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

"Wouldu't lt please mi
lady To look like this. rath-
Cr than "a Din TOO robust 20
s1id Or. r. i. RhOsc, ~ East
fifth street, showing mo
the photograph Of this
Young lady When asked
him about his reducing
methods he sald: Each
case requires its own par
ticuiar treatmouf and I can
only give details after a
spDguIfufIgp % and Itb,uskt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

After the busy holi-
day season every WON -
an needs special Ia
clals, shampoOs, mani
cures, and the lovely
finish Of a perfect mar
Col--all are available nt
reasonable prices at the
New York Hair Shop
and Beauty ParlOrs Ov,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Main, and now | can say to my
readers. Drop I'm to see Art Graft
and hear Pathe." This shop will
carry the finest stationery and
cards available wiz do all
kinds of engraving, includ-
! ing invitations, announcements, busl- :
ness aud visiting cards also - lovely
display OF art and gift goods and
Lockwood pottery. Mrs thinner
man assures me that she will have
something really new and attractive
arriving from abroad In the near fu-
ture. This is a shop you will enjoy
knowing, | assure you.
The wris, vanity get on rrosgrain
ribbon Is awfully smart. The little
silk pOCkctbook which comes where
the watch usually Is, Is concealed In
a bouquet Of flowers so Clcvcrly that
II Is difficult 90 detect IL.
The early spring hats that ar" ar
rlving at Herold's, 2l West Third
street, impress one as charming ere
ations originated to please the parii-
cular woman who appreciates smart
hats at moderate prices.
An importer just back from Pnris
says: "PuTis women are not wearing
long skirts and the drcssIna<Crs are
not showing them long" Looks bad
Tor that prediction of six inches from
the floor, doesn't IL?
I've discovered an ideal spot 10 20
during the evening or after the
movie. or TO have n little friendly
chat at any time Of day or evening;
IT'S the Garret, at the Old Stil1 Sweet
shop, Tenth and Main, whore YOU
may be served the most delightful
and unexpected refreshments. Drop
in this week, IL is so clryosiy diffor-
cnt that you will go often.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
BROKEN ARROW

panied by Miss Gertrude Baker who will
stay untll after The fltat Of the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

A pleasant sur
prise awaits you.
Che Art Craft sta
tioncry shop OF
422 South Boston
has moved into
quarters with the
Exclusive i a t h @
shop at see South
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Ing wonderful dogs,
| cunning cats, beauti-
ful birds, monkeys and goldfish that
are different and make your selec-
tion. Even though you are not con
sidering pet you will enjoy a visit
20 this interesting shop
According TO all aufhOritiea Paris
II turning IN the coiorful mode or Is.
when using black, relieving II with
white,
one OF the important things that
should not be nut off until tomor-
row. IL the framing OF the Christmas
photographs and. OF course, Il will
be natural 10 drop around 10 the
I}lVkin studios. at Fourth and Boul-
der whore they take such H.
terest In helping 10 select an artistic
ana correct frame for your particu-
lar picture.
Even In wraps, Iiwh'cr Coiors have
place. ana nt Christmas party I
noticed n young woman wearing
velvet cape In the same shade of
rOec as the glrdIc Of her frnck.
Youll have many party obliga-
tiOns after the holidays and will no
doubt appreciate the convenience Of
ferqd by our popular Tea Cup Inn,
to give luncheons, bridge and tea
parties as privately and as clabOr-
utely as you wish, at III West
Fourth. their new location. Phone
Mrs. Baldwin for details of arrange
fnapt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Now IL you should
happen to ask me what
TO buy with that
Christmas money. IA
sny, Just follow me
around 10 12 East
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Wlnter miIIinpFN ~ VorY intorosI-
Ing Just now, for we have several
weeks OF cold, snappy weather ahead
OF u.s. when the velvet and fabric hat
IL most desirable and Il is dOubly in
teresting when you see the values Of
fered for $3.50 and many for much
!e ? At the Louvre Millinery, ~ West
Fifth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

