davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

and tucks behind the plumes tiny
vanity mirror.
A square necked frock of black
linen is belted and appliqued with
white tape.
Ermine and white satin ribbon
trim a mushroom-shaped hat Of
heavy white crepe.
A parasol of white chiffon has a
bIack-and- white figured handle, and
loops of black fringe.
Jabot and frills OF white chiffon
finish a frock of black -and-white
figured crepe de chine.
A short coat OF pink tapestry
figured wool has revers of black sat
in and frilly net ruffles.
Blouses OF coarse unstiffened
linen are worn with the Norfolk
jacket with mannish neck.
A material very popular in Paris
and which is promised vogue over
here Is the zenana cloth.
ones monogram or initial may
be elaborately embroidered on the
left side Of ones blouse.
Black lace drapes TO advantage
over alternating bands of black cire
ribbon and black chiffon.
Circular folds of grey Georgette
make charming tea gown. The
girdle is of twisted grey velvet.
Corded straps over the hips hold
in the fullness of q short separate !
coat of ecru baragladine.
Grey silk stitching in squares, and
black embroidery is used on coat
OF grey wool velours.
Gloves for street wear are Of
soft gray and beige leather stitched |
with coarse black silk on the seams. |
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
A HOMEMADE SUNDAE.

cups water
y cup sugar
y cup chopped sun Maid seeded
raisins
u grated lemon rind
. egg yolks
] diced banana
> tablespoons diced pineapple
. peaches. cut in bits
y cup chopped nut meats
fBon water, sugar. raislns and
lemon rind for fifteen minutes. Pour
on the beaten yolks Of eggs and cook
over hot water until well thickened.
Remove from the fire. cool and ada
fruit and nuts. Pour over the ice
cream, which has been placed I'M
sherbet glasses. and top with mounds
of sweetened whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
DRIED BEANS

moist enough to shape well add a
little milk. shape in a roll and let
become firm.
Cut in half-inch slices. roll in -four
and FRY a golden brown first on one
side and then on the other in not
dripplngs IN frying pan.
Copyright 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
GINGER ALE SALAD
ny BERTHA +. sHAri.IIGH


Cooking Columbia
2 tablespoons granulated
tine tablespoons lemon juice
cold ew
z boiling water cup
gelatine n
and boiling Allow the mix
possible fruit
molds, I'm
mold mayonnase which beaten
salads for luncheon supper served with
both salad Sand
witches toasted cheese sandwiches
serv
pneapple-hat the jelly from
stiffening-but canned pineapple all right
geanes used. This
combination be
pieces
pineapple.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

Adams chielets (aur) pkg. &c
Wrlaley's Chewing Gums pkg. DC
Wesson pint can 2To
, A&P Salad OIL medium size
y bottle) .......... .......s. NC
Sultana Tuna Fish,. .lb. 2ec
Ls-lb. can 15c
Red Salmon, Columbia River
can 25c
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922

'To use of storage water for irri4 gation.
 'To development of power.'
 Each of the several recemmenda- tions are taken up in the voluminous report and dealt with in detail there teing submitted with each full <nr- vey as to the problems involved, the engineering questions and other sub jects which would have been c"rsi't- cred in the enactment of legislation. The involved nature of the projects phases was said by senators interest. ed to mean that much time would be required properly to digest and draft legislat on to meet the needs, hut all senators who had examined the report declared that little was left unanswcI- ed in the survey completed hy the de- partment."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

meeting last Tuesday night to select three representatives of the Chamber of Mines and Commerce to attend the meeting on Colorado River conserva- tion affairs to be held in Phoenix on March 18th. This meeting will be at tended by Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Interior Fall; and the delegates from the Chamber of Mines vii go there pre- pared not alone to present to the con- sideration of Messrs. Hoover and Fall the advantages of the Boulder Can yon Damsite, but also the extend them an invitation to visit Kingman and the Damsite as the guests of the Chamber of Mines.
 The three delegates to the meeting at Phoenix will be chosen at the reg ular meeting of the Chamber of Min es and Commerce next Tuesday even ing. At that time a director will be elected to take the place of James Cashman, resigned.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
BOULDER DAM PROJECT FAVORED BY SEC. FALL

