davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Extremes

The progress of every moyc In
life seems to have To overcome
the failncics OF extremes tn an
cStont that often makes II dif-
flcult To discern between theory
and practice. between facts ana
fancy, or between opinion ana
evidence. Only the closest scru-
Tiny and the most scientific In
ycstigntlons hy trained minds
ottcntlmes can AXE the real
truth plain 50 that plans can he
put ON n practical basis that will
bring results that are hest. RE-
suits are concatc aud cannot
come from the abstract, and,
therefore it ~ dangerously
wruns to work ON the wrong
basic plans, or on mere opiD-
ion. For example, doctors may
Disagree widely on the extent
of an injury, and trcatmcnb
based ON the opinions might be
dangerously wrong, hut the use
of the N-rny VIII reveal the
facts In the case ana form n
basis for treatment that Will
produce results that nrc certain
and hest. We may have opin-
ions about matters In astronomy
and psychology and the proper
scientific Investigations prove
that we arc seriously wrong, We
may have theory about gov
ernmcnt that close scrutiny
properly applied finds impr1c-
ticabic, nnd so, In all lines of
cndenvor the fullaCiCs of ca
trcmcs and nbsurditlcs must he
overcome To realize the proper
results. In music from jazz to
proper harmony; In movies,
from mind -wrccklng sensation
altsm 10 sane and clcyatiny pro-
ductions; In labor. from radl-
cuIism 10 proper and legitimate
rights; In political matters, from
fanCilul theories tO practical
good government; In business,
from cold d-bloodcd moncy-mak-
ing TO real and proper service
at II reasonable profit.
This principle hns been cs-
pcClnlly pronounced in the re-
tail food bu iucsss, from wild aud
reckless methods to the seven
hhlftN AhhGiAAARH ANHb-
Ciatcd with Good Goods" un.
der the persistent leadership of
Julius Hcnkc. II has overcome
the food fnllaCics Of health
destroying chcapntss and that
Of money wasting Absurditlcs OF
fancy foods that are not essen
tiaI to proper health and dcVCl.
Opment of the body.
The Good Goods principles
have solldificd the Intelligent
food buying public: Il has
moved the Retail Food Center
TO a better. cleaner and more
io''tcnl location; u has effcCtu-
ally exposed the fallaClcs aud
absurditics of the sharp practice
sharks who, by their methods
and policies have shown them
selves unworthy, incompetent
and unfit; IL has made IL pos
slblc for you 10 trade at the
finest store In the state with the
lowest prices; clean, easily ac-
cessibIe, convenient, with good
parking space, uptown, set out
Of the congcsted and high rent
district. Traders No. 4 buick
building, second and Boulder.
.It Will pay YOU 10 make this
your store"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
ENTENTE MINISTER'S MEET
Thomas w. Miller, Palmer's Sue
Ccssor, Ordered to Appear.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.--A sub
poena has becn served on COL Thos,
W. Millor. the alien property Gus.
todlan. ordering him TO appear be-
fore the federal grand jury In Bod-
ton on January "a with all records
bearing upon tho sale by his prcdo-
co,uor. A. Mitchell Palmer. of the
vast properties Of, the Bosch Mag
ueto company. which were seized by
the government during the war. It
was learned officially today
The Bosch Magnetic company,
now the American Bosch Magnetic
company. was taken over by the
United states as enemy owned prop
erty In MAY, 1918, and was sold by
Palmer TO Martin H.. Kern OF Allen
town. Pa, on December Z, 1913, for
81 lH0 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Young People to Visit
Marriage License Clerk