II you mus, wear glasses why not
begin the year right 4 little pre-
caution and care now may De Of un.
told value for each day Of tho en-
suing year and oven for years to
come. Dr. !, Angstro!ch, Optome-
trist. 1t Hcilbrpns Second and
Main. devotes his entire time and
study 10 the scientific examination
OF the eye over fifteen years cXpe-
ricnco enables him 10 fii any eyc de-
feet.
The French influence Of wide
sleeves not only remains, but is
growing Ia favor, the newest suits
adopting them more generally.
Christmas ana New Years over
you're tired and need rcfreshing-a
reJuycnatlug facial, soothing sha m
poo and a becoming marcel--suCh as
you are assured nt Mrs, Leachman'E
Hair and Beauty shop, ~ East
Fifth.
For a lovely marcel. one that will
last. visit Mrs. Wilbank's Delecta
Beauty salon over WoOlworths
Mrs. Seayers. beauty specialist.
$40 South Denver. has an abundance
of cistern water for shampoos. and
her patrons will find quiet and re-
Taxation a part Of her splendid serv-
ice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

An oriental superstition II that
green Is supposed to attrnct money
therefore, some OF the new purses
have tops made Of jade ana green
tinted compositions that are very at
tractiyc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

II Is amazing how many women
have rather suddenly taken To wear
Ing drop earrings. Jade, iapis, Ia
zuli aud rcd, black--aDytiling which
Is effective
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
ADD CODE OF ETHICS

The South Dakota State Press asso-
citation recently adopted a code OF eth
les which laid down rules for the prop.
er conduct Of newspapers in relation to
newspapers. There is no code OF eth
les as yet established for the public
community in their relation TO their
home town newspaper but there is
much food for thought concerning
both Of these points in the following
short editorial from the pen of Dean
Trippler, editor Of the Canova Herald
The Herald was asked last week to
submit a bid on the job of printing a
high school annual for the students
Of a nearby town school. We don't
know whether we were asked for fig
ures TO be used in checking up the
printers in the town the request came
from or whether it was a bona fide
request for a bid with the possibility
that we might land the job. However,
we didn't bid on the job but we wrote
the students a letter telling them that
there were printers in their town who
were capable of doing the job and
that these printers were entitled to the
business as they support the school
both morally and by paying taxes.
We may have lost a good job and the
printers in that town probably will
never thank US for what We did but
We surely hate to see a school or any
other institution Of that kind send out
OF town for work that can be done in
the town and we were just applying
the Golden Rule a little. The home
printer who pays axes and supports
the schools in every way is surely en-
titled to every bit of printing the
school needs and we are not going
out Of u way to take work of this
kind that belongs to some other print
er whether we get any thanks for it
or not.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
BETHLEHEm-ANO 20 CENTURIES

Ray Havens. President Rotary In,ernationa
ION earth peace, good will toward
men" will be a fact when the men who
carry on the business of the world ac-
cept the responsibility which modern
civilization squarely puts upon them.
For the contacts Of business are be-
yond calculation; they touch the am
bilious and the humble, the dissatis-
fed and the satisfied. Business con-
tact and influence are the very warp
and wool of organized society. For
all civilized men buy and sell some
thing in order to live and to improve.
One OF those bloodless revolutions,
which steal rel us unaware, has
made the work and livelihood OF CIV
ilization a science and a profession.
Once we talked of loyalty to religion,
TO party principles; now we must have
loyalty to business ideals.
1t has taken twenty centuries since
Bethlehem, but at last there is an
ethical concept of buying and selling
and dealing. 1t is now as useless to
deny that business is a social profess
sion, as it was really useless, some
years back, to deny that the worker
should have a voice in determining
his wages.
The hour has struck when the con-
duct of business is no longer the indi-
vidual affair Of the business man for
the better, or worse, OF his personal
repute or his private fortune.
Rotary International calls upon the
men Of the great social profession of
trade and commerce around the globe
to exercise their vast contact power
for peace and good will by harmonic
ing with 1t, by living 1t, to the glorious
end that there shall be among all men
an international conscience.
AS a harbinger Of business ethics
Rotary sends its message around the
world that true service mea per
sonal responsibility for peace or
earth and good will toward men,"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07

