davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

have been employed in cleaning out the shaft and getting other work done. The showing in the deepest workings on the property are excellent and those close to the proposition feel sure that the deal will he consummated according to the terms of the bond and lease. It is reported that the price to be paid is $5O.OOO, and the time is not too long to make the pro- position attractive to the sellers.
 The Diamond Joe group is an old group and has long been considered one of the properties of promise in the White Picacho district. There are other good properties not far away from the Diamond Joe, and that dis trict has some very bright hopes just ahead for the real development.
 It is the plan of the company to in- stall a complete plant for sinking the shaft to the 5O0-foot level and do drifting and other work. The proper ty is only nine miles east of Wicken- burg. The wagon road is in fair con- dition and some improvements have lately been made on the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
(New York Times.)

The Utah Copper Company, Chino Copper Company. Ray Consolidated and Nevada Consolidated Company, representing the more important of the porphyry group, yesterday issued their statements of earnings for the three months ended June 30. 1922, GOV ering the first quarter of operations following a full year of suspended mining and production. All companies, except Utah, report deficits for the period, due to the absorption of extra expenditures in connection with re- sumption of mining rather than to operating losses. The Utah reports total income, including operating pro- fits, of $7O4,15S, but after dividend
 payments deficit of S1O8.0S7 was re- ported. In the same quarter of 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Bulging of Shaft Delays Operations
 at Inspiration Co.

MIAMI, Sept. 2-Ore hoisting orcr- ations at the Inspiration mine have been temporarily interrupted through the bulging of the concrete lining of the main shaft at the four-hundred foot level, interfering with the opera tiou of the skips used in hOisting the ore The same trouble has necessitat- ed the temporary suspension of opera tion of the elevator used in lowering and raising the woriIuen.
 However, no men have been laid off at the mine for this reason, it is re- ported, the workmen descending and ascending from their places If work by the ladder ways. It is believed that the necessary repairs to the main shaft will have been completed so that the work of hoisting ore may be re- sumed as heretofore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

of extraordinary expense was incurred in connection with resumption of oper- ations, which, being absorbed in oper- ating charges had added substantially to production costs in a way that will not apply to future periods.
 The operating loss reported by the Nevada Consolidated Copper Company for the June quarter was $234 ,218, but after crediting other income amount ing to $S9,S03 the deficit for the period was only $144,415, against $27S,S5S. This company produced 11,535,91O pounds of copper at an average cost of 13.2O9 cents a pound. The company is now producing only about 2,500,O ,O0O pounds of copper monthly due to the destruction of a mill by fire in July.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
QUARTERLY REPORTS OF THREE COPPER COMPANIES SHOW LOSS
 AFTER SUSPENDED ACTIVITIES

deficit of $1,256,474, after dividends, was shown. The profit this year was equal to 43 cents a share on the $16,- 244,0OO capital stock of $1O a share par value.
 The reports of the company show that total of 22,159,631 pounds of copper was produced during the period at an average cost of 11.5 cents a pound. The cost includes all charges, but excludes federal taxes. The gold and silver values in the concentrates are equal to 0.S2 cent per net pound of copper produced. Earnings for the quarter were computed on basis of 13.015 cents per pound for copper.
 The Chino Copper Company for the three months ended June 30, 922, re- ports a deficit of $126,131. against $3O4,60S in the same period last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
DIAMOND JOE'
 REPORTED SOLD
Property Near Wickenberg Is Being Turned Over to Out
 of-State Syndicate

George R. Koyk and John Boetta of Wickenburg have sold the Diamond Joe mine in the White Picacho dis trict in Yavapai county to Q syndicate of which George L. Felt is the Arizo- na representative. The fact that re- gently the purchasers have insisted on having all technicalities in the titles ironed out and proper deeds of ex- change recorded showing the correct interest of all parties concerned shows the serious intentions of the purchas- ing syndicate.
 For the past four weeks 15 men
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
BLAZE ORIGINATES
 IN BURNING GRASS

DENISON, Tex, Sept. Fire orig mating from burning grass in the Ray yards of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad tonight resulted in a considerable loss, according to officials
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

FOR SHERIFF

Democratic Primaries Sept. l2, 1922 Two years as sheriff cochise County. years as Deputy U. Marshal First to employ for the care juvenile inmates of the county jail. Abolished Carnival nuisance in cochse County Intro duced finger print system Arizona. Conviction by fingerprint evidence in Arizona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
SURVIVING THE TEST.

