davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Financial


WIII INNIIN NM IFNTTIT TT
LESTUCRY OIL and Ras leeaoH iu cnun.
Ties adjacent 20 Warren nnd Alien. Wii
HaI ntreHae or make drllluF contracts
Wr.o mo Tor fun information. g. j.
Jamoa Edmonton, Ky
LEASE TOU OF MD OAga-tighty HcrrH
u.u. miles from chandler, OK n.t on good
structure. We'll drilling 100 about four
nUlH. Mako mo nn uffcr BUE t.f.
on
N, have dolly demand for producing on
royalties. producing urop0ril,H. We nI.
u4HF have TrUpsftv t0 SELL Ten ytHrH
800 huaNnHH. CDufer with ua, Horton q
H.rH uH'IUuuH titV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

To TRADE-Five-room modern house In
Tulsa with garage, on pavementi rent
ing FOR SEQ, FOR similar house In Honty.
eta. Okla. or Tor unlmpr0ved land
south of Tulsa. Address j. G. PARKS.
Postofflce BOX 1899. Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
TDU HNlI
HOME Olt sAslIINiOM lIE

CANON CITY rOlprAn1 ..
Having u home much 'NF'I ''N
siro We "ffsr tha pfgn''| rI.r
Ec0u,"' ',,H' ....,.,,a.t qsa ...rs
uaNtl f''i RN. r.... ... F...
hrl,h hhIu l-A, t.. ....u of
HhN ,h'.n'N l... .uH f..I
FfnlNI' I"N. .'.I... t...I
n'l n 'Y'.'.',.. I...N entirely N"
l.,g t'.'t' .t,.... ,r aid dido. .r..Uf
.b.,f liHa..r.
II o. af.uatrH m hsHu.fH '..'..
ffnnirF I.0 hr.|uHHH I|N..
TO tIf rIiI. TNa UuuH" " ..'. ..
.', Soil 4rrrrr.I rn1 urrH .u.n. THO
f...f r4tI fa H..I. shaded ".IN H..
.Im. Ir,I.t r.rfrUtru. .H'H'nNIt Dr..
.,I r..urfsIU.H.H tr.rH HuI
I.t. IH. roar r.It ff I."..'I
I.strr trar.v rfuH. rrur, pHH.N HI'
.... t.,,. add .I...H
~ .u .iDu.u.... NnH rumo auu '...
te. oo1 Do d. Ur H.U homo place H"
.rt .4.|Ig I. converted into H tIM..
t....t. N..r|f.I .I ..NU.' 10 H N|.'
..ut ... ..|f r..... FI.Hu fUH rH.I. IN.f
.... .I. U..T OH. 100000. IIIuH
.s t..H
''.. tt,fD. IUuI.Us
. I.I. ....|HHH
.,..,.... I..s
tlipitlth i'lN' .I.
HHIn AI... N". .'...
q. .'."lI
SNHDEuh tlNI lhIr '.''
.haHp r,r' 0..nE ''', f3l'
uUUI "It NJ N.''
'kAUAUE UJsi.IHs iltMhNI Hn'
long Ioss. viii rg r,.u a. k'5.' 't.,.,,
Ertv NHfrh tlnInt" HN'h ''''' wv
'ups. tnaro NfhI ....,. 49,.
IfAfF f.TTUIHg u Dig enamel p'1I'
fender radiator and body WORK. 'n'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Financial
BtsiNrss orroHrt NifiEs

ron RENT. Uuidiup ln Tho faH' growing
town ~ Shidlcr OKLA tAflnN. iIc I..'.
pooihaU: fine front r1HinlN.7 '''a a|'.
Avant OILS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Real Estate for Rent

lhNlHhEb --. ~
HUNDY W. b2g-Three modern rooms,
nice location. near IN, $50 per month.
CLOSE lin nicely furnished 2-bed apart-
meut with porch. Apply lO2 Plaza
court. Cedar 2s .------------
CHEYENNE ~, 6is-Threo nice modern
rooms on car line. uice location.
DENVER. s.. llll-Furnished kithenete
spnrtusnt. sleeping room and kitchen'
completely furnished; front and s,le Vh,
couple or two ladies'. "
TtCTN. 81. 2i4-Thtee room completely
furnished modern apartment usage
ts9.
ELMWOOD apartments, nicely furnished
five rooms and sleeping porch, south
f-opt auartmgut. light. gas ana wafer
furnished Apply 900 S. Man. Cedar
273. Dsngp elfh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Personal Property
BUILDING MATERIALS
0OOn TmINNs DO EAr
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

