davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-09-15
RESULTS IF ELECTION MAKE H. $. BUILDING ASSURED

The results of the schoo
 day, Septembers9, give assur-
 ance that this part of Coconino County is soon to have the
 much needed high school build
 ing. The vote went strongly
 against the bond issue as pro-
 posed but an analysis of the
 vote clearly indicates that once
 a few of the confusing legal
 complications thrown about the case are definitely cleared
 away. bond issue for the need
 ed high school building will go
 through with a strong majority.
 The one big question which
 has not yet been definitely set
 tied is that as to the country
 districts within the original
 bounds of Williams School Dis
 trict No. being included in ; the bonded territory if the
 bonds were vote. Indentical-
 ly the same case came up when
 Flagstaff school district No. 1 voted bonds for new high
 school building there about a
 year ago. At the Flagstaff
 election the polls were thrown
 open to the taxpayers from all
 the surrounding country dis tricts and many from the coun- try districts voted. The senti-
 melit for a High School build
 ing was so strong that no pro-
 test was raised. However a
 friendly suit was brought in
 court in order to validate the
 bonds. This done the bonds were sold without difficulty and
 the high school building is now being constructed. Those who voted for the bonds here last Saturday voted with the expec- ta7ion that if the bonds carried her the same ease would rule i with District No. 2. However. there were many boosters for a high school building who voted i against the bond issue last Sat- urday because they were in doubt as to whether the country districts could be legally includ- ed in the call. In a nu1nber of Instances taxpayers who had signed the petition asking the board to call the election voted against the bond issue because they had become convinced that the country districts could not be included. !
 The election was called promptly at 9 o'clock. Two of the judges, Geo. Rounseville and Ed Easton did not appear on time and R. M. Reese and Geo. Mathews were sworn in as judges instead. The election then proceeded. The first legal question to
 come up was that as to whether a man must have paid his 1921 faxes regardless as to when they were paid so long as they l were at the time he went to
 vote; or whether voter must . have paid a tax during 1921. Tine office of the Attorney Gen. eral had given a written opin- ] .on on this point to the effect : that in order to vote taxpayer l must have paid h1s 1921 taxes II and it was immaterial when he z ha' pa1d them so long as they ( were pa1d at the tune when the I voter cast his ballot. Judge T w. Cureton held with the f Attorney General but tn R. M. { Reese the opinion of a mere at- t
Williams news., 1922-09-15

{ torney general bore no weight.
 He ruled that tn. tax must have
 5een paid during 1921 and it
 did not matter whether that tax
 might be for the year 1900 or
 for the year 1921. MT. Mathews agreed with MT.
 Reese and the election was con- ducted accordingly. Such a rul-
 ing cut off voters both pro and
 con and may not have altered the result of the election but it
 might furnish grounds for contest since voter who had
 paid his 1921 tax during the
 present year would have the
 opinion of the Attoney General
 of the State to support him in
 his demand for a right to vote.
 The next important question
 W hich came up was that Of the
 right of taxpayers from country
 d'stricts to Dart cipate in the
 election. MT. Reese and MT.
 Mathews ruled that the resi- dents of country districts could no+ vote and Tn that way the
 country vote was shut out. Naturally the farmers who had made it a point to come to town Saturday in order to participate in the election were badly dis appointed. They are now re- solved that if they cannot vote on a matter of concern to the Williams high school depart ment of District No. 2, they will no longer pay taxes to support that district, as they have been doing. If they are not in Dis trict No. 2 then they have been illegally taxed.
 After these two important | decisions had been made by the judges it was conceded by everyone that the bond issue was lost. Had it carried, it would have caused contest and long drawn and expensive legal bickerings. The general of many boosters for a high school building was that it would be better to let this bond election fail and then call an election for Union High School. There could be 10 question about including the districts if the call was for a Union High School and all who want to see the nigh school building want to zee the country districts. includ- ,d. Sentiment in the country l districts seems to be strongly i n favor of a Union High School. 1
 The final vote was 1O2 against 37 for the bond issue.
 While the bonds were de- I .eated, boosters of the high chool feel elated more than discouraged. It seems assured I hat Union High School prop 'sition would carry with a good majority. Flagstaff got the T equivalent of a Union High school by putting thru the . anne sort of bond issue that T vas submitted here Saturday,. [ f that does not suit Williams 'chool District Mo-. 2 but Jnion High School does suit, hen let it be Union High T chool proposition. What this community needs is a good igh school building. It is inn 1aterial whether it be under he form of a Union High T chool or a high school in dis rict No 9
Williams news., 1922-09-15
New Tailor Shop in Town

