davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

lidillsoni arla-'One Fine Day.
Madame Butterfly" tPuccinD Miss
Bruce; Garry Me Back to or Vir-
ginny." Miss Bruce. chorus Down
In Derry Use Gwlne Back to Dix
te," (White) by Cadman club; aria
from La Boheme,' Nit. Harrison.
Your Voice tQuirke), two quar-
tetts numbers from IN a Persian
Garden" by Miss Bruce. Miss Hug
gins. MIR. Harrison and Mr.. Carson.
Mrs Walter /" Cain was at the pi-
ano.
Eastern oklahoma chapter " the
American Guild Of Organlsts meet a.
the Noon pay Cottage. corner OF
sixth and Main streets. Monday eve
ming. at $40 o'clock, dinner and
program. The principal feature OF
the evening program will be a round
table talk. conducted by Mrs A. w.
Hine on How 10 promote the use
OF better hymns In the church"
The opening meeting of the cad
man club on Monday evening at tho
Y. w. G. A promises an unusually
pleasing musical event. The public
is cordially invited to be present.
Major" (MoszkowskD Mrs. Walter
J.. Cain; selections from LonRfel-
low" Mise Clssie Cnnin, ARIA from
Shawnewis' tCadmsn) Miss Con-
stance Eirich The Swallows"
(Cowen) Miss Hazel Nelson; Spirit
Flower" CCampbell-Tiptom slave
song (del Riego) MIR. r. G. For
sythe; Spanish Dance, ,Sarasate)
Miss Thelma Roe, Mrs. Walter l..
Cain, accompanist
---
a.. 1,os,. t,o,,,,., ,.t,r .....,o
s,d r. ov iJoTris@n tonnr goyo 90 ~
,,,,,st,a, ,o1rar, ,,d Wu,ia II
ura,'oi, ,. ptVs ,,, r', " 80, ,''isln
s,onra -, 1,,,rsIa,. s,.o,,, I'm SiT,N nj,
a. ,r,,t.,.i,a1 ,I,y.n 81.
it,,a nras ,ba accn'tna,,ts 49,, '''' N''' ''
'i'''' '''V
Musical Digest says:
Ia n lHHHlH HaNNa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

tonlious are not for tho moral bcne-
fit " Depcw.
In addition The roads ltading ip
ana out ~ Dopew are bcIng Im-
proved Tho ozark tran west BIS ip
tino condition. bu' between Brlaiew
suI Dopcw s rough aud sandy
Merchants plan to grade aud kcoI
it rolled unNl the county cun ar-
range foo pave if.
The newest piece OF now buildius
begun 40 pepcw is % modern brick
hospital. with It wards. by ur. %.
= CoppcuEe. n was designed hs
Architect Musgrpye OF Bristow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Your Best Interest

Further recognizes that the best interests Of the public
always to the best interest Of itself But comparatively small
section Of the public feels itself called hamper the operations
Of the company whenever possible
This takes form the filing of in court the hope that
jury may be predced against the company return
verdict That will afford fee lawyer who takes such business
contingent basis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

An English city that experimental
with piping sea water 20 residence,
for bathing has given 10 up as the
Fllt in the water corrodcd the pipes
TON rnnlllN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

J. NJ. Mar. Los Angeles, Calf, ~riissi
'OVsTWork oee0sionsda a eompiaint I2hieh
con,isisd OF tired FEELING and pains In ihs
bach, that Hnaiiy sshas ssfsda my strength.
! had Tseourss TO doctors. who could do
nothing beneficial notIOifhsta1dins turn
sd oos, 10 them O large part Of ny eapitsL
a friend advised ms 10 take S. S. s and
cured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Forcing Advances
In The Gas Rates

Among the that must lead to advance in gas
rates is the unreasonable policy of annoying public service
corporations by threats of legislation adverse to their inter-
est and by unnecessary and utess suits brought in the
courts.
The Oklahoma Natural Gas Company gives every
who deals with it the squarest kind of square deal 1t
its bills promptly is always the alert to improve its
ice, and will not Intentionally commit an injustice.
Williams news., 1922-01-20
. .-f - -s ARE HIT BY
 GROUPS

