davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Kansas City Ad Men
Say Epidemic Was Hoax

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 26.-
Charges that tho people OF Kansas
City were forced to spend 100000
In vaccination fees during an al
legged epidemic OF smallpox here last
fall, announcement of which was
unwarranted, were made today by
the advertisers protective bureau
OF the Kansas City Advertisers club.
Announcement of the epidemic was
made last November by tho Jack
son County Medical society's public
health committee. while tho city
health director was out OF town. the
report said. "City hospitals were
running so per cent below normal
and physicians were not over
burdened with calls" tho statement
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
3 NEW NATIONAL BANKS
Chrissingcr Approves Application by
Oklahoma Institutions,

WASHINGTON, May 2B.-Comp-
troller OF the Currency Crissinger
today approved applications for the
organization of two national banks
II Oklahoma and approved the con-
version of one state bank to ma
tional bank. Applications to organ
ize approved were:
Kiowa National bank I'm Snyder.
Okln.. capitalized at $4,000. sue
ceeds the Kiowa State bank Of
Snyder: tho First National bank OF
Britton, succeeds North Oklahoma
State bank of Britton. Application
to convert: Farmers National bank
of Hollis, capital 5000. conversion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
IN FAVOR OF MOVIE MORALS
Hays, I'm Speech Mt Carnegie Insti-
tute, Advocates High standard.


PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 26.--
The cooperation OF the public in
his efforts to establish and maintain
the highest possible moral and ar
tistic standard of producing motion
pictures was asked today I'm an ad-
dress before an audience az Carne-
gle institute by Mil II. Hays, for
mer postmaster-gener and now
president of the motion picture pro-
duoerB and distributors of America.
Mr. Hays warned his hearers,
however, not TO expect any over
night miracle" in the motion picture
industry.
I'VE are building this industry
for years to come-for generations
to come" he declared. Though
our progress may seem perhaps slow
at the beginning. the results. we
are confident. will be certain and
permanent"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Wallace Won't Resign,
But Wants His Bureaus

WASHINGTON. May 2e.--secr.
tary of Agriculture today denied ~.
intended to resign from the cahrs,
II President Harding recommended
to congress the transfer 81 the nm
reau OF forestry, roads and market,
from the agricultural departmen,
to the interior and commerce a.
partments. Wallace said he wouia
insist upon retaining these bureans
but that his disagreement with tho
Views of the congressional reorRan.
ization committee was not likely N
lead to his voluntary retirement
After two years OF work an In.
ternational association OF industrial
accident boards has published a
safety code for the use, care and
protection OF grinding wheels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

debt OF $4,000, approximately.
The building would have been COM
pleted long ago had not the period
OF business depression set In and
the mission workers refused to try
to wiring from hnrd-pressed oil men
and others the promised subscrip-
tions which were ample to erect the
structure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Truc's Appeal il Denied.

( LONDON. May 26.---The appeal OF
Major Ronald True. a former officer.
who for some time resided In Texas,
from his recent sentence OF death
Tor the murder OF Gertrude Yates.
was dismissed by the court today. He
pleaded insanity during his recent
trial. When the death sentence was
pronounced he reaffirmed his IN
nocence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Poincdre Again Issues
Threat to InUdde Ruhr

PARIS. May 2s.-Premier Poin-
care appeared this afternoon be-
fore the chamber of deputies and In
bristling speech openly threat
ened that France will invade and oc-
cupy the Ruhr district of Germany.
IL Germany fails to meet reparations
payments on May 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
REVENUE MAN SUSPENDED
Accounts OF Unit Department 20 he
Investigated. Blair Announces.