That there is no question of the position of Secretary of the Interior Fall in the matter of the building of Boulder Canyon dam, is evidenced by the report of that official to congress in the report just submitted. Secre- tary Fall believes that the farmers of the Imperial Valley and other parts of the country that will be benefited by the building of the dam are entitled to all that there is in it. His report, which is accompanied by the report of Federal Director of the Reclamation Service, A. P. Davis, and the report and compilations of the. engineers in charge of the work in the Canyon, shows the potentiality of the project and the necessity for it's building. To give our readers an insight into the matter as laid before congress we quote part of the report: =, ....
 Included were recommendations of the director of reclamation and the record of public hearings held in San Diego, Cal, and at other points.
 The report of the board of engi- neers which conducted the recent in vestigation into the project conclud- ed with the declaration that it was both physically and financially fea- sible.' "....
 The engineers urged, however, that the, fullest inquiry may be made and a thorough examination be carried out. in determining the site for the dam, which, it was said, would be 'unprecedently' high. t.. -
 The engineers also. suggested that some study be given to river diver sion before attempts are made to draw
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
UNDERWOOD TIRE
 co. OPENS BRANCH

The Underwood Tire Co. of King man has opened branch store in Oatman to care for the needs of their customers in that district. The com pany has leased the building formerly occupied by the Quinn Storage and, Transfer Go.
 MT. Wheeler states that his confi- dence in the business revival of this spring will fully justify the new ven- ture as the renewed mining activities of the Oatman District as we'll as the surrounding territory will mean an in creased demand for supplies.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

up final plans. Such diversion, it was declared, would be necessary during construction and the view was advanc- ed that the subject be taken in hand before the survey of the damsite was concluded.
 The recommendation submitted to Secretary Fall by Director Davis of the reclamation service follow:
 I. It is recommended that through suitable exchange the United States undertake the construction with gov ernment funds of high line canal from Laguna dam to the Imperial valley to be reimbursed by the lands benefited. ... =, ..
 2. It is recommended the public lands that can be reclaimed by such works be reserved for settlement by ex-service men under conditions se- curing actual settlement and culti- vation.
 s. 1t is recommended that through suitable exchange the United States undertake the construction with gov ernment funds of a reservoir at or near Boulder canyon on the Lower Colorado river to be reimbursed from leasing the power privileges incident thereto.
 4. It is recommended that any state interested in this development shall have the right at it's election to contribute an equal part of the cost of the construction of the reservoir and receive for it's contribution pro- portionate share of power at cost, to De determined by the secretary of the interior.
 5. 1t is recommended that the sec 'retary of the interior be empowered after full hearing of all concerned to allot the various applicants their due proportion of the power privileges and to allocate the cost and benefits of the high line canal.
 6. It is recommended that every development hereafter authorized to be undertaken on the Colorado river by the federal government or other wise be required in both construction and operation to give priority of right and use.
 To river regulations and flood ccn- trol.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
MOHAVE COUNTY NOW LEADS THE
 SOUTHWEST IN MINE DEVELOPMENT

brothers have in the past expended large sums of money for the develop ment of Mohave county mines, having operated the McCracken lead-silver mine, the Samoa mine at Chloride the Coppeville property and others The Gold Link property, just acquir, ed by them, adjoins the valuable Nancy Lee mine on the northwest The acreage is reached via the Unior Pass road, diverting therefrom to the
 left below the Frisco mine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends, for their kindness, and the gifts of flowers in our late bereavement Mir. and Mrs. o. A. Rhoades
 and Family.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-03

J. A. Tarr's Garage has accumulat- ed large number of Parts Cata- logues for your convenience. (Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
UNITED LIGHT TO
LET CONTRACT FOR
TT. DODGE PLANT