5Co-operative marketing en- terprise are saving the farmers 1 of Minnesota vast sums every year.
 Results being obtained by various cooperative ventures, presented at the meeting of the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder- ation at the Capitol, showed the inroads being made upan the middlemen by marketing eff forts of the farmers.
 The remarkable accomplish ments of the Minnesota coop erative creameries, long rccog- nized throughout the United States, were outlined along with similar successes attained i'll the marketing of cattle and po- tatoeS through central market ing agencies newer enterprises in Minnesota.
 The Central Cooperative Commission Co.,, established on the South St. Paul market only last year, has saved the farmers S43,OOO in less than five months according to c. B. Crandall, president
 Since Aug. 8, the new com pany has done a gross business of more than $5,OOO,OOO, MT. Crandal1 told the farm bureau federation.
 In less than five months, this ceniral sales agency has ac- cumulated a surplus of $26, ,OOO, to be returned to the farmers as patronage dividends, and has saved the farmers at least $17,OOO in cash by handling stock at lower commission rates.
 within a few months, the farmers will place their own farmed-owned and farmer !, managed firms on all the lead ing livestock markets" MT. Crandall said. Their sue cess already is assured.
 'fThe farmers now are carry
Williams news., 1922-01-20

ty, and to do any and all things necessary and proper in carry ing on an abstract and title guarantee business.
 ARTICLE W.
 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall . be Fifty Thousand Dollars N($5O,O0O) divided into five hundred (5OO) shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars (S1OO) each, which when issued shall be fully paid and nonassessable. Two hun dred and fifty (25O) shares of said capital stock shall be sub scribed for, and the par value thereof being Twenty-Five , Thousand Dollars ($25, ,OOO) shall be paid in before this cor poration shall do any business except that of it's organization. . The remaining capital stock shall be issued upon such terms and conditions and at such times as the Board of Directors may detrmine or prescribe.
 ARTICLE V.
 The corporate existence of this corporation shall comence at the rate of the filing for rec ord of a copy of it's Articles of Incorporation, certified to by the County Recorder of said Coconino County, in the office of the Secretary of the State of Arizona, and shall continue thereafter for period of twen- Iy-five (25) years. ARTICLE VI.
 The affairs of this corporat- ion shall be conducted and ad- ninistered by board of five di- rectors, who shall be stock holders of this corporation.
 ARTICLE VII.
 2 The officers of this corpor- ation shall be President, Vice President, and a Cashier, who shall be elected annually by the ? Board of Directors from their sOWn number at the first meet ing of the Board of Directors following the annual election of the said directors.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The directors of this corpor-
Williams news., 1922-01-20

l ation, from it's organization ano until the first Tuesday 1T 1 March, 1922, and until thei1 successors are elected and qual flied, shall be and are:
 George H. Spellmire. Edward D. Spellmire, LoveI Spellmire and David Rabbit.
 Thereafter the directors, an nually at stockholders meet ing, to be held on the first Tues day in March of each year shall be elected and qualified for the term of office commenc- ing on the said first Tuesday Tn March in each year.
 ARTICLE TX.
 Te Board of Directors of this corporation shall have the pow CT to create and abolish such other offices as they shall from time to time think fit, or as may be provided for in the bylaws of this corporation; and the said offices shall be filled by election or appointment from time to time as the Board of Directors may see fit, or as they may provide in the bylaws of this corporation, and such of ficers and employees other than the President, Vice-President and Cashier need not be mem bers of the Board of Directors, nor stockholders in this corpor- atiOn.
 ARTICLE x.
 The Boad of Directors shall adopt bylaws for this corpor- ation which are not in conflict with the laws of the State of Arizona, the constitution of the United States, or these Articles of Incorporation, and said by laws may be repealed or amended by said Board of Di- rectorS.
 ARTICLE XI.
 Vacancies in the Board of Directors or offices shall be fill ed in accordance with the by laws adopted; or before their adoption by majority vote of the remaining directors.
 ARTICLE XII.
 The corporate indebtedness
Williams news., 1922-01-20

