is enough church with
grssation that all miserable
the things we should not have done and that
the things should have DONE
But how of dare tell the TRUTH Who wants
to in words that he stolen or been
thouahtless cruel7
who lazy incompetent is very quick to say that
reason for his failure is the social system
justice Of mankind.
The drunkard will tell that little dop be-
which isthat he weakied mastery and ore,
eesded to poison himself because he did stamina
to resist. ~
The weak with moral character is quick to Law
the blame for her wrongdoing
people. -
The employer whose arrogance brutality have disor
Socialism Bolshvisnn among working classes The en-
vous the idle and the vicious join readily the
capitalism.
The kaiser junkrs doubtless very sure that n
just marching keep to put apeu
land uber ass and the first thing they hers came OFT
this calf" -
ssIfeons ssIf-suffioisncy bring many
man into hot water.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
The aorn kiIler

Young Frahck, the reform school youth who
killed Walter Layton empoye OF the school, has
been condemned to death for that murder. Whether
or not he will be hanged is another matter, regard
less of the proposition that he ought ought not
to be hanged. We suppose the Graham county jury
which fixed his punishment at death perceived the
faacy of the general proposition that the
possible use to which may be put is the hang
ing of him." 1t might well have concluded that
youth of Fralick's record crowned early with
cold -blooded crime could be made Of at all.
With the instinct of the Killer and the probability
that so long as he lived there would be prospect OF
his freedom and other victims the best use that
could be made of him for the benefit Of society
would be his extinction.
II is one thing to slay in the heat of passion,
even in cold revenge under the temptation OF
gain and another kill for the sake OF killing. In
the first three cases the slayer may not be devoid
Of a sense of the value of human life. But the
born killer" the life of fellow being has value