A number ~ young people from
the First Chrstinn church will call
upon the marriage license clerk In
tho near fnufo. No their purpose
VIII not bo the usual one. but TO
take from the license records the
1UCs NJ an Tulsa newly -weds and
thcu 10 invite these couples to tho
young married peoples sunday
school class OF the church This
DlagI, formed with membership
~ go, wants 10 have "a mombcrship
uf 200 hy the first of June a social
tp which all young married couples
~ the city are invited will be held
1hursday evening In tho church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

clubrooms. the latter 20 consist per
hnpH ~ n lounge room and billiard
room. Smaller posts than the local
post have their own forts and "a
good number of the posts similar or
slightly lurRcr IN slze are 40 situated.
Beard sees the clubhouse Az Inea, a
Of welding the post into yet closer
unity for service TO community ana
country.
A. the regular meeting In tho city
auditorium at 4 o'clock WednesdHy
night, members ~ the post viii
talk out" 10 their own sat.sfac. ion
the question Of adjusted compensa
tion. led by j. g. Farmer and after
ward viii probably 20 on record
either Hs IN favor or opposed to the
proposed legislation. Post business
Will Do transacted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

Fifty carbon copies can be made
with n typewriter In which the
actual work is done by electro
magnets when the KEYS are touched
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
PRESS SQUIBS.-

Oh, for an ireless Ireland!-Washing- ton Post.
 You can bid business pessimism fare well with good buys.-Washington Post.
 Can't some of these merger experts get hold of Ireland?-New York Even ing Post.
 The trouble with Father Time is that he doesn't take, round trips. Wash ington Post.
 Washington has stopped saving day light, and isn't saving anything now.- Oklahoma News.
 The only thing that the war made the world safe for was the Unspeakable Turk.-Asheyille Times.
 The average life of a coin is 25 years. That's what it gets for travelling SO Washington News.
 We do not know, what the f1apper's long suit is, but it is plaln it is not wear.-New York, American.
 "Prohibition an Aid to Thrift" And. th rift is certainly aD aid to prohibition these days.-Kansas City Star.
 Gould it be that Prosperity got the seat of.its pants hooked on the peak of prices2-Syracuse Post Standard.
 A dollar may not go as far as it used to, but we have fully as much trouble in getting it back.-Manila Bulletin.
 Also, golf.is very good game for those who are, willing to save their health and lose their temper.-Dallas News
 Ten Chicago women, were indicted for election frauds. Who said they couldn't learn politics?-Denver E&-. press.
 Some of the candidates can testify that the bee which was buZZing in their bonnet was bug.-Asheyille Times.
 If Mr. Edison keeps on asking ques- tions, he should become in time a re- markedly well-infOrmed man.-New York Tribune.
 The difference between.s spirit doctors and doctored spirits is that the latter
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11

really show you the next world.- Washington Post.
 If it. is work out in the case of Ger many, why not strike your grocer for 8 loan to pay your grocery bill?-De Kalb Chronicle
 Prominent clubwoman wants divorce because she doesn't know where her husband is. He may be at home.-San Francisco News.
 Still, the o1d-fashioned sermon about hell had much in common with the modern sermon abouQ current events.- Anderson Herald.
 The prohibitionists appear to be run ming after the car as fast as they did before they caught it.-Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
Order and Notice of Election to Be Held On Tuesday. Mo-
 vember Eth, 1922.

In the Office of the United States Commissioner at McGrath, Alaska, Fourth judicial division
 Now, on this day, pursuant to an act of Congress approved May 7, 1906, en- titled An Act providing for the cleo tion of Delegate to the House of Rep resentatives from the Territory of Alaska, and an Act of Congress ap- proved August "A, 1912, entitled "An Act to create a legislative assembly in the Territory of Alaska, to confer leg islative powers thereon, and for other purposes, and in conformity there with.
 It is hereby ordered that for the pur- poses of the general election to be held on November 7th, 1922, all the territory in the recording district known as Mt. Mckinley recording precinct, outside of incorporated towns, is hereby divid- ed into voting precincts. in each of which polling place is hereby spee fled. The said voting precincts are designated, described and bounded as follows
 McGrath, Precinct No. l, as hereto fore established. Polling place, room rear Pioneer Pool Room, McGrath. James Downey, w. N. Stanton and D. E. Clough are hereby appointed as judges of election.
 Tokotna Precinct, No. 2, as hereto fore established. Polling place, rear A. Higgins store. Tokotna. A. Hig- gins, Chris Peterson and Gus Gullikson are hereby appointed judges thereof.
 Nixon, Precinct Mo- 5, as heretofore established. Polling place, Treadwell office, building, Nixon Mines. Lloyd Bullard, Charles Boyd and M. O'Mealy are hereby appointed judges thereof.
 Notice is hereby given that general election will be held on Tuesday. No vember 7th, 1922, for the purpose of electing the following officers, to-wit:
 A Delegate to the House of Repre- sentatives from she Territory of Alaska.
 Two Members of the Senate of the Territory of Alaska.
 Four Members of the House of Rep- resentatiyes of the Territory of Alaska.
 Two Road Commissioners for Road District No. 4.
 The said election will be held in the voting precincts above named and at the polling places therein specified The said polling places will be open between the hours of s o'clock a m. and o'clock D. n. of said day.
 Dated at McGrath. Alaska. October 9th, 1922.
 [Seall W. F. GREEN,
 U. s. Commissioner for the Mt.
 Mckinley Recording District,
 Fourth Division. Territory of
 Alaska.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
SYNTHETIC GOLD INVENTOR
 FAKE, AMERICAN TOLD