ing the heavist- burden ever laid upon any class of people Thirty-four per cent of the pop ulation is producing the fooo for the other 66 per cent. Cen. tralized marketing agencies are a necessity if the farming in- dustry is to be saved.
 "The central selling agency at South St. Paul is made of 300 local shipping associations with a total membership of nearly 6O,OOO farmers. The whole investment of the indi- vidual farmer in his selling agency does not exceed 40 cents.
 Since August this agency has handled 19 per cent of the cars of livestock arriving at South St. Paul. We have a stocker and feeder division and when necessary sell the cattle as feeders directly to the farm CT feeder, eliminating the spec ulator."
 MT. Crandall declared that as the Central Cooperative Commission Go. expands it will drive off the markets at South St. Paul spectators who now make huge sums every year
 We are now handling 80 per cent of the livestock ship ped to South St. Paul." he said. F'Local cooperative shipping associations ship two-thirds of the cattle to South St. Paul."
 H. B. Nickerson, president of the Minnesota Cooperative Creameries assocation, outlined results being obtained by CO., operative creamerieS. Coop erative creameies number more than 500 of the 800 creameries in the state and make most of the butter in his greatest butter producing state.
 These creameries now are be- ing federated into a central sell ing agency.
 Accomplishment of the Min nesota Potato exchange were set forth by A. w. Aamondt, manager. He said the ex- change will handle 800 cars this year, saving the farmers large sums.
 Rep. Sydney Anderson, chair | man of the agricultural joint | commission, spoke at the ses- sion of the farm bureau feder- ation at the farm school. .
 Farmers must band together in selling their products, he !
Williams news., 1922-01-20

said. Until farmers are or ganized, they will be at the mercy of highly organized in dustries, he declared.
 ''If a practical method can be worked out for regulating
Williams news., 1922-01-20

agricultural production, accord ing to the demand. thus elimin- ating market wrecking sur pluses, farmers undoubtedly have the right to do it.
 The Rural Weekly, St. Paul.
Williams news., 1922-01-20

of this corporation shall at no time exceed two-thirds of the amount of the capital stock sub scribed, issued and paid for of this corporation provided, however, that the receiving of deposits, issuing certificates of deposits, checks, bills of ex- change and the like, shall not be construed to be the creation of debts within the meaning of this Article.
 ARTICLE XIII. The private property of the stockholders and officers of this corporation shall be exempt from all and any lia ability for it's corporate debts; provided, however, the shareholders or stockholders of this corporation shall be held individually re- sponsible, equally and ratably, and not one for another, for all contracts, debts, and engage ments of this corporaton, to the extent Of the amount of their stock therein, at he par value thereof, in addition to the amount invested in such shares of stock.
 WITNESS our hands and seals intriplicate this IT day of December, 1921.
 Geo. H.. .Spellmire
 Edward D. Spellmire
 David Rabbit
 Lowell Spellmire STATE OF ARIZONA County of Maricopa Before me Joseph M. Holub, a Notary Public in and for the 1 County of Maricopa, State of | Arizona, on this day personally l appeared George H. Spellmire l and Edward D. Spellmire, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to l the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therin expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this IT day of Dec ember, A. D., 1921.
 SEAL.
 Joseph M. Holub,
 Notary Public. My commission expires July 12, 1925.
 STATE OF ARIZONA County of Coconino. ss. Before me Chas. w. Elliott, Notary Public in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, on this day personally David Rabbit and Lowell Spellnire, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and con- therin expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 3rd day of January, A. D., 1922
 Chas. w. Elliott, (
 Notary Public. { SEAL. : My commission expires April 23rd, 1922. Ii
Williams news., 1922-01-20
A NEW YEAR MESSAGE

Start the New Year Right by buying where you
 can get the most for your money. Let me quote you cash prices and see if can
 not help you earn many dollars for this New
 Year, 1922 : At the KIRBY STORE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
DREW RETURNS TO
COACHING DUTIES

Coach Drew of the Trinity basket
ball five, who was taken Ill over the
week END while visiting in Springfield
returned to Hartford Thursday and
took charge of the Trinity team again.
beginning a grind to put the quintet
in shape for its game with the City
College OF New York five in New York
Saturday night.
The team worked out Thursday at
the high school gym, but the grind
will be eased little Friday. The five
is In for tough contest with the New
Workers.. Syracuse nosed out Trinity
on the home floor of the locals, 30 to
20, while New York defeated the Or
ange team the following night by a
seven point margin in New York.
The Trinity team took complete
layoff Monday and most Of its MEM
bers spent Monday night walking post
around the college campus guarding
against another fire. Tuesday there
was no practice in order to give the
men a chance to make UP some back
sleep, but Wednesday the squad got
back into harness again with Fred
Stone filling Drew's shoes.
1t is thought that Coach Drew will
take about ten men to New York with
him and will star Jepson at center,
Gamer and Heating at forwards and
Nordlund and Miller at guards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
BALTIC