Messrs. Hood 6 Humphries are preparing to open a tailor shop in the Sultana Building in the room formerly occupied by the Glaros Jewelry Shop. These gentlemen plan to install the very latest in electrical machin- cry. They expect. to be ready to open for business in another week.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
NOTICE

TO MY PUPILS. I will open my studio at Mrs. Arthur Grif- fth's home, Tuesday, Septem- Der 26th. Teaching days, Tues days and Fridays. Get your les son hours arranged by Satur- day the 23rd. Tel. 9R3.
 JESSIE ATKINS GREENE.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
IN COUNTY POLITICS

There were few contests for nomination for county of I flee. In most cases each of the two political parties had but one candidate for each office. The exceptions were in the case of the office of county attor ney and sheriff. F. M. Gold present County Attorney, dem- ocrat, was out for third term and was opposed by Frank liar rison, also a democrat. liar rison won by a wide margin.
 The republicans have no can didate and hence the nomina- tion is almost equivalent to cleo ton so far as the office of coun- ty attorney is concerned.
 Both the Republicans and the Democrats had a contest on for the office of sheriff. John Francis, democrat, won out over Billy Mullen by a good margin, altho Mullen pulled good vote. Sheriff W. A. Campbell won over his oppon- ent, Frank H. Patton, his record being too much for Patton to overcome. Patton like a good sport, says that since Campbell is the choice of the party he is going to get out and work for Campbell.
 There were no other contests for county office except in the Flagstaff Supervisoral districts but there are now two contes- tants for most offices to go be- fore the voters in November. The candidates are as follows: For Judge of Superior Court
 J. B. Jones, D.
 F. W. Perkins, R. For Supervisoral District No. 3
 R. E. Taylor, D.
 Wm. H. Campbell, R. For County Clerk
 date. For County Superintendent of 
 Mrs. Charlotte Acker, D.
 Miss Virginia Lockett, R. For County Treasurer
 Mrs. Anna Frohmiller, D.
 Wm. Rudd, R. and Ray
 Prochnow were written in on
 a few ballots.
 For County Recorder:
 Eugene Phelan, D.
 Howard Marine. R. For County Assessor:
 Wm. Beeson, R. No opposit-
 ion in either party. For State Senator:
 H. B. Campbell, D.
 s. B. Gilliland, R Tor State Representative
 Erie M. Poison, R. No oppo- sition, received a heavy vote. ]
 Williams Precinct. In Williams precinct there were contests in both parties or the offices of Justice of the : Peace and Constable. In the lemOcratic primary Geo. Me ( lougall won out by a small ma i ority over his opponent. R. D. [ Mitchell. In the Republican ace, J. s. Button Is leading s. ). Miller by a few votes with a ew precincts yet to hear from. ( In the contests for constable I he race between Geo. Patten i nd E.. H. Merritt, Democrats 2
Williams news., 1922-09-15

RANCH FOR SALE-M- F. Matz ranch of 16O acres at GaE land Prairie Call-at- News office for particulars. S-L
Williams news., 1922-09-15

Mrs. Robert Burns has just completed having her house on. Grant Street dressed with new coat of paint. The build ings are painted white with steel gray trimming. The fence was also included in the general paint-up campaign at her residence.
 O O O
 Jesse L. Boyce desires to thank his friends, who believe in his moral character and abil- ity as a Tax Commissioner, for their splendid support in the
 o O LOST-Black and white cat, black nose. Knows name of Bill. Reward. Notify c. c. Lugar, night ticket agent, San ta F'e. aQNZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
BIG BROWN TOP
COMING TO TULSA
Shrine Indoor Circus Is
Advertised as Event
of the Season