Three-quarters OF a million dol
lar1are to be expended by the Unit
ed Light and Railways company in
the erection Of a new power plant
ct Fort Dodge. Iowa, according to
an announcement made by B. J.
Denman. operating head.
Contracts for equipment have al
ready been let and construction Of
the plant will begin at once. One
turbine will be in operation this
fall and will provide emergency
power until the completion of the
entire plant year from now.
As soon as crane can be Sc
cured work will commence. The
plant. with duplicating units will
have $500 horsepower capacity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Nsv ssfdsu ana fruit products,
vS3cA srs atvays good SELLERS on
De maSksts, aTe hing onefed tnis
Voek.
m nsv crop cf sweat potatoes
10 AlahanA, . welcome ARRIVAL
= now on the market and selling
G two pounds for Is cents. The
Arst Spanish onions since last fall
~ lns quality ct Is cents s'pound
and Malaga grapes. . white variety,
oxpocted from California, will
probably sell for 30 cents = pound.
California will also send Bartlett
pears for Saturdays market. Deal
ers are uncertain about the price
but estimate II ct between 10 and
- Cents.
Peaches, from Georgia. the FL
berta variety, are listed at $3.50
bushsl and are being sold In small,
thfss. and = half pound boxes for
- cents.
WaterDsleas Poor Quality.
Watermelons are being shipped In
from the south but are not as>good
- the homegrown variety which
win como later In the season. They
are still : cents . pound and three
sizes of cantaloupes are selling
three for Is cents, 10 cents and 121a
cents each. Honey dew melons
have dropped in price from Is cents
to e6 cents.
Lines, . small variety Of lem
0ns, are IS cents q dozen. Black
cherries from California are SO
cents 4 pound; Michigan goose
berries are 80 cents; cultivated
blye berries, so cents and black
berries 30 cents . quart box.
California telephone peas are Is
cents . pound and home grown
green beans are 10 cents a pound
Both are of good quality.
Other prices this week are:
Apples. 6 cents a pound; head
lettuce. 40 cents a pound; leaf let.
tuce, is cents q pound; cabbage,
and I cents . head two sizes)
celery, s and 7 cents a stalk tive
sfzes); tomatoes, 10 cents q pound
carrots and beets, three punches fol
10 cents: cucumbers, 10 and II
cents each (large and small Sizes
Eggs, at Is cents a dozen, anc
butter at A cents a pound, are tn,
same quotations rs last week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
LOST AVIATOR WAS
FORMER RESIDENT
OF CLINTON, IOWA

Clarence Prest. daring aviator,
for whom . search il being con-
Quoted by parties securing the
thickly wooded country between
Eagle and Fairbanks. in Alaska, is
q former resident Of Clinton. Early
this summer before starting upon
his proposed nd-the-world fight,
he paid . visit to his former home.
Prest started from Eagle on Sun
day morning from Fairbanks, and
since hopping OF has not been
heard Of. The usual time for the
trip 10 three hours. an Associated
Press dispatch says.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
NEW NATATORIUM
M DAVENPORT Is
OPEN TO PUBLIC

Crowds attending the opening of
the new Davenport municipal nata-
torium apparently established the
fact that the swimming pool is go
ing to be, extensively patronized.
Thousands visited the aquatic play
ground Wednesday night and yes
terday. A regular tour had been
arranged for visitors. placards
pointing out the direction Of travel.
Members Of the Y. N. C. A. Y. W.
c. A and Lond-a-Hand swimming
elubs gave an exhibition Of spectac-
ular diving.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
OPENING OF ROAD
CHEERS NASHVILLE

10 celebrate the opening of the
Harrison street road through Mays
villa the community Is to hold open
house Sunday afternoons The road
WI b opened to traffic Saturday.
Psfersen's band Of Davenport has
bcen engaged to give . concert The
general public has been invited to
bring lunches and make . picnic
day Of 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Ierickss chapel ii Davspport Burial
twin ~ 81 OakdAle cemetsry.
arm: STOLEN.

1snitio1 locks are 70 bar to tho
thieves who last night stole the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Tomorrow, Saturday. is your last
opportunity to save 20 per cent ON
every purchase at Young 4 Nc
northumberland
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

thieves passed mp . larger a -
bile which stood just in fr( s
which the keys to the ignitida :. =
tenn had been left on the cowl ~
All the news all the tims-rA.
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Comb: Velour Suites are in the $16Q.5O
Sale, Priced Upwards from lOC

At this price, 1t Is just like get
ting a beautiful velour suite at
almost your own price. This is
the lowest price we have seen in
FIVE years, that high grade We
lour suites have been sold fer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

