davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

81 NvOUu apartments. Cedar 272i nicely
htts,rlaH,G i've large rooms and sleep
ne pareg lgh5ssa go gas ana Te5sr %eGar t95- 1i2
4H.A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HOIsES-fJRNISHE 7s
FIVE ROOMS nicely furnished. a2 $
Hunis Immediate possession. Cail for
appointment Booker Realty. Cedar
1863
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

TERRACE DRIVE CORNER
Beautiful broom modern bunga-
low with breakfast room, base
mrnt furnace, butlt-in features,
splendid decorations ana fix.
lures, hardwood floor through
out. garage and driveway. This
rs a really attractive home In
high slightly location i2.OOg
cash. balance can be arranged
Price $3.50. A good buy.
y. g. CUNNlNGHAM
as Palace Bldg. Usage 4s76-5J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Beautiful south side bungalow. east
front. seven rooms. basement, fur
mace heat, garage, servant quar-
ters. complete with bath, VIII
consider one or 2.stOry residence.
on north or south side up to So
500. very easy terms. For fur
ther Information call owner. Usage
3l6S-K.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
sToNrTRAEER HEIGHTS

lMMEblAl y foNNfSHllN
A beautiful location iu an exclusive resi-
dence section. lt22 South Denver At
tractlye east front Groom bungalow
welt built IN fine condition, basement.
car garage Good terms shown by
appointment only Usage sos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


nV-A. -T- s.-r. -~- ~ -
,,otsrs ,nu s,Ir Az
rWu.STuiN room hou'r. two acres @,
Msicr "1ibnlld'nEs. n'ce young t{un,
a., WI .!,'I4' 80 '"",. it..,,,
o.,g. 557sp
. 90 o. ~ ''----..-..----
rms WORLD Ab
Is WORTH MONEY
NAN store before D. "a today win
.Si' H. W." nuy I'W OF mems
high guHily army gttt'rs nh'tS 'r
rS,s rtG' al to- ,''i ru1E T' Bros. "' ais ' : Maia
'"'''
rs opI, one pair to o,ch custum-
cr None fitted, can Cor h4c you
wear. Money refunded II not salts.
ais s. MArS
S- ,'' a. .'...,t .,,.,.rt
n"6 a"9'e neS "bs5. ""S Sodles, prst" ,inrc IN
'rui,. "a ,ntr,,,n" sr,,,, Tnuru anI N,in
si,,,n iiinry IA rsr IIn. nr1,ssIblr
"a ,i.,,,i.ity "nd ,lty v',t,r owns.
ronrsii.d ta ph1no MIN Dsag.
SS%p''''' SS,s 10 ''''' '"'"' "''"' '''S
TEN-ACltE tract three mics southcast %
TM ,.s,t. .!...,.. 20 acres ot
t.n' '"'l iS1, V,u..N N',S. bvua t.,'it
trees. VIII trade Tor q 5.room bunEa.
low In town sali oSaE" oss or resi-
..''.'.. '''',, oS'N' 90 -,
UNUSUAL BARGAIN In the 1900 block
bungalow Tor sale, small payment down.
SssssSs terms on 'he pa'"n'e' can ''u"r
1OSiO BoXCAR HOUSE; can be moved
5000 EQUITY In small property, near
Firh and Iswis Sell Tor 5000 T.
T. Barrett B'iss bldg Usage SO or 90.
,Eoo DpyyN "a so r,,r,h ,,,,,., 49,,
~. .,,,,.r - D.. -. = .,,,,, -, t.1r,.
ssIo,y a. ont, q tno ~ '"'to'u .ua' "a
gino,. hutt ~ ,ont,,,.s ,,.,t.t
serrened-in back porcS' on pavins' on
| INTERPRETATION, besniit3l dssesoIation'
osage sbsG
,s7tn
Inmediste noss.ssIon of good A.
rnotn nodsyn burgnin,, vii Ia
Gated near Fo"d schooI and
cash pavueut ih.n uavmcnts
cbeapor tbsn t.,t s.. rf,s nbm,,I
this kbsSgs 1855 or 0sags GOss
fADoN lSNEsIMEtNI CO.
N'''' ''''s
,,oo ~, ,,,,, ~. ,
''v0 JASr pu's you IN possessl2n ot ,.i ,h.s
hoaJ,g heW o.i"nin noueIh nuhs1l1w I.l,,
.sst froni va uhoii iU' i5i
Kennedy Bldg Usage 1900
1900 CAst -i-puspaii,, well buiit b,,p,s.
low. live rooms and breakrnst room, ftill
front living room osk floors nnutei
buiit.in cshlpots WIN fibsr.,onc drain
on pavement. close to car line ana
school. Brand new and priced to sell
az once Cali Cedar lS2l.
,o.o
,,,,,,. room, 's'0Vy ,a,,,,. .,r..,
IAN Iot fino incation near school
and car Inc. viii trade equity for
vacant lot or vim sell f5r small
cash psyment. balanco monthIy
II you nave a trade come to oGr
office ana let US talk II over.
Osage 1864. -
YADON INNESTMENT co.
Ns-Ig security bldg'
'poV 'HSii huiA aiShhdy . room moo, moo,
SGn, o"Hsni"~i IN li,l,grrs,, h'nnnM'2in
features lSrgs bedrooms cnelce deco,
block from car line close To- school .ast
frcnt, new; bargain 5000 with easy
=-
LOTS FOR SALE M
CORNER LOT. Rldgewood addition. n
you wiu start "a house within 30 days
soSgTes fta fash gs' ,cbo5 2 G9S ESny ssfr
,.,.s.,',.,, ss,a' 49, ,.,--,...,,
DENVER, SohIH lot on the paving
~ pa "",' 's' - --s.
rCh - EiLa,,y IsuniHg o1sh WI, h,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