POUNDS of good pecans fot
sale. what's your offerf noX bg5
broken Arrow, Okla,
Newark post., 1922-12-13

to how fast they are advancing and
in that way try to take them on
little farther. One child, for instance,
may have done half years work of
a particular class and, while in the
past it has been customary to make
the child take the entire years work
over again, under the system advocat-
ed by Miss Snyder, the pupil would
not be required to take the half year
over which has already been salts
factorily completed. The idea met
with general approval.
Miss Mousley, visiting teacher for
New Castle county, gave some en-
couraging reports relative to attend
ance. Her report showed that the
average attendance in the county last
month was 81 per cent, which is
probably the best average in the his
tory of the schools.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
NEWARK SCHOOL HOST
TO COUNTY TEACHERS
Annual Fall Institute Held
Here Last Saturday. DR..
Holloway Addresses
in Afternoon
ATTENDANCE REPORT

The annual Fall Institute for New
Castle County rural teachers was
held in the Public School Building
last Saturday, in two sessions, MORN
ing and afternoon. 1t was stated that
upwards of lao teachers attended the
two sessions and gathered many
valuable ideas and suggestions from
the lectures and demonstrations given
for their benefit.
The morning was devoted to De-
monstration work under the supervi-
sion of Student Teachers from the
Women's College and others. The ex-
ercises were in the form of little story
plays, helpful demonstrations and
physical education for the most part.
The latter feature was called Super
vised Play, in which the children were
taught the most modern and health
giving forms of exercise Miss Marion
Parkhurst, Physical Director of the
Women's College was in charge of
Play. The children seemed to greatly
enjoy the party, even thoug h they
were sacrificing their Saturday morn
ing holiday, never a grumble or frown
was noticed.
In the afternoon, the two principal
speakers were DR.. H. V. Holloway,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, and Miss Agnes Snyder, di-
rector of Practice Teaching at the
/ Women's College. Mr.. Holloway gave
a particularly interesting and helpful
address upon the subject, Lesson
Plans" many points in which were of
great value to the teachers present.
Miss Snyder explained the group
system for the advancement of pupils
in the public schools. The idea ad-
vanced by Miss Snyder is that owing
to the fact that children differ so
widely in any one class room it is best
to divide them into groups according
Newark post., 1922-12-13

Newark, Del, December II, 1922.
Dear Santa!
L want a pair of rollor skates, a
sled, doll baby coach and a pair of
shoes and stockings and coat, a pair
OF gloves, doll baby, school COM
panion
| guess this will be all
Vera Heath
y p1I
Newark post., 1922-12-13

Il don't remember the literal trans
iatlon, but it was the general effect
that the jig was up."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
Free Translation

And what did the handwriting on
the wall signify?"
"At Belshazzor's feast!"
"Yes."
Newark post., 1922-12-13

p.res an efficient youngster who
.,,Is for the whole family:
Newark. Delaware, Dec. II, 1922
bar Santa Claus:
% proosp bring me a dollie, a pair of
.,tos a pocket book, a dress, pair
bo5 room slippers and oh | almost
rgot my little brother he wants a
,con. a tricycle., two suits and a
r. Of shoes. Please do not forget
| daddy he wants a studebaker car,
4 nv mother wants a new eletric
,sanpr. an pletric washing machine
a new rug for her palor. You can
4 our things in our tudebaker and
,ro them outside the door.
Yours truly,
Eleanor Doordan. ,
lao wears. Newark School.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
LETTERS TO SANTA

rotyn7n through which the inercedes for the h~
letters sent in viii be faithfully printed our hone that
. tniu reach every chimney
40 Clause, North Pole' Newark, Delaware, 12 1922
F~~ Of Newark Post. Dear Santa Claus.
bar Santa; ,; ~ . -, tease rleaSe or!ng me sled, pair of
~m YOU please bring me two skates bicycle football and
b;,vcc would like to have pair of boots.
rr Johnston make think Santa please don't forget my little
;ro| will size. brother.
II. Kent Preston, Jr Yours truly,
rrk. Delaware Lewis David
Newark post., 1922-12-13
Men Appreciate