The meeting of the Mems league Of the
Methodist church was held Tuesday night
with the following program: Cornet solo,
w. Martin, accompanied by Miss Lillian
Stafford, piano, Mr.. Perry of Norwich
held the interest of the large audience
with his clever readings and monologues,
also his songs, giving a very interesting
entertainment. A cornet solo by w Mar
tin and piano music by Miss L. Stafford
proved popular. Refreshments. with tea
and coffee, were served to all.
The Ladies Aid society of the Baltic
Methodist Episcopal church served a tur-
key supper to guests at the rome Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stevens, "StNens House
Tuesday evening. The supper was douat-
ed by members OF the society. A large
number was present including friends
from Norwich. Occum and Willtmantic.
Grace was said by Mrs Elizabeth Web
ster. The menu consisted OF roast tur-
key, mashed potatoes and turntps, cream
ed onions. apple sauce. pickles. rolls, pde,
coffee, ice cream.
After supper Rev. Charles Smith was
POSTMASTER and the following toasts were
responded to: Welcome. Mrs. John Stew
ems president Neighbor Aids, Mrs. C. W
Perkins. president of Versailles Ladies
AID society; Occum and Versailles, Mrs
f. H Topliff Former Presidents, Mrs
c. H. Stapleton and Mrs John Rose; A
Number of Other Years Mrs Ruth Hal
ing; Men, Thomas Webster, John Stevens
Joshua Heap. Clarence Stevens was head
waiter, assisted by Nellie Bailey, Ethel
Hannah. Ruth Rose, Louise Webster and
Susie Smith At the conclusion of sii per
the company adjourned to the parlors
where a social time was enjoyed IN games
and a musical entertainment at which Miss
Ethel Hannah, Matthew Bailey and Joshua
Heap delighted the audience with solos
and trios. Miss Nellie Bailey played the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK MARKET ACTIVE.

New York, Feb. 24-Trading on the
stock exchange today again was suffi-
GENTLY extensive to indicate a continu-
a1ce OF speculative interest, sales ap-
proximating 100000 shares The uncer-
tain trend OF prices however, resulted
from realizing sales and the doubtful
dividend status Of industrials.
The market sustained it's most severe
reversais in the first and final hours. Re-
public Iron and Steel preferred suffered
an initial decline of nine points the COM
mon shares also developing marked
weakness, with other Independent steels
Losses were partly retrieved during
the mid-session on the strength shown by
rails. but fresh liquidation and profess
sional pressure provoked a more general
reaction towards the close The selling
then embraced Bethlehem Crucble, Gul*
States and Lackawanna Steels, also a
number Of specialties. including tobaccos
Such rails as Canadian Pacific and
other transcont:nentals. az well as high
grade cOalers, grangers and cotton car
r.srs. registered one to three point gains
az their best Rock Island was strongest
oi the speculative group, followed by St
Paul common and preferred
Market Street Railway prior preferred
was very active and strong. rising five
points ou declaration Of an initial per
cent dividend United Railway Invest
meut and Philadelphia Company also i'm
proved.
Bull pools directed their attention
largely TO motors and subsidiaries. chain
and department store issues. chemicals,
fertilizers mad some of the less prominent
els, Including California Petroleum, the
laUer ciosirg az gain of 3-s points.
Money rates relaxed from their rigid
tons os the previous day. call loans de-
cluing from IL to ) per cent at mid
day. There were freer offerings Of time
Accommodations but snort maturities held
a. IA rer cent
Al the European exchanges reacted on
the further retirement Of speculative in
terests. Sterling fell almost two cents
and the more important continental re-
mittancss. including Dutch and Scandi-
navisn bills. were lower by 10 to 20
points. Central European bills, notably
the Czecho-Sloyailian quotation. also
were heavy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
How Vicks Should Be Used