Investigated. blair Announces.
WASHINGTON. May 26,--Rove-
nue. Com missioner bioir today sus-
pended Samuel 3. Patchell. payroll
examiner In tho accounts unit. and
Frederick Gellinger, a clerk. pend
ing further investigation Of tho at
fairs of the accounts unit. which
was abolished by Secretary MELONS
order on May 2S,
Patchell and Golllnger were sub
crdinates OF A. ID. Sumner. deputy
commissioner OF accounts. who was
dismissed along with c. c. Childs,
two appointees OF Assistant Score
tary Dover. Commissioner Blair
also ordered the transfer OF Joseph
II, Shawpan, one OF Chiids assist
ants, to the Atlanta office. II. r.
Smith. another of Child's assistants.
was transferred to the Boston
branch OF the bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

commencement events. Ths a,x
was the bacculaureate expressior " ~
cltal OF Miss Josephine Lsvrnse
Thursday evening when the unlv.a'
sity auditorium seating capacity n.i-
floor and balcony, was taxed 10 90.
'pacity with one of the largest apdi.
ences In the schools history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

Of the Farmers state bank of Hol-
lis. Postoffice inspectors have been
directed to make Investigation with
view to appointment of postmaster
at Silo. OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

Under our modern system OF liv-
ing and in the midst OF our boasted
enlightenment. n child in the first
day OF life has less chance OF living
a year than does a man in his
seventies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

The best evidence in the world
that there is no "sure cure" for a
given disease is the fact that every
fellow you meet has a sure cure"
for IL.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
Shame" Sensational
Drama. Booked Tonight

Shame" the William Fox super
special which created a sensation in
New York, has been booked for the
Magic City Theater for tonight
Thursday.
This is an announcement Of impor-
lance, for the picture is conceded to
be one Of the biggest Of the year. Its
power Of appeal was tested at q
prominent Broadway theater, where
it drew large crowds ct every per-
foFmanee and made q tremendous i'm.
preston.
Shame" is the story Of a young
man, David Fielding, born in an alien
land who is brought back to the FAM
lly home in San Francisco as q child
after his fathers tragic death. He
inherits his grandfather's enormous
wealth and becomes head Of the big
Fielding shipping interests. He mar
F1os Q beautiful and talented woman,
and is expecting paternity. Life, so
Tar, has been kind to young Fielding.
From the country where the young
shipping magnate was born comes a
trader Of evil reputation, who had
been baked in some Of his nefarious
schemes by David's father. He finds
the son and in revenge tells him he
Is half-caste son of William Field
ing and a native woman in the far
away country. The trader threatens
to tell the story unless David agrees
to enter with him and his shipping IA
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
BOGALUSA LOST;
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS

A very interesting and tight game
was played Friday last by the boys
Of Bogalusa Hi at Picayune, Miss.
Although the game was lost by BO-
galusa, the team work Of the boys
was far superior to that in the game
with POplarville. What they lack in
weight they make up in fearlessness.
Diving through the air after the hob
nails and when getting them, holding
on like leecheB, disregarding pain, are
some of the things our boys do to
make as stand by and yell with pride.
The game had one characteristic
which every game in which BOgalusa
plays will have-it was clean-0n our
part. Twice our boys were within
three yards Of the goal when penal
ICED is yards, thus keeping them
from from scoring. Much was learn
ed by the boys in this game about
outside tactics. It is hoped that when
Rugby comes here next week. we will
stand victorious at the last call Of
time.
The Sixth B Literary Society un-
der Miss Georgine Flanders, had q
very interesting program Friday. AS
1T was Columbus Day, the program
was called a Columbus program.
Prof Ratliff has placed his private
library at the disposal of the Seniors.
IN order that they may have a choice
collection from which to select their
classics to report on.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
H. B. Yeager Had Close
Call in Southern Yards

II. B. Yeager, one of the best
known and most valued employees Of
the Great Southern Lumber COM
pany, is in the Elizabeth Sullivan Me-
mortal Hospital with a broken ankle
and few cuts and bruises as the.
result Of being struck by an engine
in the yards Of the Southern Car Co.
shortly before o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Yeager was driving Ford ear
which was struck by the engine as
he was crossing the track. The ear
was dragged for some distances be-,
fore Mr.. Yeager was extricated from.
the wreck. The fact that he was
driving q closed car is said TO have.
saved his life, as he remained in the
car until the engine was stopped.
Mr.. Yeager is resting well and.
with the aid of crutches, expects to
be out in q few days.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
September both 1922