LuXuries that they can use but
hesitate in buying for themselves.
House Coats, SIS to $25.
Bath Robes, S. to $25.
Wool Sweaters, S. to SIS.
Wool Muffiers, $1.50 to S5.
Silk Sox, 75c to 50 so.
Silk Ties, SOC to $3.50.
Silk Shirts, Sc to $S.
Gloves, soc to $40,
Canes and Umbrellas.
Belts and Buckles,
Shoes and Slippers
Rain and Rubber Coats.
Suits and Overcoats.
Trousers and Vests.
Everything to wear for men
and boys, young men and little
boys: 3 years to 50 inch extra
sized men.
Newark post., 1922-12-13

Newark, Del, Dec. 12.
Dear Santa
please bring me a foot ball and
tool chest lots of candy and nuts
please don't forget mama and papa
bring my three little Sisters a doll
baby and my little baby brother a
teddy bear
from you little friend
Harold Buckingham.
Short but to the point:
Dear Santa:
Please bring me a rain coat, a sled,
drum and a book. | try to be a
good boy.
Affectionately yours
Alden Murray.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
Dec. 25, 1922.

Dec. 70, l9ZZ.
bar Santa Claus
/ would like to have a large tool
r, foot ball, some candy, apples
tsnge's all kinds of nuts and some
ssoes 50 that is all l want for this
fristrnas | will leave some back for
ts rest of the children and would like
b. old Santa to treat the children
d alike.
From
Clarince Frampton.
Newark, Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
Newark, Delaware,
December II, 1922.

December II, 1922
Dear Santa Claus,
VIII you please bring me a bassonet,
big doll, sled, candies and nuts.
Please don't forget my brother and
sister, Paul and Jane.
Your little friend,
Betty Davis.
Newark post., 1922-12-13

Dear Santa Claus.
How are you, I'm we'll and I hope
that you are the same l hope that
you are well by Christmas l want a
doll coach.
Elizabeth Johnson.
s wears
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
Excellent Advic.

"Never refuse to see wba, ,0,
not want to see or which miatl J
against your own cherished hypctbj
or against the views of au,hoIal
These are just the clews to follow I
ms Is also and emphatlcally 81 a
thing you have never seen or head|
before. The thing you cannot n.
pigeonhole for is the finger point ID
Ing the way to discovery"
This advice to scientists and 9Th,
was given in a lecture by Sir p,rj
Manson, the celebrated British vhv
clan who discovered that malst,
caused by mosquitoes. Sir Patrick q
a few weeks ago.-Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
Remove Res.rietlons on Mail in Rus.i;

Washington.-Th soviet govern
ment of Russia has advised the Unit
ed States fostoffice Department that
restrictions as TO the amount of mail
matter that will be received from for.
eign countries into Russia have been
removed and that now no limit is
placed ON mail directed to any one in
That country. \ new decree promul
gated by the soviet government. it was
stated, provides that clothing. shoes
food, printed matter and other articles
may. he sent by parcel post from
abroad
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07


London.-A dispatch to the Times
from Dublin says the Free States at
tucks on the -Four Courts are COM
manded and being personally led by
Brigudier General Daley.
After brisk artillery and machine
from the south side of the Liffey
across Grafton street and the Bridges.
The gunfire had broken down the gate.
and so briskly did the Free State sol
diers make the ascent that they did
NOT suffer any serious casualties.
As they crossed the courtyard rifle
butts and rams broke down the inner
door, and as they fell the defenders
poured withering fire upon the at
tacking forces.
Three rebel soldiers were killed out
right by gun fire and ten others We're
wounded in hand to hand fighting
which ensued.
,lp their hands and surrendered, while
Rory O'Connor with Brig Gen. Tray
nor and $50 men retreated TO far
corner Of the court Quickly throw
ins up barricades they held the Free
>tuiers ut bay.
All over the city and its approaches
Suipers operated from strategic posi-
lions. They command Leeson street
bridge and have men stationed in win
dowS overlooking College Green.
They took possession of the hi.
| building of the gas company in Doliel
street. connecting O'Connell bridge
with Brunswick street But every
regulars. who also are maintaining
many points of vantage.
While the majority of the people il
| Dublin commend the action of the pro
| visional government, the Republican:
! are circulating confident statements
| and though O'Connor is not supposed
to he in any way responsible to tn,
neValera party, it is evident from {
| statement issued by Mr.. DeValera tina
he has that party's sympathy.
No accurate estimate of the cas-
| ualties can be made. although TIL,
dead are known to number at least ;
score. the wounded reaching highe
| figure. The casualties are by n,
means confined to the investing an,
beSieged forces, as sniping has playe,
considerable part One Free Stat,
soldier was shot dead. while standin:
at Il window in the Four Courts hotel
one man was killed and three wer,
wounded by snipers in Dane street.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
Four Found Guilty Of con.pir.ey,