The big brown top is coming 20
Tulsa,
To be perfectly literal. tho big
brown top is already here but the
big news ls that the circus is coming
to fill It. For more than a week
the Shrine Indoor corcus is going
to be staged in the tent at Fourth
and Elgin In which the Tulsa mod
ern homes and builders exposition
Is now being held. The circus dates
are November II 10 25. inclusive
excepting Sunday.
Trapeze performers aerial acts,
slack wire performers, tumblers,
Lottie Mayer and her five diving
beauties--all these and more will
perform IN the big tent. w. ID.
Mandreuall, who is managing the
circus is here and has opened ex-
ecutive offices at 221 South Boston.
In connection with the circus,
Akdar temple is going TO find out
who the most popular young lady in
Tulsa Is. A voting contest will be
held. and diamond rings worth ST.
$50 will be given TO the three poll
ing the first, second and third high
est number OF votes. A baby con-
test will also be held. and diamond
rings valued at $3.50 will be given TO
the Shree babies winning first. sec
ond ana third places. A life mem
bership I'm Akdar temple will he
given to the noble nominating the
baby to finish first. The contests
start Monday, November 13 and
close Friday. November "a.
The circus is being held for bene-
1T OF the shrine building fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

tlon with the Tulsa suhdistrlct office
Of the United states veterans bureau
has Just been fecelvod and placed in
the dlspensary suite Of II rooms on
tho second floor OF the Richards
building. The shipment Included
Instruments. furnishings and other
supplies for a number ~ tho dis
pcnsary departments. which include
the N-ray, eye. car, nose and throat
ncuropsychigtric tnorvuue and men.
tai disorders dental tuberculosis.
surgical and clinical laboratory.
II is expected at the present rate
Of shipment the full government
equipment fur the dlspcnssry will not
be ready for a month As soon as
the dirpeusary Is fuuctioning Dr. T..
T. Bcnuist aud pr G.. s. Summers
viii assume fun charge "
the dispcnsary without tho assist
auco Of seven specialists now re-
quired because OF the lack of ueccs-
sary equipment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
TOUR STATE FOR
ORIENT SCHOOLS
Tulsa Women Interested
in Campaign to Secure
$3,000,000

Mrs. George N. Ransom OF Tulsa.
pre.ident OF the oklahoma chapter
If me American Association of Col
! igfs H. going to accompany Mrs.
Vi.lam T. Elmoro OF New York
rJ "A tour OF Oklahoma this coming
week In the interest OF the move
wsnt for the support OF womens
colleges In the orient. Mrs. FL
more and Mrs. Ransom begin their
Itinerary Sunday.
Mrs. Elmore Is one OF the coun-
tfgs distinguished students of Hindu
languages and religion. Mrs. Ran
som goes as "A representative of the
American Association of College
Women whose international policy
is this foreign college work. Mrs
Elmore speaks In Nowata and Bar
tllsyllle sunday, will spend two
days OF next week !n Tulsa and has
speaking engagements in .Okmulgee.
Nuskogee, McAlester. Ardmore.
Enid. Kingflsher. oklahoma City.
shawnee and Ponca City.
Women's colleges In China. India
md Japan are the beneficiaries OF
fhe movement. international in its
scope that has for its objective the
raising OF fund OF 100000. This
task has been slmplified by the
Rockefeller gift OF $1,000. 900, made
after a thorough Investigation of
these colleges, their work and merit.
American women have themselves
already raised approximately ST.
100000 and are now on the home
stretch In the task of raising the
last million.
4 number OF Tulsa women are
actively interested In this movement,
IN which club women, college women
and women representing every phase
of life are taking a part all over
this country. Mrs. w. II. Hendren
Of Tulsa is the state chairman OF
tho oklahoma committee and Miss
Idress Cash OF the University OF
Tulsa is secretary. Mrs. r. +. Mac
Arthur Is treasurer. and serving
with these officers are Mrs. John
q Abernathy OF Tulsa, Mrs. j. y.
Thoburn of oklahoma City, Mrs. W,
J. Williams OF Tulsa, Mrs. George
NJ Ransom OF Tulsa, Mrs. w. II.
Kekllty of Tulsa. Mrs. Theodore p.
Thurston OF Oklahoma City. Mrs. T.
y. Oberholtzer of Tulsa, Mrs. New
ton Roger and Mrs Il. X. Gaylord
both of Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
I&1&pQx.
And Here Are The Records
OF Amounts Paid Back to 1907

fleds has been paying taxes County Treasurer n,
Okahoma County for i5 1919 1920 and Q2
taxes have been questioned II may be nterestnq IA
voters TO have the complete record as follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

placed 500 hens and pullets on the
place and would soon place 500
more birds in the pens. All OF the
stock Is being brought from the
TesterInan farm near Morris. TeE-
terman hopes to have the place
completed and all of his poultry
stock here by December ].
The 10 acres on which he has
located has been laid out by a land
scape artist and when completed the
farm will be one OF the show spots
OF Tulsa county within few
years. Testerman expects TO expand
and have tho largest poultry plant
in this section OF the country. lie
~ an experienced and successful
poultry man, who when his plant
at Morris became too small. moved
to Tulsa for a larger and more prof
table institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