The strike OF the railway shopmcn must ne
Judged. out ~ their own mouths to have failed.
s tho concluaon arrived at by tho New York
Times. what thoy professcd to strike for they
no longer even claim. They now agree to ac-
ccpt, At least temporarily the cut In wages
against which they struck on July /. and are ex-
pectcd 20 submit to tho authority OF the rail-
road labor board, which they then floutcd.
Thus Il has again been proven that big strike
without popular sympathy cannot succeea.
Now tho union leaders themselves confess by
seeking to find way to get their Jobs back.
that the strike never should have been called. It
inflicted hardshlps upon the men and upon tho
public all 10 no purpose u was n foolish strike
which deserved TO fail and has now unmlstak-
ably been lost
Another public gain In the re-estabshmcnt
OF the railroad labor board. II Is the govern
ment agency set up specifically to deal with all
labor disputes on the railways, and thereby to
prevent needless ard wastefu strikes. II has
been functoninR through difficult tmca and
many have doubted that It would be able to
maintain itself The present strike was a Sc
we're test for IL, But an essential and out
standing element In tho settlement is the agree
mcnt OF both sides, tho railroad managers az
well as tho unions OF the employees to submit
all their controversies TO tho railroad labor
board and to abide by It's decisions. This
suit will both restore confidence In this COVER
mental body and heighten respect for the law
under which congress- created II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
PRESIDENTIAL PATIENCE.

The IousvlIle Courier er-Journal bemoans tho
fact that for many months the white House
has been In an lntermlttcnt state OF Siege laid
sy friends Of prisoners convicted OF violating
Ear-tlme laws These friends have plagued
Tho proeidcnt time and again to declare n gem
eral amncsty They nre ns ardent IN their
fight for tho prisoners as the prisoners were
ardent In their efforts TO obstruct the govern
ment
once more they have called upon Mr.. Hard
Ing Yesterday they took up 40 minutes OF his
valuable tma IN behalf Of 100 conyicts who arc
tettinE their Just dues Tho president was
rracous ana firm. lie might have refused to
see them at all certainly. IN View OF the heavy
responsibility Of Industrial negotiations which
are conducted for 100, ,OO0, 900 people and not
for n miserable criminal minority. he could not
be blamod 70 shutting the general amnesty
pests from his sight.
Mr.. Harding expressed understanding OF
their ploadings. They have certainly been at
no pains to lay every detail OF their case before
him. But he declined pointblank to accede TO
their desire The war prisoners are not all
"iansuishins" In prison simply because their
"conso ences' refused to permit them to sup
port the government In the war; nor are they all
there for crimes OF opinion, these being the
best arguments OF their friends.
Some OF them are In prison for advocating
campaigns OF violence, for handlcapping the
array and for disabling American effectveness
quito properly. therefore. Mr.. Harding insists
upon reviewing each case and acting upon It as
his judgment dictates That should end those
pestferous visits, accompanied by women who
picket the White House with flaring banners.
It probably win not, Another may be expected
in due time
- 1T is to be hoped II the presidents patience
gives way under tho strain no will seek relief by
the suppression of these visits rather than by
liberation OF the sackers and traitors who are
serving lsht terms for crimes which, In less
lenlent day, were punished with quick death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Lack of Home Life for Children
Is Cause of Much Crime


ATLANTA Ga. - The modern
womans race for money has caused
present criminal conditions and So
Cial problems, because children
now do not know what home IL.
SO says Mrs. Grace Kirkhead, her
self physician, political poet.
editor, social worker. stenographer,
lecturer and more recently a law
yer--a participant In about all the
chief businesses in which man en-
cages.
The mother Is away. earning n
living" she says. The children
grow up without training and them
selves become bread earners before
they are old enough to be out of
the play stage. The result is crime,
The children have not been taught
at home.'
Although active for years in sew
eral professions Mrs. kirkland Is
not an enthusiast on the question OF
professions for women. Women
ought to stay in the home. she be-
lieves.
Mrs Kirkland recently was ad-
mitted to the bar. Known TO hum
dreds OF her former patients as
kindly physician, TO whom the pic
ture of her pleading the cause OF
criminals Is an anomaly, she soon
ls To be sworn in as full-fledged
attorney.
WIN Practice I'm Courts.
Am | going to practice law"
she asked. What's the use of let
ting the men do all the work? I'm
going right into the courtroom
police court, toO-and pounce on
'em like a band OF wild Indians"
Mrs Kirkland says she intends to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
WINTER FORECASTS SPRING.