Omaha, Neb.-Jacob Masse and
Charles Wohlberg. both Of Los An
geies; w. c. Copley of New York and
w A. McWhorter OF Houston. Texas,
We're found guilty of conspiracy to use
the mails to defraud in connection with
promotion of the William Berg Potash
company OF Omaha. Each was sen
fenced to two years in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan. and
lined $4,000 by Federal Judge T. c.
Munger of Lincoln. Neb. II was m.
nouneed an appeal would he taken.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
U. S. to BUY Canals.

Observation-Disclosures by the fed
eral government of the Cape Cod and
Dismal Swamp canals now privately
owned and operated, is authorized un-
der Senate amendment to the rivers
and harbors development bill adopted
ny the Senate commerce committee
Under the terms of the amendments
the government agrees to pay S5.0Oo.-
uN cash and to assume bonds agyre-
eating s6.ocoooo face value for the
Cape Cod Waterway.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07

strong and can do every BIT Il ~ tssa
and not a pain in my back NV
ommend your medicine and ' vor :.
this letter as a Testimonial ;,ySu@
Phil. MAsER, SOL Winslow g. .. L
MINI. o9'Nn
ba1n!a touna relief Tasa. by T., taxing Lydia Z +
nam 8 vegetable Compound. III
times these tired, WORKOUT feelar.
pains about the body are from tT,,I
only women have. The vegetsblsS y
pound is especially adapted for m isss
condition. The good results are sosS ~.
the disagreeable symptoms pas,, M
nway-one after another. f'''N
Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetab,s n.
pound is a Woman's Medicine h, \
mems Ailments. Always relisEs
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
U. S. modifies Quarantine Restriction.

Modification of feder-
al quarantine regulations to permit
entry into the United States of pota-
toes grown in the Imperial valley of
Lower California. Mexico. was an
nouneed recently by the Department of
Agriculture.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
SHIPPERS OPEN SYSTEMATIC
BOMBING ATTACK ON DUB
LIN STREETS.
INSURGENTS TRAPPED
FREE SKATERS CAPTURE FOUR
COURTS BUILDING FROM
IRREGUlARS.

Londun.-Heavy guns were turned
nn the Courts building which shattered
Ii mart of the walls, and several detach-
nlents of Free State troops made their
way through the breach. They were
met with heavy fire and suffered
some casualties. Commandant Barry.
who was captured, is prominent
COX Republican leader.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
METAL AARKETs.
tcslorsso s.,,lenen, pr,c.,
Asri.sien q Hun, E,xo..a

Loadoa-Premier lloyd George in.
'orznso the House of Commons recent.
iy, thai Great Britain favors the nd.
'sissaSr ef Germany to the League Of
Nsuozx
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
Don't Eora.t cutIeura raI,un

When adding to your toilet requisite
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dx
ing powder and perfume, rendsirj
other perfumes superfuous. You a
rely on 1t because one of the Cutia,
Trio tSoap, Ointment and Tslrul
25c each observation-disclosures
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
DENVER MARKETS.