hon RGNT--Five.roo efficiency
sr..lmaut. completely furnished,
sies. neat and ianitor service.
Gu.aam Apartments, si5 W, Fair
view. cedar 1888.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
HOUSES roE SALE

Buy from owner $4,000 for 10 rooms
2-stoTy house ana garage, renting now
for $40 per month, strictly modern.
close In, on pavement. $1,000 cash. bal.
ance arranged 90 suit buyer. Usage
S95S. Its bargain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

FURNISHED Groom bungalow. basement
ana garnEe, one block irving Monument
$50, owder, Usage g6il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

f,sSyru S.. 72O--Two nicely furnished
Dh'' rooms. kitchen and breakfast
Ay'a .lsp garage & desired. Phone
lC.r mornings, oeaHo 2l3l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

sVfsrg 81. gil--A very desirable two or
H1''sSrfr apartment. adjoining bath, close
In. ..rle i1Gl-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

r.Jri>NATf. S. Soi-Largc bedroom,
S.sipr room and kitchenet and baol.
~ porch with privilege OF use OF
gsrt room used by all In house,
Vssart January IS. Usage 4s6S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

ScNNATL ,ys,. s. 5yGfy 5sE .S15aSIs SG@fqs'"ss fos
sln, gr five adults. Usage 1855.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
WIT Hold Sale

Will Hold Saie-
 The Missionary society of the NJ E. church, south, of Duncan will hold sale, to, be known as rood and fancy work sale" 2on Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week in the building formerly occupied by tho Elk drug store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
.L0S ANGELES bEST|
 BEEF MARKET TODAY. IN THE WEST STATES


 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.-Rain and more rain, green growing grass, and the itch to buy is commencing among the California cattlemen. After passing up the bargain stock cattle andsfeeders at low prices during the past month, already men want cattle F. o. B. range they cannot easily get, for. the range districts are in now. . - e 9f @ -.-.-
 Last Monday the packers cleaned up all choice heavy steers and fat cows in record time. and q, Tuesday buyers could not get their fill. Light at cents, but today there was but one car left Of them. -:
 Hogs are around the $40 mark this week and slow. Calves around the 6 and loaded up with surplus. Big steers of quality are around cents and strong and two load lot of cows topped off yesterday at a reported price of 5.85.
 The quality stuff is bringing the price and those districts of the southwest who have good cattle get the top prices and without that quality they 66I lOW -pIlCSS. l H6 IutuT0 Ol IllS southwest lies in quality, more cat. tlemen and less cattle run safely in smaller lots of better breeding
 There has been some intense ru mors and claims made regarding prices and happenings at the Los Angeles Stockyards but people can take this for granted that right now it's the best beef market in the west and coming eyry day. Nothing is ideal. The light steer and stockel cattle prices went down as the Cal ifornia range men were slow to buy and made the price by their demand as packers have. nothing to do witl this class. The calf glut was caused by producers shipping in twice th' calves this market could handle dur ing the past ten days. The beef steers have held firm, and indications ar' good. More men, range and others i are each day centering business through the stockyards. even fo range orders of cattle to be bough f. 0. b. and shipped direct to Calf i ornia grass.
 A. l.. SPELLMEYER.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
DAiRYMEN WEED OUT
 TUBERcuLAR COWS