Tulsa county has reached the stage
whore more intelligent marketing
system IL needed and more cconom.
teal methods OF production should
be adopted" Giles said yesterday
"rhe organization recently perfect
ed Is designed to accomplish these
two ends.
This is tho fret year that n sub
stantial surplus Of truck mas been
produced and while the total vol
umo of production has not been
sufficient to supply the demand In
Tulsa, there has been at certain
seasons an overproduction. The
truck growers are working on. q
plan TO keep each grower Informed
as to the total acreage planted and
TO cooperate iu disposing of sur
plus production To outside markets. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
TRUCK GROWERS
T0H0LD MEETING
Perfecting of Marketing
System Subject for
Consideration

Notices are boing sent out by O..
A, Giles, secretary uf tho Tulsa
County Truck Growers association
calling n meeting TO bc held In the
county court house at 2 o'clock sat
urday afternoon. November 4. Plans
for enlarging the association MEM
bership ana a continuance Of the
present work In regard to produc-
tion and marketing OF truck and
fruit viii he discussed.
Tho truck growing industry Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
It's Easy!

You may send in many slogan suggestions you
please. And after little practice you'll find it easy to
turn them out by the Dozen
The whole family can play at this interesting game
There is entrance fee" You need not be
of Breakfast Deluxe Coffee However il stands to
that you will be able to write better slogan about Break
fast Deluxe after you have tried 1t. Incidentally, you'll
say it's the most delicious coffee you tasted Break
everybody likes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Certified Commercial Accountants
Affidavit Makes Truth Clear

The County treasurer OF Oklahoma county issued state
ment that his books did had paid any
axes during 1912 1920 and 1921. Bank with which
Yields does business paid his taxes hi,
account just other individuals handle their tar in
sranee, lodge and church dues etc Thus possible
Tor the county treasurer TO apparently verify charges OF
t1eds opponents about taxes But doing he apparent
y conspired TO mlslead the public real truth
onai certified commercial accountant investigated the three
years In question and makes affidavit follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
'@e99F'- @'css'iE: esE@Es St:

In submitting slogan suggestions keep these condition
In mind:
/. Contest closes at midnight December l. 1922.
2. Slogans must be original easy TO say easy to Y
member either rhyme prose, and must consist Of n
more than six words.
3. The contest is open absolutely equal bas
to everybody NOT connected with THE Country Club Pac
ing Co. Each contestant may submit many suggestion
as he pleases.
a. As only one slogan can be used only one prize
S25 in cash-is offered However if the winning idea
submitted by than person. each person submt
it will receive $25.
+ Three competent dsinterested Judges will ma
the award and contestants must to accept the udg
decision without protest.
6. The S25 will be forwarded to the winner as so
after December l. 1922 the judges reach decisic
Spelling, grammar punctuation and penmanship a
of no importance. What want Is the lDEA-an Id
which will make the thought Of Breakfast Deluxe quail
and goodness stick in the public mind Write plainly and
only one side of the paper. Address all slogan suggt
tions to:
SLOGAN DEPARTMENT
~wxny-~xy uyn w rVyYNYU m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
DouhIO SnrNiIc

MY dear. the doctor says n brisk
walk before going to bed will cure
my insomnia"
Well" returned his wife, "Tll
clear the room so that you can
walk, and you may as well take the
baby with you."-Boston Tran
qcript
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
EoUlPPING POULTRY FARM
Smith Tcstcrman Has Placed 500
Hens and PulIcts on Plant.