Zachariah ]. Lee, Esq, Supervisor
Employment Bureau, Great South
ern Lumber Co., Bogalusa, La.
Ny Dear Mr.. Lee:-We want to con.
graduate you upon the fifteen years
service with this company. The fif.
teen years has now become more
nearly sixteen, but / have had the
matter called to my attention by your
application for additional stock in the
company, which / am very glad ia
approve.
Yours is record Of long, faithful
and efficient service, which is the
best record that any man can have
in any position.
Yours very truly,
A. C. GOODYEAR,
President.
September seth, 1922.
Mr.. William P. Brand,
Carpenter, Great Southern Lumber
Company, Bogalusa, La.
Dear Mr.. Brand
! want to congratulate you upon
becoming a stakeholder Of this COM
pany.
The welfare Of the company is de-
pendent upon its employees and I am
glad to see employees with your rec
ord Of good service participate in the
success to which we look forward.
Yours very truly,
A. C. GOODYEAR,
President.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
PARISH FAIR WAS
SPLENDID SUCCESS

The annual fair held in Franklin.
ton last week was 8 success from
every standpoint, and on Friday the
crowd was unusually large.
The exhibits Of live stock, poultry,
fancy work, etc, was most attractive.
Friday was School Day and it ID
estimated that there were 5000 in at
tendance. Aside from the exhibits,
there were varied amusements. No
accidents or disorder Of any kind was
reported.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19

cilities into a huge smuggling enter
prise. David refuses Indignantly, and
laughs at the story of mixed blood.
The thought preys upon him, how
ever, and finally drives him to take
his infant son and flee from civiliza-
ton to the snowfields of Alaska.
There he battles with a wolf and ex-
periences other wild adventures. The
mystery of his life is cleared in start
ling fashion.
Shame" was directed by Emmett
J. Flynn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
CAR STRIKES CHILD

A car driven by a negro chauffeur
named Jackson struck small child
in front of the depot on Sunday aft
ernOOn just before the arrival Of the.
southbound passenger train.
The child was rushed to the Eliza
beth Sullivan Memorial Hospital,
where it was found its injuries were
not of a serious nature and the child
was returned to the home of its par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lott, in North
west Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
r.nsday, October 19. 1922.
81. Employees

s, l.. EmPlOySS
ret Stock in Company
ora employees of the Great
-four mn lumber Company have be-
srher1nu;bIs to subscribe for stock
sns , eLi ~ the plan announced by
I,'aTs 4, c. Goodyear a year ago
r,dens ,1 r. The following letters
j. aivsd by the four valued en-
Ssfs re -, Colonel Goodyear, which
/. Of interest to the citlIens Oh
sglu' October 1Oth, 1929.
r1vsrd A. Powers
y Civil Engineer
BOgaIusa, La.
D9f y y congratulate you upon
!, I bI.coming a stakeholder in our
..,s.rs Of the company is de-
" 20 gVOR its employees and / am
\ ~, /. see employees with your good
0STtieipate in the success TO
IN We al look forward
2 y. = very truly, on,r,,
n''' A. C. GOODYEAR,
President.
October 10th, 1922.
!, n,,pt r. Stewart,
y p LIE Stores Company,
Southern, Miss.
Y; &. ~ I.IsSsed to learn that you are
, - ! stockholder in the Great
!. l Ii.S Lumber Company and wish
I .snratulate you.
? ~ ~ Welfare of the company is de-
.l ~ uDon its employees and l am
49, ;l..' to see employees with your
~ If good service participate IN
\ ..0 ,u.eess to which we all look for
10 Yours very truly,
i''-' A. C. GOODYEAR,
President.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
EVANS VERY SICK

J. B. Evans of Mississippi avenue
was carried to the Elizabeth Sullivan
Memorial Hospital last Friday in a
serious condition. He is reported as
resting well and will be out again in
a few days.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmington mOtored
to Folsom Tuesday, where they at
tended the Community Fair, which is
always big event in that little city.
They report a delightful time and
visit with old neighbors.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-One wood range, in
good condition. Apply George Fillen-
game, Columbia street.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31