With a record Of having put up
an aggregate Of 100000 cans of
sweet corn this year, the corn can
ming factory in Big Stone has demon
strated hat it is one Of the most sue
cessful canning industries in the state
or northwest.
This amounts to Is carloads, and
with the incoming freight taken into
consideration because Of the location
here of the canning factory, the in
come to the railroad company in
freight charges in connection with
shipments to and from the factory is
close % $4,000 per year.
If the cans of corn turned out by
the factory this season were placed
end to end they would extend a dis
lance of 125 miles or more than half
the distance from Big Stone to Mime
aDOlis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS

Chicago Tribune: A program for
construction Of 100000 miles Of i'm
proved highways at a total cost Of
SO, 090, 00S, 900 Is contemplated by the
federal government. according to a
dispatch from Washington. The ma
tional conference on education for
highway engineering and transport is
reported to be working on the plan.
1t is a project Of thrilling magnitude.
To be sure, Is to 20 years will be re-
CURED to complete the proposed sys-
tenn, according to estimate, but even
so the outlook is promising. We doubt
that $4,000, 900. 900 could be better X
pended in the development of this
country. 1t would require an expendi.
ture of $50, OO0, 900 a year for 20 years,
but 1t would mean completion of from
5000 to 10, 900 miles of improved high
ways in each Of those years. Under
federal aid regulations these great ar
teries of mobile transportation would
be laid out In such scientific manner
as to. provide through traffic routes
from coast to coast and north and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
S S

Sioux City Journals the last
month Of the calendar year opens, a
review of business conditions shows
distinct gains. The statement itself
almost everyone knows to be true, bat
the figures that support it, coming as
they do from official sources, probably
have an element of surprise for those
who have not kept in close touch with
the progress made. lndustrially-and
the basis Of all good business is
grounded in production, notwithstand-
ing that craftsmanship is an important
factor in the realization Of profits
the pendulum Of business recovery
has swung smdrtly upward. Factories
are turning out goods in large volume.
That volume is much greater than it
was IL months ago. The goods are
going somewhere, or the manutactur-
ers would not be content to increase
production. the goods evidently are
being sold. 1t would not be good bust
ness if they were allowed to ccumu
late in wholesale or retail warehou Ses,
and the leading industrialists OF An
erica can be trusted to make no such
mistakes Of Cverproduction now.
Overproduction has not resulted.
Manufacturers are paying increased
wages, and their pay rolls are larger
in the aggregate as a result of more
employees and higher pay. Many of
them also are buying raw materials
at higher prices. Some have been
able to cut their overhead costs in a
degree, but, on the average, the man.
ufactured article costs more to pro-
duce now thaH it cost last January.
Here are some figures of increases as
announced by the federal department
Of labor:
The pay roll increase for the year
in the iron and steel industry was 65.2
per cent; automobile, Al per cent;
leather, 21.S per cent. Per capita
earnings in the -four mill industry in
creased 1873 per cent; in tobacco man
ufacturing, 10.4 per cent; in lumber.
IL per cent. Wage changes between
September Is and October Is were
reported by 81 industries out Of 43
considered, but only three concerns,
one a motor car manufacturer, an
other a brick maker and the third a
mems clothing house, decreased
wages. The wage increases ranged
from 1 to 20 per cent, with an agri-
cultural implement house reporting an
advance OF rs per cent
The holiday season is expected to
witness an extensive movement of
goods from retail shelves and cOun-
tiers. There is a buying rave through
out the country. which will make it.
self felt between now and Christmas.
Gift goods will sell more readily than
they sold last year, is the general pre-
diction.
Agricultural prospects are brighter
Wheat indications have improved with.
reference to winter crops. while the
grain market has taken on a livelier
tone, due to a shortening in the Ar
g%entine export market Of some 20
5000 bushels and higher quotations
received from Liverpool. Hogs are
moving most rapidly of all food aui-
mails, and have advanced somewhat
from the prices asked and received at
the first Of the week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07

