davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1922-05-06
Duty To Your Town.

Voters, your attention is called
to the fact that if you want to see
the old town reorganized to take
it's proper place among progress
sive towns of Arizona, you have
a duty to perform, which is to
go and register at once. After
so doing consider we'll that moth
ing illustrates more forcibIy the
blighting effect of incompetent
and disinterested control of a
town by officials who are too busy
with their own affairs to give a
part of their time in thoughtful
regard for the community as a
whole. It is up to the voters at
this election to select wise men
of progressive influences to take
over busted municipality to re-
iuvenate it and lift it out of the
rut inherited from previous mis-
management and incompetence.
The credit and standing of the
town is a reflection upon every
business man and property owner
in it. This must not longer be
impaired by common appellation
that 'the town is broke" There
never was time when Wicken-
burg's growth and development
was more encouraging than now
and it's creditors who hold bonds
valued at $34, 400 with interest,
must be imprest with our energy
and progressiveness to help out
in the plans of reconstruction,
The town can and will go forward
and those who are profting from
it's control must be held aloof To
be posted on these matters it is
necessary to observe only the ac-
tivities about election time of the
individuals who GO in groups and
sit tight, as they have done FOR
generations, lest the municipality
some day should suddenly leap
from its fetters and burst out
into living, throbbing city, full
of industrial activity.
MORAL Vote for The New
Arizona state miner., 1922-05-06
Broom" and an improvement
campaign which will include con-
fidence in the new town just bud
ding into renewed life and vigor.

The number of mail order
buyers in each town will be re-
duced when local merchants take
the trouble to study mail order
competition and meet it with
liberal patronage of the local
town paper, by setting forth in
controversible facts about sight
unseen buying.
Arizona state miner., 1922-05-06

The new law requiring all real
estate dealers to take out a $50
license has had a setback and the
battle is on. Like the banking
laws which allowed our state
banks to be looted, the real es-
tate law is inefficient and to date
only 1876 realtors in all Arizona
have paid their license.
Arizona state miner., 1922-05-06
Saturday, May 6, 1922
Germany and Russia's Chal-
lenge to the World.

Like a lightning fash in
the night the announcement
that Germany and Russia had
signed a treaty behind the
backs of the other powers at
Genoa was a sudden revela-
tlon of a possibility that pub
licists have been discussing
ever s1uce the Versailles
Treaty was signed. I b e
treaty signed by Germany
and reestablishes full diplo-
matte relations between the
two countries on all equality
basis, and mutually cancels
all war claims as we'll as
claims arising from the ma
tionalization of property.
urther, "the two Govern
ments undertake to give each
other mutual assistance for
the allevlation of their eco
nonlic difficulties in the most
benevolent spirit" Accord
ing to the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger, cit foreshadows a
new European lineup, with
Russia aud Germany forming
what may become military
as we'll as an industrial and
political alliance against the
rest of the Old World"
The danger to Western
Europe is even greater than
1t was IN 1914, declares Maur-
ice Casenave, former French
High Commissioner in the
United States. "Here is Ger
many recognizing Bolshevism
and joining with it. This has
a meaning for America as
great, in my mind, as the war
had. The American Govern
ment and American public
opinion ought TO see the sig
ni6cance Of these events, but
if they do not now they will
be disagreeably shocked by
b consequences On e
British spokesman declared
that "the signing of the sep,
arate treaty was challenge
to the whole world y
Arizona state miner., 1922-05-06

The talk now going the
rounds about Arizona's school
system is that the manage
ment of the schools is in
efficient; that the expenses
are too high; that the teachers
are over paid; that the school
buildings cost too m uc h
money; that the free text
book system is wasteful; that
the children of the state could
be sent to Harvard or Yale
and educated cheaper than
they are being educated at
the state university in Tue
Arizona state miner., 1922-05-06

During 1921 there was a
bank failure for every day in
the year that never reopened.
None of them failed because
they had backed or specu.
lated in mines or mining dev-
elopement. They just needed
the money and they just took
it.
Arizona state miner., 1922-05-06

The great register of Maricopa
County and the State is now
open for the registration of vot-
ers for the fall election. This
registration is required, under
the laws. every two years, and in
order to vote at the Primary and
General elections it is necessary
for every voter to register bi-
ennially.
Arizona state miner., 1922-05-06