A recent popular novel Is based the phi
losophio conclusion OF shelly that III winter
comes spring cannot be far behind Since
this Is truo In nature the journal Of Commerce
is persuaded that IT also holds true In the hap
penings or ndviduui life, and hopes It may bo
true In our industrial relations. Certainly win
ter is upon tho business life OF the nation, win
ter which Is all the more severe because OF tho
false Indian summer OF prosperity which pre-
ceded IT,
Is It possible that out OF tho present strife
there will eventually come something of last
ing benefit TO the nation? or will one struggle
predicate another until a new start must be
made upon the ruins OF our present Industrial
system? Ia It the system that is wrong. or tho
Interference which Is forced upon business at
the hands OF government
The men who are on strike today are ordinary
men. with ordinary desires and purposes. Indl-
vidualy they would prosper as all would
prosper--ndi ylduallv they mean we'll for them
selves and for tho nation. II probably Ia true
that tho men who perpetrated the Herrn horror
are individually and normally law-abiding cit
zens: that nonc OF them alone would harm
mankind.
Yet our problem s not with labor or manage
ment In single units, but with labor In the mass
and management IN the aggregate. Certainly
an adjustment Is needed that will put an end 20
these recurrcnt Interruptions IN production, for
n Is on production alone that prosperity rests.
Labor suffers most when production is cur
tailed Bens in ;hr majority, tho men VINO
earn their living with their hands pay the larger
share OF tho Increased costs which lost outputs
entail.
1t may be that both labor and management
will at iast awaken 10 tho destructlveness Of
the winter that comes to industrial life as the
result Of these repeated disturbances and to-
ssthAr work ont solution that will give TO
government no opportunity to disrupt the
sound economic structure which must underly
the Industrial spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

hal Mr. Harding nrst Of ail tried to SECURE an
arbitration agreement and that % was the union
which refused his pIee. whereas me operators,
Tor tho most part rrecdcd from their original
obdurate position ana agreed 10 go INTO the con
ference
Eut aside from ho fhc oditot u the mine
WORKERS joafpaj 20 completely %5aas @r. !!as5-
Ing has not aligned his ndmlulstrhtion with the
operators. ue Is not Zoo the lenst attempting 10
fight their battles Hs attitude toward them is
just ~ rigid os hls attitude toward the unions.
and II they seem 10 be IN better odor than tho
unions it ls because they have been more re-
aronsiyc 10 the white House suggestions than
tho unions h1ye been.
The president OF the United states Is con-
ccrnod with only one thing. the welfare Of the
people OF the country. tfo r. standing purely
as tho champion Of tho sreat general public.
which is the innocent third party suffering ns
the result OF q squabblo between two classes.
IIo IS determined upon a settlement Of tho conl
strike for the protection NJ tho nation and lts
prosperity. and whether the operators or the
the unions happen TO be hurt because they
viii not got out OF tho way and let the public
welfare have FREQ course. ls only an incidental
matter. That Is tho clear attitude of the
chief executive. and II ls q sound attitude.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06