You cant always tell The prettiest silk stockings that you see on the street may have a hole in the toe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31

posed that would not mean that any bonds would be available for any purpose until the people of the state should have voted on the proposition; the amendments goes so far in se- curing property interest of the state as to allow no one to vote on future bond issue who is not the owner of real property in the state. Surely those who own no property in the state should not be permitted to vote to incur debts which would be a lien on the property in which they had no interest.
 The voting on the constitutional amendments should create no new political issue in the state and we cannot see where they should either cement or divide any party. They raise questions of purely economical importance and before they are voted on every voter in the state will be informed fully of their import so that all may vote intel ligently on them in the coming September election.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
BUSSES MUST STOP AT RAILROAD CROSSINGS

Commercial auto busses and trucks operating over the highways of Oregon and Arizona will hereafter be required to come to complete stop before crossing railroad tracks, according to recent orders passed by the Oregon Public Service Com mission and the Arizona Corporation Commission.
 The orders. similar to those issued by the California Railroad Commis sion and the Nevada Public Ser vice Commission, provide that motor vehicles subject to the orders shall come to a full stop not less than 30 feet from railroad track or tracks at grade. Violation of the orders may subject the owners of such vehicle to suspension or revocation Of his license.
 During the year 1921, on the lines of the Southern Pacific Company il Oregon and Arizona. 153 automobile accidents occurred at grade crOss- ings resulting i1 deaths and 10 ir- juries to occupants according to F J. Clancy Assistant to the General Manager in charge of safety -Wor!:.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
MINING AMERICAS RukwARk

The needs of the world for a larger metal basis for it's monetary stand ards places a premium on gold and silver production.
 Tn all the precious metal mining districts there is a general movement for increased output of the mines with larger equipment
 The return to normal world mar ket conditions can only be hastened by larger volumes of gold and silver to remove the commodity spread.
 Here's what an ounce of gold will buy in hours work:
 In the United States. ....... l7.22 Tn Great Britain. .............. 50.f6 in Japan. .i,-. -........... 95.G0 In France. e............. .117.31 In Germany ............-... 2O6. .G6
 The figures were presented to the National Union of Manufacturers of Great Britain. Perhaps they would have been fairer if labor had been measured in something other than gold. It may be that the German worker who does 12 hours to the Americans one for an equal return in gold gets more for the gold than the American Perhaps if we saw the hours work in terms of bread or shoes, the difference might not be so great.
 That divergence in wages for hours worked may he a very potent weapon for Germany or it may be valueless. Several things might off set it. III paid. long hours may defeat their end by sheer physical break down. Long hours may ne inefficient because unsupported by power. But the potential weapon is here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
THE UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT'S PEACE-TlME SAVINGS
 PROGRAM

Owing to the vast destruction of capital in connection with the late European war, estimated at more than 300 billions of dollars, the necessity for savings is almost as impelling now as during that tre- mendously devastating period, is the statement of Theodore Hardee of San Francisco, Director of the Gov ernment Savings Organization for the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis trict
 MT Hardee goes on to say: 'The appalling waste of ecOnomic re- sources in that great conflict echoed a summons to the world to bend it's energies toward the re-accumulatiOn of capital as rapidly as it can be saved. So far as the average Ameri- can citizen is concerned, he will find no safer method of doing this than that now offered by the United States Government"
 Tn the gratifying public response which has followed Secretary of the Treasury Mellon's recent announce ment Of the New Issue of 411a% 70 Treasury Savings Certificates in- tended primarily to encourage pop ular investment of moderate sums, executives WnO consider the DaSlc relationship between the accumula tion of saving and national prosperi- ty, will find a somewhat encouraging sign. Business men in particular have a natural interest in the widespread development of habits of saving and investment. inasmuch as most busi- ness is conducted with the capital of others, a period of broad economic development has usually followed when funds have become plentiful. The rapid accumulation of new capi- tai provides one of the surest ways of hastening prosperity. as it is through the re-investmen of earn ings. by both Individuals and cor porations, that a country develops it's agriculture. industry and com merce. Without constant accretionS of new capital progress is impossible, and. obviously, the main reliance for new capital is on savings. What the Government is doing in it's new movement to encourage saving, there fore. should be of substantial interest to executives who are concerned with fundamentals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP IN THE
 UNIVERSITY