A party of young folks from
Wickenburg and vicinity at
tended the dance at Kirkland on
Friday night. Those in the
party were Leo Burton, Merle
Woodmansee, Mary Cannon,
Frank Rees, Elwood Hall, Bro
die Perkins. All reported hav-
ing a good time. There was
Prescott music, and a delightful
lunch was served at midnight.
Arizona state miner., 1922-05-06

son. Also in this ction
it might be we'll to notice
that there are twenty-t hree
states that spend more money
per capita on higher educa-
tion than Arizona does.
Arizona state miner., 1922-05-06

Parties, societies, polit-
ical, religious, industrial
and commercial organic
ations, or any individuals
with personal aspirations
of a political nature, who
hereafter desire publicity
or " free space " for any
purpose whatever thru
these columns, must fur
nish patronage commen-
surate with the service
desired. Right to reject
any or all proposals re-
served at all times.-Ed.
Arizona state miner., 1922-05-06

The Biles-Lockhart stores
in Prescott are in bands of a
receiver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
TURKISH TENSION
SENDS WHEAT UP
But Larger Volume Of
Sales Accompany
Market Rise

CHICAGO. sept 2s.- win the
Turkish tonslon az apparently
the most critical stage yet wheat
prices today averaged higher, but
new upturns brought out an incroas-
Ing volume ~ sales Tho market
closed unsettled ot 3-sc not decline
TO ] 1-2c advance December 81 o.
T-8 10 ,I05 and Nav fi.0S 20 &i.0S
rs. Corn ana oats both finished
unchanged 10 CSC off, md pro-
visions varying from 22c loss ~ 5c
gain.
C1mmisslon house buying. some
of 70 on foreign account gave the
whoat mpffot ON evident advancing
tendency NJ the start. FOR the most
part. demand seemed 10 he baaod
on reports ~ Vrnvcr prospects ~
fighting NJ the Dardnnollos Higher
quotations at Liverpool wore taken
too NJ confirming serious Views Of
tho war outlook. with each moderate
enhancement ~ values however.
owners uf September wheat sup
piled tho pit with good sized offor-
lngs ~ December nnd May In turn.
this fact prompted morc or less
speculation selling ana consequent
reactions except IN the september
delivery. which closed at practically
the top figures Of the day.
Aside from war news. tho chief
subject Of interest among wheat
traders was m official statement
that importing countries had pro-
duccd 100. 600 600 bushels lcss than
WINS the case year ago and that OK
ports from North America hereafter
until February could he looked Tor
at tho rate of 1900 600 bushels TO
i5.CO0,0 900 bushels per week. -
against II bO0O 900 bushels weekly
average up 10 date. on the other
hand, difficulty in getting cars 20
ship wheat and flour 10 the se1hoard
wag said 10 be hampcring business
greatly nt present.
Corn and oats. Ike wheat. were
flrmer early, ana then eased some
what.
Provisions reflected declines IN the
hog market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
BURGLARS AT WORK AGAIN
House Prowlcrs Enter Homes In
Search of Naluablcs.

Sleeping is precarious business
One never knows what might hap
pen, Still IL is a risk that must be
taken. These may or may not he the
ruminatlons OF Tom Sherry, 2502 Il.
Eleventh, whose sleep Wednesday
night cost him almost as much ms II
he had been at summer resort ho-
tel. While the house was wrapped in
slumber sometime after midnight,
according to Sherry's report to the
police, n person or persons unknown
entered his room and removed si25
In cash and SIS worth OF checks
from his trouser pockets.
The fact that a window was found
open, Sherry believes, indicates that
IL was an outside Job. The prowler
could have done worse as he was
oonsiderate enough to leave the
trousers on the back porch OF the
house. II may be deduced from this
fact that the burglar already had q
pair or his own and therefore bad
no need for them.
But all burglars do not have klnt
hearts, which fact was demonstrate,
to ]. l.. Crawford by someone VIII,
entered his room AZ the Aiva hote
and not only relieved him OF tn,
contents OF his trousers hut sal,
| trousers as well. The injury cos
Crawford $14. The extent of damag,
done by the added insult was no
mentioned BY the victp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