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Search of Pro- lessor Irving Fisher of Yale univer- sity for "moonshine" gold ended abruptly today when he was informed by a scientist that the German who had claimed the discovery of a syn thetic gold process was fraud and had a prison record.
 Dr. Fisher will leave tomorrow for home. He came here to study the German currency problem. His in vestigation into synthetic gold was incidental.
 In typewriter statement, he said that the purported inventor offered to demonstrate his process for mak- ing synthetic gold, but that for some unexplained reason, Professor Fisher did not accept. After recounting his investigations, Professor Fisher said:
 "A distinguished German scientist has just told me that the man (the supposed inventor of synthetic gold) is a fraud and has prison record My friend who gave me the original information said he had known the man for years and assured me that the one thing he was sure of was that the man was not a fraud, how ever mistaken he might be about his supposed invention. am now dis posed to believe that he was mislead."
 Professor Fisher said that the Ger man government had not taken much stock in the mans synthetic gold story and that those interested were scien- lists.
 It was stated by Professor Fisher that he had ascertained here that dur ing the war the German government had made serious attempts to pro- duce gold by new methods and had succeeded in extracting gold from sea water, but not on paying basis"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
Interesting Facts About The Boy
 Scouts of America
An American business man having
By ScOutmaster R. $. Adams.

An American business man having temporarily lost his bearings in London fog, paused on the street cor ner. A newsy, seeing the gentleman's dilemma, asked him if he could be of any assistance. The gentleman ac- cepted the boys guidance to his hotel and naturally offered the guide a sub stantial tip. The boy drew himself up with dignity and explained that he was a Boy Scout and Boy Scouts did not take pay for doing their good turns. The gentleman's interest was aroused to the extent that he sought out Baden Powell, the founder of Scouting, and Chief of the British Scout Association, and learned what this Scout business really was. When the business man returned to Ameri- ca,he interested others in the Scout movement. The result was that the Boy Scouts of America was incorpor- ated, Feb. 8, 1910.
 On June 15, 1916, Congress granted the organization special Federal Charter, giving the Boy Scouts of America exclusive right to the name, insignia and uniform.
 More than two million boys have subscribed to the Scout Oath and Law and taken part in the Scout program of character building and citizenship training activities during the past twelve years. The extent of these in- dividual efforts and advancement to- ward good citizenship, the Daily Good Turn done by scouts, the community Good Turns by troops, the body and mind building, hikes and camps that have such a large place in the pro- gram, the statewide services of Scouts in emergencies and the nationwide services of the Boy Scouts of America in connection with the war, constitute a chapter in our history and particu' larly in the history of the boyhood o1 America, that would have seemed 2 fairy tale, twelve years ago. Yet this week we celebrate the actual achieve ment of these things in the 18th An niversary of the Boy Scouts ot America.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
PROJECTTOO BIG