With most OF the houses and pens
completed and other equipment on
the farm being rapidly brought TO
completion. Smith A. Testerman,
formerly OF Morris. but now of
Tulsa, who is establishing on the
Broken Arrow road the most mod
ern poultry plant in the southwest,
Yesterday announced that he had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
SIS For 6 Words
Will YOU Write Them?

you the easiest S25 you earned write snappy swing
which slogan Break
fast Deluxe Coffee When you're slogan u right
mail it Slogan Department If it's winner, you will
mediately receive check for s25
You've heard lot about easy money! Here's your opportunity
the color of Perhaps the first idea that into
head will the $ At rate it costs nothing try and
can't lose anything get busy" and make up mind to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Total

This does not include special paving income or ob,r
KIND OF taxes-nether does it include any dog" tax
JOHN FIELDS DOES NOT OWE ONE CENT ON TAX
ES HE OWES NO MAN DOLLAR AND NEVER did
OWE ONE HE DID NOT~PAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ARRIVES

New shipment Has Been Received
by the 4, :. Veterans Dispcusaiy.
A new shipment Of equipment for
the medical disnensary in corncc-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Kiwanis.
WE BUILD.

! We Build for the ages, not merely
today!
We Build for the Truth, which points
us the way!
We Build manhood that's noble
assail!
We Build in the Hope that Right will
prevail!
We Build for anhood that's noble
and just!
We Build with the Faith that "In
God do we trust"
We Build with Love that forgiveth
the wrong,
We Build with fine Courage, go forth
with song.
We Build for the downtrodden, help
him to rise,
We Build for the hopeless with sor-
rowful eyes.
We Build to make cheerful and
bright every life,
We Build to free men from meaness
and strife.
We Build with a pride for City and
State,
We Build for our Nation glorious
and great.
We Build for Kiwanis, its power, it's
fame;
We Build that the world may honor
the name.
Eltinge Elmore, Milwaukee, Wis
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1922
Memorial Day.

The sentiments surrounding Memorial
Day have since the close of the late
war taken on an element of new life
and an intimate relation to cur per-
sonal experiences that make the day
and its exercises vital to most of US.
AS the columns of blue-clad veterans
of the civil war are thinning, and their
heroic sacrifices to preserve the Union
crystalize into hallowed treasure and
sacred memory, the boys in khaki
march into line, young and strong, and
we realize that the day of heroic serv-
ice and manly sacrifice IS still with US.
A day of sadness. indeed, but sadness
mingled with pride in which the Joy
of life is throbbing.
War has it's elements of poignant
grief and bitter regret. 1t always
means loss and sorrow; but the nation
today sorrows less for the sacrifices
made in the camp, on the battlefelds,
an the hospitals, and in the depleted
Golfers, than for the conditions in the
world which demand such sacrifices.
The nation is proud of her boys; their
hands are clean; they did not cause the
war; the memory of the fallen is I'M
sullied. They fought and fell, believing
In the business and necessity of the con-
t1ict, or, at least .obedient to the call of
their country, loyal to the flag that led
them on.
1t is this obedience to law, this 10y
atty to America in the hearts of the
boys who never returned, and in the
Hearts of the boys who march on this
Memorial Day, that lift the sentiments
of the day above personal sorrow and
the Individual loss, and link it with the
affairs of life-life's hope and life's
faith in its right to be, to do and to
win. The day is the tribute of the liv-
ing, not only to the immortal memories
of those who are gone, but to the i'm
perishable ideals upon which this nation
is founded, and for which the men and
women today-and, as we hope, through
ages to come-rise up, and whether in
war or peace, pledge their loyalty to
the limit of their possessions, including
life itself.
AS the nation stands today in rever-
ent tribute at the graves of its heroes,
PRAYER ascends from its heart that
its men and women may go wisely,
righteously and prudently arrange its
affairs as to curb and defeat all meas
ures that imperil her tranquility and
ieopardize the safety, happiness and
welfare of the least or the greatest
among her citizens.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26

beaten path and blazes trail of
it's own is worthy of special atten-
ton.
Friday; Grand Larceny by Albert
Payson. Terhune featuring Claire
Windsor and Elliott Dexter. Is honor
more important than happiness !?
Should justice be tempered with
mercy?
9th episode of the serial With
Stanley in Africa.
Saturday; Wife against Wife,
featuring Pauline Starke.
International News and Snub Pol
lard Comedy
Sunday; Wanda Hawley in The
Truthful Liar. Are you ever justified
in lying? That's the problem con-
fronting the frivolous wife in this
picture.
international News; Pathe Review.
Monday; Corinne Griffith in Island
Wives. A spectacular photo drama of
the South Seas with thrilling storm
scenes, action on the high seas and
scenes in the city.
Movie Chats