TUCSON, Dec. 12-Seven hundred and three cows are reported as hay ing been tested flor tuberculosis by County Agents Wright and Gilpin in Graham and Greenlee counties the past month. Twelve of this number were declared to be suffering from tuberculosis and were confiscated and destroyed by Dr. Shipley. total of S539 was paid to the owners of the COWS to compensate them for this loss. This work was carried out in cooperation with Dr. Shipley of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the U. s. Department of Agriculture, who administered the tests without cost to the farmers and as custodian paid over the money for the cows condemned.
 Many farmers failed to take ad- vantage of this opportunity at the time the work was done but have since requested the County Agents to again secure the services of Dr. Shipley Eleven communities in Cocbise County have requested this service of County Agent Adamson. He is in touch with Dr. Shipley and it is hoped to have him make these tests in Cochise County.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
BUSINESS-LIkE HOUSEKEEPING
 GROWS IN POPULARITY

Some six months ago project entitled, ''The Home Making Eff ciency Project was written by Miss Rosa Bouton, Home Demonstration Agent for Arizona's northern coun- ties. In this project plan is set forth fer saving the time and strength of the housewife so that some leisure may be gained for recreation and se1f-improvement.~ As a result of Miss Bouton's efforts the following story has come from a busy woman.
 The Agent called on a housewife in Snowflake. This woman has a family of four small, children and rooms and boards seven students. All the help she has is that of one girl who assists in the preparation of dinner and an occasional lift
 given by kindly member of the household. This mother said that for several weeks a copy of the Efficiency Project was in the house before she had time to read it. But I want to tell you what hap pened. At first when the students came the work seemed to pile up mountain high. Everything was get ting balled up. when said to my seis. T -am going to. steal time and study that Efficiency Project. She did this and now, as she says. All the days work is carefully planned and everything goes like clock work" When school :. closes next May this busy housewife plans to organize group of women who will be called an efficiency group. They intend to, make a demonstration oi | this project, each one, in her own home, for the benefit, of homes ir the community ID -... .......--
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
ARIZONA CABBAGE GROWERS FIND
 MARKET

TUCSON, Dec. 14.-With the south ern markets flooded with Colorado cabbage, growers in Greenlee coun- were in prospect for a loss of over fourteen carloads of very fine cab bage The county agent stepped in and working with the County Farm Bureau, got the, growers together and formed selling association.
 ,, The Manager. County Agent, and Farm Bureau, President then made contact with the Phelps Dodge Cor poration, of Morenci and local deal CTS in neighboring counties, with the result that the crop is now moving freely and is netting the growers slightly more than $50 per ton for a ten ton per car basis. This mounts to Christmas present of over S7,OO0.0O to the growers for the fourteen cars which they stood to lose ~f.fr ---f -s 3-s
 Behind this brief announcement there is rather an interesting story of how the County Agent got the growers together last spring and presented to them the offer of an Fl Paso produce firm to buy at market price, all of the cabbage the growers could produce.
 The growers decided to go ahead and plant a large enough acreage so they could ship in car lots through a long enough time to make it pos sible for the produce company sto send man in to receive the cab bage at the loading point.
 Despite droughty conditions, the growers prepared their land, planted the crop, and then, through an up hill fight against continued drought insects and weeds, matured as fine a crop of cabbage as one ever saw only to find that Colorado had flood
 ed all of the southern and eastern | markets so that the Fl Paso firm could not pay price that would make the cabbage worth leading. Here the County Agent and County Farm | Bureau President stepped in anc made good their promises to hell l the growers, when it seemed aE though everything was lost.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15

;e Oatman-Gold Dust Mining Co.,, to resume immediate development of
 property.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
TaKfnq Desperate Chances

we're colds and recover. from them without taking any precaution oS treatment, and knowledge of this fact leads others to take their chances instead of giving their colds the needed attention. It should be borne in mind that devery cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality, makes the system less able to withstand each succeeding attack and paves the way for the more serious disea- ses Can you afford to take such desparate chances when Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, famous for it's cures of bad colds may be had for q trifle?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
Hauling Ore