As an illustration of the difficult ties attending reclamation projects by states and irrigation districts we note that a project that entails an expen- allure of over $S,OO0,00O, near Bend, Oregon, and which was recently adver- tised for bids, did not receive one single proposal. The proposed recla- nation of large acreage of valuable agricultural land depends on the sue cessful carrying out of the project. Yet people would have you know that there is nothing too large or too small for builders of dams and canals for irrigation and that contractors all over the country are looking for just these big jobs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
SPOOKY CADAVER

A story comes from Blythe, Cali fornia, that is more on the order of ye olden days, when the banshees wan dered over the land, soaring poor people out of their wits. The story runs as follows: Peter Jackson, Mohave brave, died at Blythe, about ten days ago and three of his relatives started to the Parker reservation with the remains with the intent to ere mate them. The body was loaded in to a truck and the journey com menced. Out on the road they were rolling along at goodly speed in high, when without cause the truck stopped and the corpse gave out war whoop that startled the three men off the truck. Plucking up courage enough to look in upon the cadaver they found it in the same condition aswhen they started, but all at once, without warning the truck started off on it's own hook, knocking one of the ! men down and running over the foot of another. They finally got the truck under control and arrived at the reservation without further mis- hap. A spook more or less cuts lit tie figure in the life of a Mohave In- dian, everything in the earth and air having spooky forebodings for all the l tribesmen. Even the desert whirl- winds are sources of ghosts, and the children are taught to throw stones at them when they are near the camps.
 Possibly the corpse was protesting ! against being hauled over the "boule- | vard"' that traverses the country west ! ward from Parker to Blythe.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
1t Takes an AK

It takes touch, tenacious tread to come up smiling from long grinding drive on rough, rocky road. And it has to be more than just tough if it's to be all there when the drives over.
 It also must have the plus quality of RESILIENCY-the ability to re- bound, to give and take with sharp and treacherous stone corners, which rip and tear into rubber that's too hard and masticate rubber that's too soft.
 The brilliant black tread on both Dayton Cord and Fabric Tires is the greatest wear-resisting and tear-re- sisting tread made. It is even su- perior to the original black tread as first developed in this country.
 This tread, on powerful six-ply 1h inch, long staple cotton cord and fab ric structures, superbly combined with the very finest essentials it is pos sible to secure for tire manufacture, make Dayton Pneumatic Tires.
 Yes, indeed, here are tires that just keep on going till you feel that noth- ing less than an axe will end their days.
 Stop in and see the new Daytons. We know we couldn't sell you better tires.
 BLACK & ELLIS
 The Dayton Tire Shop
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

produce more than is needed for the nome table and the thrifty housewife will see nothing wasted If the food cannot be put up for winter for vari- ous reasons there are always neigh bors and friends who will gladly ac- cept bunch of beets or a fresh cu- cumber.
 Cucumber Pickles for Immediate Use.-Wash and wipe the cucumbers and place In a two-gallon jar. Add one gallon of strong vinegar, one cup ful of salt, one tablespoonful of pow dered alum and small bag of mixed spices. Add the cucumbers as gath cred and after one day they will be ready to use. Some who like mustard will add cupful of mustard to the vinegar.
 Sweet Picked Onions.-Use the small onions, cover with brine strong enough to float an egg. At the end of twenty-four hours remove the brine and cover the onions with sweetened vinegar, using two pounds of sugar to two quarts of vinegar. Add mustard seed, celery seed and other spices to suit the taste. Green tomatoes and caulifower may be added, making mixed pickle. These need not be sealed. A stone crock with cover will suffice.
 . Beet ReIsh.-The beets are cooked until tender, then chopped. Add to one quart of chopped beets one quart of chopped cabbage, one cupful of grated horseradish, one cupful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of cayenne pepper and cover with cold vinegar. Salt should be added to taste.
 OH PickIes.-Slice small cucumbers in rather thin slices, add one-third of the amount of sliced onions of the same size. Cover with salted water and let stand over night. Drain and add seasonings desired, such as celery seed, mustard and pepper. Cover with one cupful of olive oil to a pint of vinegar. Let stand ten days, when they are ready to serve.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
Arizona Ranks I welfth In Ore Output, Census Bureau Figures
 Show, Best Copper Producer

percent of the total number of wage earners. On the other hand, enter prises employing more than 100 wage earners constituted only 1855 percent fthe total number of enterprises, but employed 91.3 percent of the total number of wage earners. The copper mining industry included s7.5 percent of these larger enterprises.
 The eight-hour day prevailed gener- ally, and the normal hours of labor per week were 56 in majority of the mines and AS in most of the remainder.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
WILL DREDGE YELLOWSTONE