=eSvy steers Of choice Grade sold as
k-Eh a. SSs5 and dealers were quoting
- strictly fancy kinds around SO. Fair
= Eco5 kinds ranged in price from
s&s5 e sS-5- but most OF the sales
Wz-s under s. Baby beef touched the
:1p rc-ch when one load of attractive
Tszr2izcs were sent across the scales
to- s.
Ceoics cows Ere quoted up to 81 and
+ Pretty attractive class OF killers sells
t-1- ss.s 70 ss-7S- Prices Of feeders
80 stocksrs have been unchanged for
several weeks
CITY butchers paid the top price of
s-g t1- ths Best load Of porksrs pre-
s=z1s5- -Az bulk Of the transactions
E=-s = The rance q ss5e TO $3.50
S-ESs E15 SoTs were cut out Of loads
a. s7-s and sSz5. respectively. but in
IA -zSs % stays several buyers are
~ insisting c1 = cut al that extreme
fEEure unless the stock Is particularly
Undesirable and rough
FEs Continued in good demand at
$50 - .SFs and Il was believed pos
s5h-s tEz- choice iots would sell steady
a. SO
l1c-st5c.S or the better grades
-Ez.-S -su zhove ss2 A good inquiry
prevailed toT ewes and packers were
c1r-I.E -hs most attractive kinds al
IS 70 s,osstaly ss-5e.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
"Triangle Stuff

"Here's a pathetic story"
"Well?"
"a chorus girl in reduced drc1
stances was forced to take enIb!
ment as nurse maid with nlIa
aires family"
"Umph. That's not so panad
Homes have been broken up u
way."-Birmingham Age-Herald
Tyranny has to get pretty oad =
fore men begin to think of the lllefu
they ought to have.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
FOREIGN

Fire believed 10 be cs iacenSnSrS
origin tiestreyeJ the Owl cats Srd ss'ssa-
bling house. part ~ its hquor >iSNcS,
and the segregated district Al NeNscse>
At an estimated los ~ SSAtN
A. Bruce Rielassi, the American Kid
nsped by NeSioSnS ESCAPED without
the ransom his cSpsNrs SlciaSnSssAd hsN-
ing aeea paid SoNoOisRs ~ lneNr7aS-
tiOn fc,sa CusraSVscS, MeSisNN
MisSips nearly eight asNaghs Syd Ne
neVtS,i lost. the schooner TsN'slN HeSr l.
frozea II ST rNtea riVer, t'NslNs miles
Sonth " Ernpas, S V}I,Sse N SS>'
Cape. Siberia. n m hNsCt Sre NSsll
aad wSgtiRS Tor the ice 10 clear oUt ~
the river before UewrGiac N None
E-esh reports f0oa the 5aterS,'r q
Naag>s pcovince Sue lacking. ms
ssonarses and NffIc5sls 81 shanghai A>
GsVg the fsi-y ~ the rsCsiTy hSS ese7
spent and the p,llSsins So1deCS ~ ros
PeSias soVerameat buasshJ ,,us'sV
canv0& either ny fore vt bribery
Premier Iloyd tSoo-ce. Colonial 80
0s:sry Winston CauroAn and -
ESwa- Grovnsoeca. fo-ne- cA5>f ~
re;arS ot I0elsDd have DN,eVed aaoay
uiouS letters threatening them w5,1
iesrh il James Conno,ly sua john
O'H-ien, anoSa1 sS~,SSiuS u F5e,C
Marshal NdSan s0c hsaScI 81 1,as
l-een repo-o5
\. B-cce Rie,s>sL fa-oo- oa5e- o-
tne Eoyo>-5SSt5o1 tarrau ~ tl.e Arssr
tcsu pcQar;uea, % 5a>lo> = ~
po--cy5 -o G.lve been S5t22.pt- a2G eJl.
ta- ransom near Cr-a--avatS 1e .Ee
Srste oE Noo1c> N,N,S u1Ss
wstA MarvS ESrlva5. an sttoD,y So
NsNirals- TIE A--C-lr-2 c,arre &'St
tsioc> : inve>Sirstlnc
Fsre oT u-sete-1l7es o-Ssa sr
Mex cSsi- Tso07e- CaH-,,-lla, Destroyed
aesrly q csty S5oeS 81, N estimated
damage cs Ssalorf \ napor rca7~
Aoase a15 q new hS-oro-a oe rhe Low
e. CaGtc-aIS Co--e-e.~l CoEps-y.
tsS NO7rs CS-so SaEstlizS hall. 4 par
tislly s,'1S-rcc-s5 HaNizs a0eaz and
o-her SG1dlzS> were SsS-rcye5.
tsea IVA pe-Fz 5,-saaas n-r7e ~
Cal1z, ladnrSed JAe cscezy
>-S-s'>-lt'- ~ Tea Ncs1 tlllE--- 81 -.
Outstanding -ea5s- oE -2a >tu-1- -tzs
q Cess-s- syS-ea De a5s--e5 rl- -s-
u-l-e,5 Ce5-4- rs-te-1=-1 afcs- Ta-- -
-ee l-5-ss >---eS ~ N-le-as- .7s-t-z-
'Nr SsS-eS-5.f -1-t -a -a1---z-aF -z-
--t BE- S-rv- = -tl -L--= = ~
a -s7e- - rae = z- --a-
lsN.r- C5-y- Slows -a1r -@5-s 1>
S-> So -se end 5s ne ysz- 1874 -
-ls>-- ress> Eer5r-S 5-E Al
5 --e~ co-z,es @Sls'-SSS -rSoS a1z
a-ac-zce5 40 @---o.sSS-2
-e>-S Tae ---SsS- sVEe-Ss rs IL
.z--e. by -2,e War ns7zr-z~z- VIA
S5-I1-s 1ssrs -hs -sE- AssaS ne
g's7z---as-t as F5-z7cs ~5-h d-ly s.
.sS=-S1 QszsaS a15 the r.a-s--r1szt q
-oz---cS-o7S zz5 Fln1e Wo-ks
9---1 80 --7-S E-asoS
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
WOMAN c0UlI'
NOT Nj
Made Strong and W..
Lydia E. Pinkh,n,". "sa !,
etable Compouoi'
p.si s., Paul. MINI. too. ,
Pnkham's Vegetable COG "ok Lg6,