Hauling Ore
 Ore is being freighted into Duncan at present from the Ash Peak Mine, west of town, and the first carload will leave here for the smelter on today's train. Shipments are to be continued, it is understood, until 5000 tons have been shipped.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15

Duncan Is Defeated
 The basket ball team of Duncan high school was defeated by the MO Tenci team on Friday evening or sast wek in a game played at Mo- Nrenci. The boys play Lordsburg
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
Agricultural District of Greenlee Count y
Published Under the Auspices of
to Demina-

Returns to Demina- Miss May Anderson returned to Deming, N M, on last Friday after a visit with her mother at Virden. She is bookkeeper for the Murray & Layne company at Deming.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
Evans Improvina-

Evans improving
 John Evans, county treasurer elect, who has been confined to his bed for the past month, is improving, which is good news to his many friends His brother. George Evans of Stafford, is here at present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-15
Shipped Cattle

The Duncan Mercantile company shipped two carloads of cattle to Fl Paso on Sundays train. They were accompanied to the border city by J. R. Fowler, manager of the com ,oany. and were disposed of there.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

THE LINCOLN HAIL ASSOCIATION. AN IN
corporation Of the District Of Columbia. has
capital Of one hundred and Fifty thousand
$iJO.OOO, dollars. fully paid. The existing
Indebtedness is $500.
ALLEN c. CLARK
GEORGE II. REPETTI.
W. H RAPLEY,
f. r. RAPLEY.
A. p. CLARK. Jr.
Allen C. Clark being duly sworn deposes and
says that he is the president Of the said Lin
coin Han Association and that the statements
hereto annexed true.
ALLEN c. CLARK.
District OF Columbia. S.:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1lth
day Of January. 1922.
iSeal) GILBERT A. CLARK.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
ny GUY l.. ROCKWELL.

Spccial Dispatch to The star.
CLEVELAND. January 1.-THE plac-
Ing OF immediate orders by automobile
manufacturers is expected to result in
materially increased production at the
steel plants here and in the Mahoning
valley. The Ford company already has
given independent mills In this district
orders for 10000 tons of sheets.
Steel plants have begun the year on a
40 per cent of capacity production
basis. but steel men confidently expect
an early increase In the schedule. Fol-
lowing the reduction by the mills In the
prices of wire and nails. jobbers here
have cut the price of annealed wire
from 81 cents to cents pound. and
wire nails have been reduced to 50
Eeg.
Textile manufacturers state that the
spring buying movement is well under
way and that the vo'ume Of business y
- per cent greater than at this
time last year. Demand for the bet
ter type of merchandise is reported.
The Parish & Bingham Company.
makers Of automobile parts. which pro-
duce large quantities of products for the
Ford car. has just resumed operations
after a holiday close-down. Tire manu-
facturers at Akron are maintaining
steady schedule of 100000 tires day.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Automobiles.

DETROIT. January 12 tSpeciaD.-
Announcement that Henry Ford would
assist the Lelands in purchasing the
assets of the Lincoln Motor Company
February has shot the Lincoln stock
up to S6 share and over. Ford is
sa id to intend turning out the Lincoln
car in quantities TO sell at very low
price. and that his plans contemplate
making some reimbursement to orig
inal stockholders.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Downward Trend Of Prices
Is Broadening at Seattle
By PAUL c. HEDRICK.
{ al Djspat tcl to The Star

Epec al Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE. January 12.-Statements
that commodity prices have touched
rock bottom find little confirmation
in the Pacific northwest. a large re-
tail clothing and mems furnishing house
today announced reductions i'm prices
averaging SO 1-3 per cent. The DOWN
ward trend of prices also extended to
butter and eggs. which are sellig to-
day at the lowest prices recorded in
any January for years either at
wholesale or retail
Heavy importations of Australian
butter at Vancouver. B. c., and San
Francisco. which are intended for
eastern consumption. have tended to
depress prices below previous low
marks. and dairymen declare this
tendency has been augmented by the
low cost of hay and grain throughout
the whole country which has led to
overproduction. Best creamery butter
is selling here at 40 cents a pound
Coal production in the open shop
mines of western Washington now is
averaging 1900 tons day. or about
65 per cent of normal. Owners are
restricting production in order to as
sure steady employment for the men
under ground.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Expect January to Break
All Records in Building
BY DICK SMITH.
snccial nisna,ch 10 The star.