We have them in various period
designs, some suites haVing the
new oblong table, and come
in polychrome, mahogany, wal
nut and dusty walnut finishes. A
suite similar to the picture is
now only S119.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

The finest cane and velour g.
piece suites ever shown, go
into this sale, at the lowest
prices in years. All have ma
hogany finish frames, and We
lour upholstery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

We have them in plain, figured
and combination velour In .
comprehensive assortment OF
designs all offered now at exact
ly 20Ts off the regular selling
price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

BY purchasing a dining room
suite now, you can get better
suite than you have ever planned
upon owning as the regular
prices on all suites are now 209o
lower than they Will be after
this sale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

We cannot recall when such a
bed outfit as this was offered at
d price as low as this sale price.
You get the complete outfit at
a price that many beds alone sell
for. 600 cash, s1.00 per week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
SECURITIES LOSE
RECENT ADVANCE:
New Bond and Notes Are
Offered; Big Rail Issue
Goes on the Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.---Active
trading at materially higher prices
was almost n continuous feature OF
the week on the stock exchange.
Industrial conditions continued to
mark time, steel and iron produc-
tion showing little recovery from the
low level OF last year. Additional
price cuts in automobiles and wage
reductions and strikes in the New
England textile trade were among
the other significant industrial de-
velopments.
Various new bonds and notes of
fered were added to the many un-
derwritings OF the early weeks of
the new year of which the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy $4,000, 900
Issue was the most important. Lib
erty bonds cancelled part of their
recent gains. az did also some OF the
high grade preware favorites.
Call loans occasloned n brief fur
ry In the market. Demand loans
soon returned from to Az per
cent, however, and prime CONNER
clal paper maturing In 80 to 90
days was freely taken at 4 "a per
cent.
Although London cables sounded q
note OF caution. the outstanding fea-
ture of the local market for for
eign exchange was the sharp rise
in sterling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
TULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1922
LOYMENT
FAST DECREASING
Labor Department Finds
Conditions Better for
Month Of January

WAsIIINGToN. Feb. 5.-Unem-
ploymeht decreased sharply in the
United states during January, the
department OF labor reported TO-DAY
ana 40 out of o5 cities and indus
trial centers>fiad Nh2 per cent. more
workers on payrolls January 81 than
on December 81. The calculation
was made from the actual reports
OF 1,42S concerns normally employ
ing more than 500 people each.
Nearly all Industries. outside Of
steel, textiles and railroads increaaed
their labor forces. In Detroit. center
OF the automobllS Industry, the in
crease was 500 per cent. In Sioux
City. Ia, 21 per cent, and In San
Francisco 1t.S per cent. Chicago
was listed witn 4 per cent improve
ment among 40 cities reporting in
Creases.
Denver. Colo, showed the largest
decrease in employment with n drop
In the number of employed of 437
per cent during the month while
Chattanooga. Tenn, lost 16 per cent.
Johnstowny Pa. 141 and Philadel-
phia 8 per cent. In New York the
reported decrease In employment
was is per cent.
While the results fail to give
any indication OF the substantial
Improvement in business activities
predicted for January" Director
Jones Of the federal employment
service said increase in employ
ment in metal products other than
Iron and steel and miscellaneous
Industries Is the encouraging fea-
ture."
THE feeling that there will be
n decided change for the better by
early spring Is manifested every
where" he added. land seems to be
based on real evidence OF prosperi-
~ and not mere optimism"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Hundreds of Autos >
Stolen in u. S. Are
Sold in Old Mefic0

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Stolen
American automobiles are overrun-
ming the Mexican market, according
to report 10 the commerce depart
ment today from Consul John w.
Dye at Juarez.
The report said so many automo-
biles. stolen In the United States,
were being sold in northern Mex
leo for about half their market
value that the legitimate automo-
bile sales business was seriously af-
fccted. The cars, the report added.
come principally from California
and points near the Mexican border,
although some have come from as
far as Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
COTTON FLUCTUAT!NG
New Low Levels in Long Decline
During First OF Week React to
Better Tone at Closing.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. s.
After reaching new low levels for
the long decline on the opening ses-
sion of last week in the market of
cotton, acquired much better tone
and reacted until Friday. softening
again somewhat on the closing ses-
sion and winding up at hot losses on
the week of s to l2 points,, except
In March. which closed ffet un-
changed at 1850 cents a pound.
Prices moved over range OF Sc to
1l6 points. Spot middling gained 25
points, closing at 1915, which COM
pared with 1925 as the closing this
week a year ago.
Much of the selling was done on
the weakness displayed by Liverpool
and on the poor trade accounts from
Manchester.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
ROBBINS GETS HIS MAN
Prisoner Held In Albany. Wanted by
Oklahoma, Released by N. ". State