tired. wcrnoss.;
ing and painGiois
&!.; ods; l used |. !!
iNaa head andpsi,sii
i69wweerpartssaii
to DO my vaI'
read read in you Mn i,
|bnl book about I,SS; 4;
|pinIlkhsm's PM T'
table Comnoms|
y have tais%s !
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07
GENERAL.

= EE&--. SS-e-'S-LrT - TAs S-S-t
I's-ls--z1azc q r-z5s sd ca-zs--s
s17aGzceE -hzr rha E7@cot- JNeA1
>a-e sazs Ezz szsz c5ases % ~
3l.1lz--vs n ts5 h.az-1 e 5--@--a-S
ES- -s- r-a-e E-a5 - - =
su7e-l ssva-al ~ 7,5z1 ss-5a-sy- 4 a.
sZrloS-J1 -eeS-,-r - tas 71zz- = ~
H. So Ol-y C--z-4zy - S--sH
T.s52S Tsz- I2z--azz z5-s< szS @
Sz,zvzls
Hllzz Es5sess-s-. vA, zr5-A Is
ol1s- A-1s1a-. 1cit- n azr u -As
eS-Zr zS L ~ Ell z15zS--r-
Zs5 -=-s1-lE q rzzz45zss cszTz-
cz-s5 II = -sez-s1es e E1zr ---1-
els- - Is ca@-rE s.>-z-z s7z-l ,-szzS
s1s Ezzsz r1r< E-1- N---h Tz--y-
W. y y Es ~ss : vez~ Ga
A5-z1-z &c F-a--z1 czzc -5-
1---zE---sE- -'a--ez- cEz7lZ- Is
"a - ess-c ne 1-z12s - z5--z--s-s
lz1.1-- 81 81 C7z-Easzs r-z- 5zzssaz 4
~ MIA ss-reS -A4s 1zvu-=z -e-oc-
L-s1 = 2s Ee1sSE sl-= S---
1Z- zEke5 ~ s5aSzc $3.50 Z
"a s--a-zz Es-5a-z-5z- q L-z,.s- 90
V=z--s 81 CE-a--z
E-RceS D.-lz--- v-
a-S1z = IL Llsz u..-ra- 81
Estazz- 1Er-zs--zz- ~ --zs=-z Z In
Il 1sa-S-s- -ssz-vsl-, "a 1E1a1- E-as-sa
EGs e--@- -sz-s wa g z---r q
zdcZeSs-S- -ns ez uz- -s -as
-sss-T1z- 70 ~ ez- z1-a-- l=sz-Iz.- -zsz
90 n u1E
Czz AE1l-s-z 1-sz szzz--y--sl= -1,-n-
sd 1ll-z--s E>s.> -ils-5-s-z -srEz--E a II
-51-L Esszaz7Ez----rS asuzzr II =
a7e-a5 11 asE---a-- T G. y rs,s
5sls-z-ss q ia ,ilzz-5z7 e'.1vs--5-r q
sAs ss,ls-1os1 q z-zsaz-< CTu1es a
Csz1-za-zE y : Czla-z5a 6s5s,czsss
szesges S-a,s1 II s.sslzslz q 11,e s-ai,s-
-2ae ts-5z-Z-57Z >erEz1 C-sa-z.5E
EaDaz zs-a Ee-7Gl11r 4 Ne -ossz
zcS
Dsa-A s-a1 -ssss- --1s--z-sa-- WIS
. ~ T's-z-- -=seA.a,5 y --zs-=S 55-.-y
81 Bug CEz1 - -1,s l1z-a-sz ss-szs
- a.1.15aS e -Es< zz1 Usie 1i..5 Z
F rAs 3sss-z I 1sE --is~ s-F-.ns.ss<- -5s "
sEa1 ca rs-cs11ly- ~ z1s- z-s-S
/ : : Evez.zz--y and Esz-v = Es-w-
. Il LIS A1-sas< sd LszFEz rEZ.eT- II
ares E-asvsec-cr. E-aa 1saa Ers-s i
Many zsS-er- znzzzs zlsz--czs : !
ss-z1z.e5 -hss 1szl7S-z-l-s Ei,s.rs r.
( 5a.1A< e.ccE-s5 Wzs s-s-Esz1 - zai
- 5e-Dees
C-ezss-S q zbs ss-S si-gse-a-e
1-z q hxo5ess * Rz-S4 Nex Ees-iG
E45cA .&s@5 sar Ss-l.slAs.l Hza-e II
to-2@s 81 4 1s@61S r1sE- ~ -7aro -szr--
os-s- [e1-z Ssz-Sz- ts-1ass- --,s.zsE-z- x
rAe T-zed Srzsss E-s& rrT-op- Ss
No-TA DzS0-n- zn5 Ls1z< kErz--ss-z,z-E
As-5as, 5r- Ess~ E.s-usfsss
| Ths esa-@5ec -xcu lzD- Il IA
B-rsos Gazsa Ehs5c2 CSEl-c> vais-A
csossss eV-z 1az-~H1ae a --ep-$z II
z-so1 c11sS-x1s@ -sSuzns.e zc.srx-salss> a.
csrG-< - members e -he sls=sE zzz5s1
- rhs Cna-e5 ,zens wsrSs-S * az1-s--
sea
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07