Venus rules this day I'm borsa.
aspect. according to astrolory. Men.
tune, Uranus end Mars are an
threatening.
II is day held most ausy,clop.
for love making In that It encour'
ages romance and inspires wooer,
Although 1t Is Sunday It is heS
to be a lucky wedding day. makins
for congenlality and understanding
IL Is sway under which wofnen
should analyze their plan. ana
hopes critically. since they maylSs
easily misled and inclined TO pla,
Judgment.
This Is read as an unlucky Al.
rection under which to make iour.
neys, long or short. by sea or lana
Danger OF accidents, especially m
those who travel in the air ls fore.
told.
Increase OF aviation as moan,
OF transportation will be marked be.
fore the end of the summer. many
persons touring by airplane ln this
country as well as abroad.
AS the year advances old idea,
and old leaders will be matgedy
eliminated from all walks Of lie.
While many who have dominated
politics or business may be SIN
In power during 1929 the next tive
years will reveal az absolute change.
the seers prophesy.
New statesmen, new actors. new
heroes will rise more rapidly than
ever before, II the stars are read
Alright
This IL a good sway for all WON.
en- who seek publicity, even th1MA
they may be unfairly Judged
Again 1t Is prophesied that women
will not be lucky IN the fall elec.
tons, even though they will be wde.
ly exploited.
Persons whose birthdate u 4,
have the augury of pleasant year
and they may expect success in all
their ventures. Changes may not 10
satisfactory.
Children born on this day will bs
steady and reliable, affectionate and
artistic. Girls may marry more
than once and they are likely 20
be lucky in love.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
BRIDGE FALLS; TWO HURT
Man and Woman Drop 10 Bottom OF
Dosie Creek, Near stroud.

Special 10 The World.
KENDRICK, Aug. 5,--The brlasSg
across Dosie creek between SlroIdd
and Kendrick on the south Toau
collapsed late Wednesday even.
under the weight Of a mo''Ae
wagon.
A man and his wife were the ol's
occupants OF the wagon. The "'h'aSS
sustained several bad bruises auN
was rushed to stroud tor medSAt sr ,i,,
tention. The man was only sN".;
Injured and the team was nshu.SS
The wagon was not smashed be5y"a
repair and with the assistarte " .hs
nearby farmer as blacksmith ,, ~
man was enabled 70 resume ,air
journey. The people were on ,ats .n
way to the eastern part OF the s'I,t not
It is said. and their names were ~"
learned. not
The Dosle creek bridge was Jan my
known to be unsafe and hAu ,.sat
well repaired not more than n,5dIe.
ago. The stringers on the ,re
span seem to have decayed ON ,hs
inside, IL was 20 feet from Wv
bridge floor TO the creek bed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Sonnet TO Young Man With Anar,
rokullCr Cousin.

Sonnet TO Il Young Man With Anar-
rokullcr Cousin.
All, Fords rush in where Packards
fear to tread.
And aimless words are apt to bring
one pain;
How would you Ike winding
grinding chain
Suspended round your poor. mis-
guided head
Or Boiling oil might do the trick
instead
Or one quick push before a speed
ing train,
A IN the lnqulsltlon in old Spain.
What novel ways there are to strike
you dead
! know a man who'd shoot you FOR
five,
A down-and-out and rather desper-
ate Churl:
There's a chemist who would poison
you for ten.
Young man. Il you would like to
stay alive
And mingle with your so-called
fcllowmen--
Don't recommend that duffer to my
GIRL
-CYRANo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Barometer of Public Opinion
Grows In spite OF Strikes.

According to the national Industrial confer
ence board. Industry Is growing constantly In
spite OF the strikes. The demand for labor In
crenses. Wage increases overbalance wage re-
ductions This is true OF SO Of the IS leading
cities. Tho report adds: THE general feeling
IL that II current railroad and coal problems
can be satisfactorily settled the rate OF progress
shown In the last month will be maintained and
the country will be able to step clear OF the
depression by fall. The greatest factors Of un-
certainty are felt to lie In tho labor situation
and In the tariff legislation contemplated in
congress.
This is the silver lining. It should encourage
men to settle their difficulties. II the bird Of
prosperity Is frightened Off the nest now. good
ness only knows when 1t will return
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Besides her general medical prac-
tice of several years in Atlanta,
Doctor Kirkland was house physl-
clan OF the eorgia hospital during
the influenza epidemic, being the
only woman in Atlanta to hold that
post
Mrs. Kirkland Is one OF those
restless women who are always up
and doing. she says she found medi-
cine much more fascinating than
the movies and that now she ex-
poets to find in law the thrill that
even medicine lacked.
women Should Study Medicine"
Although advocating home for the
woman. she says she believes all
women should study medicine. Il
think all women should study medi-
cine at least enough to enable them
to take care of their health and
that of their children" she said.
too. There Is not a branch Of sell
ence which medicine does not deal
with, and that Is more than we can
say even for literature"
She believes that there is a prom
ising field for women In surgery.
"Oh, yes, women have plenty OF
nerve for surgery. It's the easiest
branch OF medicine. and the objec-
tlons some women think they would
have to welding the surgeons knife
disappear in actual practice"
Mrs. Kirkland was editorial
writer from 1910 to 1913 for a chain
OF western daily newspapers, COM
ing to Georgia in 1918 TO be editor
of the official journal OF the Farm
ers' union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
WOULD PROTECT TIE PEOPLE