many fruits are big and bold and fill
the eve with autumn gold. But though
they lie till frost CONCEAL them, no
boy will eve try to steal them. They
have a pretty yellow hide, but kids all
know they're punk inside. The water
melons fruit is green as If no wish
full to be seen, but when some hope
full farmer grows it most every Kid
in ten miles knows 1t, and as 1t Hears
the ~ripening date will strive to swipe
it soon or late. Yea, they will come
and take a chance, though shotguns
salt them in the pants. o gentle
maiden do not fail to get the mora Of
this tale. We men, OF course, pick
sweethearts comely-I'm glad that
Hannah is not homely. But though
you use your time and art to doll up
every outward part, be like the melon
sweet at heart. Mere outward beauty
like the pumpkins will win o only
fools and pumpkins. You'll stay with
in our own home fence, no Lochin-
var will steal you thence. But if you
cherish from your birth some true
ideal Of honest worth, not all your
in your skin, but fresh and
pure and sweet within, through fence
and bolt and bar and latch some
youth will break into the patch. He'll
say Sweet maiden, come be mine
and pluck you from the parent vine.
Yea, though you be true child of Ewes
and seek to hide among the leaves,
with love and joy within you risen,
your heart will answer Yes, I'm
bob ADAMS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07

Notwithstanding the big output this
season the factory is unable to sup
ply more than 55 per cent of the de-
mand for it's product, and at no time
during the past ten years has it been
able to fill all it's orders.
Many farmers in this district have
great acreages Of sweet corn, for
which the factory pays them from $12
to SIG per ton, which enables them
to make a profit Of from $40 to $50
an acre Br the land devoted to the
crop.
In addition, the growers of the sweet
corn have the fodder left, which is
usually converted into sileage."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
A CANNING

Brookings county being well adapt
ed for specialized agriculture and
Brookings city being conveniently To-
Gated on a good railroad there is no
reason why a canning factory in
Bookings could not be a success.
Big Stone, a small town to the north,
having about one tenth the popula-
ton Of ~Brookings, has a canning fac
tory which produces a canned sweet
corn product that is held to be the
highest in quality of any made in the
United States and this factory is new
er able to fully meet the demand.
A report from Big Stone tells some
thing Of the success of the canning
industry in that town:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07

south somewhat similar to the present
great railroad systems.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07

RUDE RURAL RHYMES
ADVICE To Maidens

Advice To Maidens
The pumpkin is a noble vine from
tropic lands below the line. Among
our rows OF corr It runs m lifts
broad leaves to rains and suns. It's
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
Speed and Strength

Winchester Clamp Skates-Blades of
high grade steel. Strongly made. Key
clamps hold securely to shoes. In
rocker, half hockey and hockey mod
els.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07