=a4..tzs. e -sz scarcity q top =Eaoes
70 ~ t--r "a resent heavy arrivals
a. ~ -H-d-1s -E-Szts 2 = Necessary
81 ss -,a-- rIr a. s1--t-lcs - i.l-e
s----1r -r- E-,ls=s E-t ---E 81 quota
a-s -rgH--st NJ -----T. l1St0n
81 Hl T.v Tr-E 1881 E-ze=g ptlA
EstfI -'-sfI-srr 81 o. =tE- S--se
-a-..arr1f.s -. Nr LA lE1Ea
E-fEL Nr 7''I-H= s1 s-----
-lHaIc- gi,i l 1lltI7'- 9 t-ti-
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-07

-. c7.t1a prices declined ia points
s---- rhs week New York lulN
51.a-ss scwn ii points spot eotRon
- a. = AZ vs- pound New York
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Alenite Helps To
Land LaureIs OF
Yosemite Contest

The Camp Curry Economy Run to
the Yosemite Valley from Los An
geles had more of a lesson in it's
effect than would be evident on the
surface and from a mere reading of
the chart showing gasoline, oil and
water consumption, and the general
totals of ton mileages of the differ
ent cars entered. While the chart
revealed the fact that manufacturers
have built much greater economy
into their products than ever before,
it must be realized that fabrication
played a most important part in the
victory of the Oakland Six, sweep
stakes winner. and in the performs
ance of q majority of the cars en-
tered.
"The Globe Motor Company,
builders of the Oakland Six cars,
We're among the leaders in adop-
ting the Alemite fabrication system
for their product" says c. A.
Roesch, head of the Alemite Lubri-
Gator Company of California. THE
perfect operation of every moving
part was essential to the victory of
the Oakland and Alemite lubricator
aided greatly when the care was be-
ing tuned UP for the run.
This helped motor performance
the car moving over the ground
much easier, and the records show
that but 12A gallons of gasoline
We're used for the entire trip of $50