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. Federal
authorities today decided to sur
render Louis II. McShann. negro, to
Oklahoma, where he IL wanted on a
charge of shooting an officer, Sheriff
]. ID. Robbins of Muskogee will leave
tonight with his prisoner.
McShann was arrested and In
dicted here on a. charge OF illegally
possessing narcotics. The drugs In
his possession were, worth $4,000
and he. was believed by the narcotic
squad to be one OF the principals In
a ring operating from both the Mex
ican and Canadian borders.
w. l.. Hughes, also a Muskogee
negro, and said to be wealthy, who
was taken into custody some time
after McShann's capture. is alleged
to have been engaged i'm similar OPP
erations. Drugs worth $4,000 were
found in his possession, federal Of
ficers say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
FACTORY BURNS,
HOME DESTROYED
Early Morning, Fires Re-
suit in Total Damage
of $4,000
IORIGlN IS UNKNOWN
Cabinet Works Heavy Loser |;
Residence Is Saved by
Volunteer Fire Fighters

Three fires shortly after midnight
saturday night made two families
homeless and resulted in damage
estimated at $4,000.
The first, occurring at 1870 o'clock
and originating in the basement of
,be Pioneer Cabinet factory. Chey-
anne and Cameron streets, threat
o,ed 10 destroy the entire building.
Fireman worked for more than three
hours before the blaze was extin-
/s,ished. The basement was used
storage room and the fire origi-
mated i'm some way in the lumber
Two homes In the 100 block on
south yorktown burned to the
ground shortly after o'clock Sun
dav morningsand for a time threat
ened to sweep the entire block No
hose connections were near and the
flre department did not answer the
cnU Due to the efforts OF the police
hlcycle squad from substation No.
4 and members OF the special
deputy sheriff ralding squad who
arrived on the scene soon after the
flre started, the fire was finally put
under control Pumping water from
wells nearby and throwing 1t on the
side and roof of the five-room bun
salow next to the flames the police
and neighbcrs worked desperately
Juntil the hot blaze from the two
burning homes had extinguished IT.
j self
' II is not known Just how the fire
originated. The-first home was In
flames when discovered. The oc-
eupants were out OF town and moth
ing was saved. The flames rom
the home swept on by a south wind,
caught the house next to It but It's
occupants had by that time removed
all OF their household goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
PACKERS LOST 5 MILLIONS
Report of Morris a Co. Shows Busi-
ness Volume Satisfactory.

CHICAGO, Feb, b.-MorrIs & Co,
packers, sustained a net loss for the
year ending october 20, 1921. of $5,-
O63,506.46, while this loss and oper-
ating expenses reduced the surplus
account from $13,271 ,796,20 to ST.
299.255.43, a decrease of over Sill
100000, according to the financial
report made public today.
Volume OF sales was quite satisfac-
tory, however, the report stated,
adding that cash In bank ~ over So
100000 and quick liabilities are
about $7,S00,000 while quick assets
are over 39.000.000, a ratio of about
s to 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
TO CONTINUE DELIBERATIONS
Court Orders Jury TO Try for Agree
nent i'm Miami Staying Case.

MIAMI, Feb. 5.-After having
been out "A hours the jury hearing
the trial of Sam Hannah, charged
with manslaughter in connection
with the killing OF Charles T. Stew
art, lineman for an electric COM
pany, In a poolroom near Picher two
years ago, was ordered to continue
generations until Monday. They
mad reported TO Special Judge A. C.
brewster in the district court that
lhey were unable to reach an agree
ment The jury was divided eight
and four but the foreman did not
say whether the majority favored
acquittal or conviction. This is Han
mans third trial