Hot Wet Cloths-In cases Of deep chest
colds, severe sore throat or incipient pneu-
monia, hot wet towels should be used over
the throat and chest to open the pores Of
the skin before applying Vicks.
For Head Colds, Asthma, Catsrrh, Fsy
Peyer-Vicks should be melted in a spoo-
and the vapors inhaled, or a little can be
applied up the nostrils and snuffed up the
head.
For Spasmodic Group, Chlldren's Colds
Rub Vicks over the throat and chest until
the difficult breathing is relieved, then spread
on thickly and cover with hot flannel cloth.
One application at bed time usually prevents
night attack of Group.
For Deep Chest Colds, Sore Throat, Ton.
silitis, Bronchitis, Coughs-Vicks should be
applied over the throat and chest-if neces-
sary, first using hot wet cloths-and rubbed
in well until the skin is red; then spread on
Tricky and covered with one or two thick
nesses of hot flannel cloths. If the cough 10
annoying, a small piece the size of pea can
p be swallowed every few hours. Y
Used as Liniment, Poultice or Plaster
On account of its penetrative and rubefacient
effect on the skin, Vicks has been found ex-
cellent for many minor ailments. such as
Bites, Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Frost bite,
Itchings, Muscular Soreness. Poison oak,
Sunburn, Headache. 1t is applied as a salve.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
Foreign Exchang
CHICAGO GRAIN NrARKET.

Chicago. Feb. 24.--Indications Of q
lively export demand led to sudden up
turn of prices at the last in the wheat
marke to-day after maternal decline
The close was unsettled, 3-s net lower to
ga advance. with May LAS So to LA
"a. and July 1.24 1-2 to 1.24 SIS. Corn
gained 7-S to IA. cats finished a shade
to 1-4@3-8 off, and provisions varying
from setback Of 20 to rise of cents
Changes from the selling to the buying
side in the wheat market were numerous
and hurried near the end of the day,
word having passed around that new ex-
port sales of wheat totalled 100000 bush
els, including 100000 bushels at the Gulf
of Mexico. and that Greece was asking
for offers on 100000 bushels. Previous
ly values here had been tending iTregu-
larry down grade, and at one time May
was as much as seven cents under re-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

Gently attained high price record for the
season. Sales during the decline were
based largely on reports OF moisture in
the drought region southwest and fore
casts Of more. Most Of the selling, how
ever, was in small lots from miscellane-
GUS sources. The fact that larger hold
ers Of wheat appeared to be undisturbed
by drops in price had considerable iniiu-
ence in the readiness with which the
market rallied at the finish. On the other
hand. receipts in the southwest continued
liberal and crop reports there were much
more favorable than has been the rule
of late.
Smallness Of rural offerings gave inde-
pendent strength to the corn market, not
wfthstanddng much selling here to realize
profits. Liquidation on the part of own
ers Of oats was heavy.
Lard averaged a little higher in price
with hogs. Pork and ribs however, de-
clined owing to absence Of demand.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
TENDER wins REFEREES DECISION

New York Feb 24.-Lew Tender OF
Philadelphia, won a referees decision
over Hyman Gold Of California, in the
eighth round OF their bout here tonight,
Referee Kid McPhartland counted ten
over The western boxer as he sa. hud-
died IN his corner apparently in pain.
Once the referee had warned Tender
against hitting low, but he refused to
listen TO Gold and his seconds when
they claimed one Of the eastern's blows
in the seventh had landed be.ow the
belt. In most of the rounds up to the
seventh Gold had held his own, bringing
blood TO the Philadelphian's nose in the
second and staggering him with hard
rights to the jaw on other occasions.
The decision came when Gold. after
claiming foul IN the seventh, refused TO
leave his corner at the sound OF the
bell for the sth.
Gold appeared to have troubl. IN de-
Tending himself against Tenders body
attacks, though he seemed the better #
tbs two in the sparring at long range.
Madison Square Garden was filled with
capacity crowd. the majority of the
fans seeming In favor Of the Californian.
Many booted the Judges and the referee
and cheered for the western boy as he
was helped from the ring.
Gold led the fighting and outpointed
Tender In the first three rounds. He
drew blood from the Philadelphians nose
With a straight left in the second. The
seteree once cautioned Tender against
hitting low.
Tender hurt Gold with heavy let's 70
$he stomach and ribs in the fourth, fifth
and sixth rounds, but the Oakland boy
came through apd sent hard lefts and
lights to the head. standing off the
Philadelphia n the sixth.
Physicians who examined Gold inlrne-
<iately after he was led to his dress
Nug room announced that they had failed
% discover evidence Of a foul blow.
Tender weighed 1884 and Gold
137E,
1abe Herman, San Francisco. feather
Ue!ght, received the Judges decision over
Silly De Foe es St. Paul in a IL round
match here toniEnt.
Jimmy Darcy, Portland, Oregan, mid
tleweight. defeated Andy Palmer, OF
Sulsa, Okla. getting a judges decision
after an round preliminary.
Clonie Tit, of Minneapolis, claimant
" the Canadian lightweight champion