The eXam;natto.>s TOT county scho- larships will be held on the first Saturday in May (May 6. 1922) ct the office of the county superinten- dent Of schools in each county, un- les she shall by public announce ment appoint the examination to be held elsewhere.
 These scholarships amount to $500 each and are granted annually by the State to each county. to be assigned to that high school student who passes the best examination set by the University. The scholarship is good for one year at the University and is payable by the State direct to the University. to be applied OH the students bill for board, room, incidental, and other fees.
 The examination is open only to residents of the county. between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one graduates Of one of the four-year high schools of the county, or. if there be no four-year high school in the county, of an equivalent course elsewhere. Before a candidate is allowed to take the examination, he is required to answer the questions on form furnished by the University to edCH CouHIA SupeTiHIeHueHI ol ScHoois entitled Application for Scholarship Examination When the county superintendent shall have examined the answers, he shall, if he finds them ill accordance with the rules and regulations prescribed, sign the certificate attached to the form, and permit the candidate to sit for the examination.
 Candidates for county scholarships are examined upon the following subjects: Eglish. Algebra, Science (either Agriculture, Botany, Zoology, Physics, Chemistry. or Physical Geo. graphy) and two other subjects (chosen from History Latin, French, German, Spanish. Geometry. or a second science. The examination is restricted to five subjects.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
 WILL SEND EXHIBITS TO
 GOOD ROADS MEETING.

PHOENIX, March 27-Special
 Recognizing the importance of the tenth annual convention of the United States Good Roads Association, the Bankhead National Highway Assn. and the United States Good Road Show that will be held at the Arizona State fair grounds on April 24-29, the federal government will send one of the largest and best good roads eX- hibits that has ever left the national capitol to be exhibited in Phoenix.
 Hon. Thomas H. Mcdonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads has noti- fled Director General J. A. Rountree that he will be glad to send a full set of panels of colored photogra- phic enlargements of federal aid and forest roads, a light box showing the danger of grade crossings and tran sparencies. showing the details of the federal road department of Arlington tests. The exhibit that will be sent to Phoenix will be the same that was shown at the Chicago good road show. 1t N i'll occupy more than 1000 sq. it.. an dwill be installed at the Arizona state fair grounds and grouped around this exhibit will be wonderful dis play of road material, road machinery CruckS. lTdCluES tIlI dHLplilo0llc9'
 Already some of the leading ma chinery and material people through out the country have taken space
 The Bureau of Public Roads win send experts to install the govern ment exhibit and explain the same to visitors This feature of the United States Good Road show will be quite educational as well as interesting to the road officials. engineers. con- tractors and the public genrally; it will Fe worth riding hundreds of miles to see. It will be the first con- plete federal road exhibit that has ever been shown in the west.
 The sending Of this exhibit by the department of public roads at Wash ingtOn is a graceful compliment to the western people, as an exhibit has been sent for the past five years to meetings Of the United States Coed Roads association in the southern and eastern states.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31

military training in any one of the three components of the Army of the United States, especially veto raps of the Wordl War, may be ac- cepted for any of the three courses if not over B years Of.age.
 Students for the two higher courses will be selected from enlisted mem hers of Regular Army, National Guard, Organized Reserves,- E. Q. T. C., and qualified civilians, who dc not care to enlist with any of the constituted components Of the army.
 Taht the students at the Citizens Military Training Camps held at Camp Travis, Texas, in 1921. returned to their homes improved in health. morals. mental alertness and per sonal cleanliness and accuired greater respect for authority is eyi- denced by the replies from th-ir parents or guardians to a question: naire sent out by Brig. Gen. B. 4. Poore, Commanding Officer of the camp.