One of the most important dredging projects contemplated in the gold country of the United States is being undertaken on the Yellowstone river, dredges to be put in above Columbus, Montana, and the entire territory for a length of 15O miles divested of it's gold. Considerable gold mining has been carried on along the reaches of this stream, but only on small scales. With a great dredging plant it is expected that millions of dollars in gold will be recovered during the next few years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
.uu hA4~ ~elQ
An Appetight Squeeze

"As he neared the spot where the automobile was parked, man sudden ly approached him from the back of the motor, fired single shot into the air, and with a swiftness which left the starving guards dazed, ran to his waiting machine, which was already beginning to move away as he boarded it."-New York Sun.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

"Did you ask Lord Helpus what he thought of prohibition in America? ?" "No, l didn't," said the reporter.
 "Why not?"
 q couldn't stand it. I've been in terviewing foreign visitors for two years and asking every one of them
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

t h gs, for if they are grown in your own gar den they must be planned for be- fore the seeds are put in. So many g ar d e n s even in the city
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
COLWELL GOES TO JEROME

A. B. Colwell, who did a large amount of surveying and plating in the Oatman country several years ago ,has gone to Jerome where he will open an office to do general sur veying in that district. He is cap able man and of the highest integ- rity,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

that question. If hear another one say, When does prohibition begin?', I'll be a candidate for a padded cell" =. -
 Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
KeKTOHEN
 GBNEfHz9

Always mems qualities are shown by whether their powers and privi- leges make them proud or make them Aumble.-Phillips Brooks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

"Any woman who doesn't care how her hair looks in the back is des- perately ill."-Atlanta Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
REASONABLE DISHES.

It is wise to plan early for the pickles, relishes, catsups and such
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

Get your Tanlac where they've got it. kingman Drug Co. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
BLACK & ELLIS The Dayton Tire Shop Kingman, Ariz.
House Broken

House Broken
 "Prof. H. L. Motsinger met with some bad luck Saturday when his horse broke away from the ice cream social and broke up the harness."- Marion (Ill.) Daily Republican.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS
REJECTS BONUS SALES TAX PROPOSAL

The sentiment of the majority mem
bers was said by some to favor rati-
tication OF the action Of the sub-com-
mittee, barring unforeseen develop
ments Tuesday.
Some supporters OF the sales tax
plan, however, were pinning their
hopes today to the possibility that
President Harding might again take
a hand in the situation, believing that
it was the present intention Of the
committee to report out legislation
based on proceeds from the refunded
foreign bonus, a plan of which, they
said, the president had expressed dis
approval. Those who favor a bonus
bill without any revenue provision
said this could be followed by another
measure providing for the use of the
bond proceeds, which should be avail
able, they believed in part, at least,
before the cash payments to former
service men would become due.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25
WANT ROBBERS
WHO GOT AWAY
WITH LOOT

New York, Feb. 5.-Police today
were seeking good Samaritans" who
relieved two New York business men
who were robbed of gems and cur
rency amounting to more than $153,-
900 when they fell unconscious in
fainting spells.
Leo Sherman, Manhattan diamond
importer, tainted in the Times Square
subway When he awakened in Bel
levue hospital some time later, he an
nounced he had been robbed of dia-
monds which he said were worth
$4,000.
The name of the second victim has
not been made known. The police say
he suffered an attack of vertigo after
leaving brokerage office from which
he had withdrawn $$7S,0O0 Passersby
carried him into a doorway and he
was revived. One of his 'benefactors, "
police say, made away with the money
and a diamond cravat pin while the
man was unconscious,