ASAY IT WITH INK"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Giant Mining & Develop
ment Company, Limited Wallace,
Idaho, August 10. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Giant Mining & Development
Company, Limited, held on the 18th
day of August, 1922, an assessment of
five 60 mills per share was levied
upon the outstanding stock of the cor
poration, payable on or before the 18th
day of September, 1922 to E. r. Turk,
secretary treasurer. at his office 607
Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of September 1922. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton. and unless payment is made be-
fore. will be sold on the 18th day of
October. 1922. at the aforesaid office
of the company at 1880 p. m. of said
day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs of ad
vertising and expenses of sale.
f. r. TURK,
Secretary Treasurer of the Giant Min
ing & Development Company Linn
tied; p o. Box 1913, Wallace, Idaho.
A31-S14-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Ajax Mining Company
Burke. Idaho. October 2, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of the
Ajax Mining company held at Burke,
Idaho, on the above date an assess
ment of one Cd cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation. payable on or before the
10th day of November A. d. 1922 TO
J. A. Havighorst, treasurer of said cor
poration. at No. ia West l4th avenue,
Spokane, Washington.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 10th day
of November. 1922. will become delin-
quent and be advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 9Th
day of December 1922. in order to pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of said sale.
J. a. HAVIGHORST,
Secretary and Treasurer of the Ajax
Mining Company; No. ia West 14th
Avenue, Spokane Washington.
O5-N2-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Ajax Mining co.-Levied October >,
1 cent. payable November 10 TO J. A.
Havighorst treasurer VITA 18th ave,
Spokane. Delinquent sale December .
American Mining Co.-Levied on
November 3, , mills. payable Novem-
Der to John White, president, fire
station, Wallace. Delinquent sale No
vember %.
Amazon Dixie Mining co.-Levied
September 90 1 cent, payable October
p, to II. J. Rossi secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale November
IL at Sildix, Mont
American Commander Mining &
Milling Co.-Levied August IS, l cent,
payable September Is to J. L. McCor-
mick, assistant treasurer. Wallace.
Delinquent sale October IS.
East Standard Mining Co.-Levied
August IL, 1 mill. payable September
II to Chas. E. Inskip. secretary, Wal
lace. Delinquent sale October IL.
Enterprise Mining Co.-Levied Aug
ust 81. mills, payable September 4 to
W. A. Tuson, secretary treasurer, Kel-
logg. Delinquent sale November 4.
Florence Mining Co.-Levied Sep
TENDER ?. mills, payable October 2 to
J. b. Steffes. secretary treasurer, Kel-
logg. Delinquent sale November 4.
Four Timbers Mining Co.-Levied
August &c, 2 mills, payable October 7
to Frank Bland, secretary, Wallace
Delinquent sale November H.
Giant Mining G. Development Co..
Levied August 10, 5 mills payable on
September 10 to E. r. Turk, secre-
tary-treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent
sale October 10.
Imperial Mining Co.-Levied August
26, 21z mills, payable September 26 to
Homer G. Brown, secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale October 20.
North Bunker Hill Mining Co..
Levied September u, mills, payable
October IL to N. T. Hardy, secretary.
Kellogg. Delinquent sale November a.
North Star Mining G. Development
Co.-Levied September 9, 1 mill. pay
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Sonora Mining & Milling
Company, Limited. Wallace Idaho
October IL, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Sonora Mining & Milling Com
pany Limited, held on the 18th day of
October, 1922 an assessment of two
(2) mills per share was levied upon
the outstanding capital stock of the
corporation, payable on or before the
10th day of November, 1922, to DR. w.
A. Smith, secretary treasurer of the
corporation. at the office of the com
pany. namely, the office of Dr. w. A.
Smith in the White & Bender block,
Wallace. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 10th day
of November, 1922. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore. will be sold on the 18th day of
December, 1922, at 700 p. m. of said
day. at the Office of the company
namely the office of DR.. w. A Smith
in the White & Bender block Wallace
Idaho, to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
DIR. w. A. SMITH,
Secretary Treasurer of the Sonora
Mining & Milling Company. Limit
ed White & Bender Block, Wallace,
Idaho. O12-N9-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12

nearest productive property to the
Iron Blossom, lies on the opposite side
of the Osburn fault and to the west
The Caledonia vein was productive up
to the Osburn fault, where it was sud
denly terminated and the ore dragged
to the east along the Osburn fault sys-
TEN. The fault is of a complex nature.
consisting of numerous assures ex-
tending over a width of several hun
dred and possibly a thousand feet. The
Osburn fault having exhibited a move
ment to the east. and finding the Iron
Blossom vein of similar characteris-
tics in naturalization, as well as in
strike and dip on the opposite side of
the fault, and in the direction of the
throw, would lead one to believe that
possibly the Iron Blossom vein might
be the northeastern extension of the
Caledonia vein on the opposite side of
the fault, but as the distance between
the two properties is in the vicinity of
a mile, it is impossible to definitely
state that this is the case; however.
the Osburn fault has been traced for
nearly 40 miles through the Occur
d Alene district and it has been deter
mined by the geological survey to
have a vertical throw of about 5000
feet, and could easily have a horizon
tai displacement great enough to COW
err the intervening distance between
the Caledonia and Iron Blossom prop
critics"