Sprcia ial Dispatch TO The Star.
KANSAS CITY. January FAN
nouncements made this week in con-
nectiun with the election of officers of
leading banks. show that only one
national bank here has experienced
any trouble owing to economic con-
ditions and that concern has now been
put on a sound footing by the intro
duction of new capital. Bankers are
optimistic as to the future and busi-
ness men in many different lines are
entering the new season with more
optimism than has been displayed
since early in 1920. Representatives of
the jewelry business. the laundry
business. the butchers supply trade.
lumber. hardware, musical instru-
mentS. clothing. automobiles, dry
goods. paints, soaps and score of
other lines have encouraging reports
TO NAL ke.
January promises to break all
records in building activity. and the
permits already issued Indicate that
the total to be started this month
will require expenditure of over
100000
Eggs. following the trend evidenced
In Chicago. New York and elsewher re.
have dropped IL cents dozen in three
days at wholesale and firsts quoted at
- cents and selects at 81 Warm
weather is the cause assigned. Cold
storage eggs which cost as high as
40 cents a dozen have sold for IS
cents.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
shoes.

CHICAGO, January IL (SpeciaD.-
The average net profits of shoe dealers
in this section in 1920 was 1.2 per cent
of net sales. and dealers here declare
that they do not expect to beat this
average much in 1892.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
SOtes.

PHILADELPHIA. January II (Spe-
ciaD Much of the lower-priced cloth.
ing now passing into the hands OF
consumers shows inferior workman
ship and poor Innings. according 10
retailers here. AS a result of the
complaints, manufacturers of mems
clothing will get together here Sat
urday to discuss means of better con-
ditions In the trade and improving
Workmanship.
CHICAGO. January 12 (SpeciaD.-
Building prospects are improving
here. Four large unions in the build
irg trades have voted against re-
pudiating acceptance of the wage and
conditions award Of Judge Lands.
acting as mediator, and ii Is probable
volved will abandon attempts to gain
a6d'fiona1 concessions
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Meat Products.

HOUSTON. Tex. January 12 fSpe-
ciaD.-Trade has been brisk with the
packing houses of the southwest, es-
pecially the independent companies in
Fort Worth. Dallas and Houston.
This has been a reflection of the
strike of employees of the large pack
ing companies in Fort Worth and Ok
lahoml City.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Machinery.
SEATTLE, January 12 (Special).-
The increase In logging operations
from Mexico to British Columbia has
increased the demand for logging en-
gines SO that manufacturers here are
running full force. Foundries are
operating at 65 per cent of normal.
Glass.
PITTSBURGH. January 12 Especially.
--Glass manufacturers. anticipate an
increase in the demand for window
glass with the approaching spring. A
boom is not anticipated and keen
competition is expected.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
SUGAR Beefa.

DETROIT. January 12 (SpeciaD.-
The beet sugar manufacturing season
in northern Ohio and Michigan has
closed. Production was about 80 per
cent of normal owing to the small
sugar content of the beets this year
The crop is expected to yield about
100000 bags
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
NOn-EerrOus Metal.

SAN FRANCISCO. January IL (Spe-
ciaD.-There are distinct indications
of a revival in the mining industry.
Many old gold and silver properties
are reopening and increased produc-
ton is probable.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
N-0OI.

BOSTON. January IL (SpeciaD.- The
wool market is very strong. Indica-
ton of this trend was furnished by
the government sales when S,O0O.0O0
pounds of wool were sold at advances
OF from 10 to 20 per cent. Many grades
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Produce. \

MINNEAPOLIS. January 12 tSpe-
ciaD.-The railroads running into the
Twin cities report decided increase
in shipments of farm products, due
to the reduction in freight rates.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Dry (SoOds,

ST. LOUIS. January 12> (Special).-
Wholesalers here are of the opinion
that retailers the nne;sS Ing
liquidation Of their obligations. De-
cided dullness prevails Just at pres
ent, however, due to seasonal causes.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
EARTYi INCREASE IN SCHEDULE
EXPECTED BY THE STEEL MILLS
Based on Placing of Immediate Orders by
Auto Makers-Textile Spring
Buying Under Way.

of wool are up 80 to IS per cent since
last summer. and there is a scarcity
of high-grade woods in the local mar
ket.