The editor OF the United Mine Workers Jour
nal, naturally looking at matters from par.
tisan viewpoint, objects because President
Harding has tot the coal operators 10 go home
ana open their mines He thinks this means
that The president has definitely aligned his
administration with the union busting employ
ers who waging ferocIous campaign for
the destruction of labor unions in this country"
In writing thus, ths editor Ignores the fact
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Religious disputes are less red booded than
they used to be. The Rev. Dr. This announces
that he Ia going TO sue the Rev. DIR, That for
criminal libel, and tho Rev. Dr. That gets up in
the pulpit the next Sunday night and defes him
to do II, and each OF them IL as happy as II he
had won the suit. while both save lawyers fees.
old methods OF settling theological controver-
sizes too expensive now, with wood at s32
a cord.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

The IDEAS and supposl-
tions developed In that at
mOsphore have unfortunately
also found their way into
broad ana influential circles
among the overseas Germans.
This fills me with grave APP
prehension, for II In lust up
on the understanding and
the cooperation OF Germans
living abroad and inspired
with warm patriotic scnti-
Uents that the young repuh-
!.C must be able TO count, II
II Is TO carry on a successful
policy In the countries that
are OF the greatest import
aucc for our restoration.
IT is understandable that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
A SLICE a. LIFE.

Whene'er seek my sweet repose
And would forget my earthly woes
My motorcycling neighbor goes
out for a ride
He sits astridc
one Of those blamed, internal
things
That toots and sings
And then cavorts
And snorts
For half an hour
Before there's power
TO push II down the street
He pumps with both his feet
And then he pops
And stops.
Then he. with no thought OF our
pain,
Must start again,
1t snoezes wheezes. bangs and
clangs.
II coughs and rumbles,
Growls ana grumhlcs.
Finally Il gets in motion
Like "A popboat on the ocean
And we drop again 70 sleep.
Then we snooze about ten minutes
And he's back, alas, olackl
And he vainly tries to stop It
with a JERK.
Put somehow the patent stopper
Doesn't work
Then II chugs and snorts and
wheeZes
And il pops and spits and wheezes
And he gets II stopped at dawn
And he draws II on the lawn.
We drop of to sleep at
And we Just begin 10 snore.
When he gets It out once more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Cnllcd TO Tcxas.

Special 10 The World.
M'ALESTER, Aug. 5.-Rev. W.
NJ. Wright, who for the past several
years has been pastor OF the First
Baptist church OF McAlester. with
his family has left for Paris, Texas,
where he has accepted a call 10 the
pastorate OF the First Baptist
church OF that city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

are only mpertcctly Informed regarding the
developments of things IN the motherlnl from
which they were separated for so Ions time and
that consequently, the active agitation clothed in
the mantle Of patriotism, makes an impression
upon them. Ana 40 they unfortunately often
btAevcd only too well tho high sounding phrases,
backed by no real desire for fruitful and con-
structlyc work, ana allowed themselves to be
lined up in opposition 60 the present German
government, certainly believing In good faith
that they were thus serving the fathcrland But
whore that agitation leads TO in reality Ia shown
with irightiul clarity by a row Of crimes TO The
most recent ana horrible of which our foreign
minister has fallen victim.
May his tragic demise open tho eyes Of all
those who really mean well by the tathtrland
and be n solemn warning 10 them 10 drop trf-
ling differences OF opinion ana not 10 stand
aside Erumbling In the face OF the hard work
that requires the rallyng OF all our national
forces, Of those in the motherland and those
there across the sea,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Lucky GUY,

| wrote her a letter and told her
How / loved and adored her each
day:
wrote her n letter and told her
Ger my heart she held full sway,
/ wrote her a letter and kissed It,
And my eyes with tears were
damp;
| wrote her a letter and told her
But | didn't have n stamp.
NORRIS A. DLlTZER.