There has been much walling and
gnashing OF teeth among the bobbed
heads Of the land. And much too
much flourIshing and waving OF the
curling irons And burnt-up hair,
and coarsened locks. dried by the
COMMUNICATING OF the hair.
one had to have short. curly hair
5ccagss v,oiy body had 10 nave
short. curly hair. And the funny
part was no one ever had short hair
and curly hair together at the same
time and the right time. The Golf
fure was full and fluffy and round
when one had no place to go, and
when one had some place to go,
with a beau. ones hair looked like
sam Hin. Fresh curls, the weekly
shampoo. and the special date never
seemed to syuchrOnize
Life was becoming too complicat-
ed. Something had to be done to
save the heads OF the fair. They
couldn't get along with bobbed hair.
and they wouldn't give IL up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
DISMISS SPECIAL
LAW ENF0RCER
Chicago's $4,000 a Year
Official Is Fired by
Mayor Thompson

CHICAGO. Sept. ss.--Rev. John
II. Williamson, Chlcago's $4,000 a
year law enforcer was dismissed to-
day by Mayor william Hale Thomp-
son. The minister who was ap-
pointed TO the unique position eight
months ago. received a letter OF dis
missal from the mayor today when
he reached his office.
Tho ousting OF the law entorcer--
whose duties have been extremely
vague ana undeflned--was the cli-
max or differences with Chief OF
Police Fitzmaurice.
Mayor Thompson created the posi-
tion which was regarded rs that OF
an extraordinary addition TO his Of
flcial family. He appointed the Rev
erend Williamson who resigned his
pastorate at the Auburn Park Meth
odist Episcopal church TO accept II.
The minister has had rather a
stormy career in office, Without
definite duties and with no definite
office space assigned him. he took
possession OF n small office off a
committee room In the city hall and
went 10 work. He never succeeded
In reaching working agreement
with Chief FitzmAurlce and several
times had open disagreements with
the chief
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

And now the solution; it's all very
simple.
Nobody's going to curl the hair.
They're going 10 leave II straight.
They are going TO depend on the
natural gloss OF well-grOomed
head for the standard OF chic and
beauty. OF course, all the hair
uressers will be furious. but no doubt
they will bear up under the blow.
The new coiffuro for bobbed hair
Is the straight bob. 1t is very pleas
ing. and follows the lines Of the
head In "A manner that is undeniably
artistic. II will turn out at the ends
naturally and smartly in most cases.
as tho short-bob. natural head dress
ing does the photo above. The pic
ture shows Dorothy Dalton, the
Paramount motion picture star, in
The Siren Call" a.. irwin Willat
production, doing her hair In this
newest and smartest bobbed mode.
She IL one of the first screen stars to
adopt this sensible and attractive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

CHICAGO. sept. s.--Cattle-Roceipte
200, fairly active heet steers steady to
-'r"rs. %? mature. =tssTs aEG svsriins-
ti2.OO, some held higher, bulk beef steers
$3.50 100 fresh supply of Westerns
moderate veal calves steady 10 2bc higher,
desirable veRletH showing advance. other
classes generally steady. bulk bologna ublls
tt0OW426. bulk veal calves early il2,o0
TlIbO. to packers, bulk atockers aud
feeders S6.b0u7.bO.
Hogs Receipts g5 900; mostly 100000
l1wor. desirable isb 60 220-puund Averages
iiO.iO "a 1850, tap tto go esriy. bulk ihp
to i70-pouud averages 10000 1899. good
270 10 500 pound butchers 10. t3n 10 90,
bulk packing sowa 81 ss6, plgs steaiy,
desirable Kind Ip2bdfa.GO, heavy s9.l0U
1880. medium Ss,9o@le.6O. light 10000
1855, light lights S9.6oul01O, packing
sows smooth SL7bmSGO. packing suws
rough sLg6G7.so, killing pigs hl6g9 90.
Shcrp-Heceipts 10000 fat lambs Apsn-
ing mostly steady early tor natives sla 60,
% packers ana city butchers. bulk ma
tiyes SlA0OWll.50, bulls largely $4,000
$50. five loads Washington lambs half or
more feeders strong at flA6t u yard Iad-
ers, sheep generally steady, god medium
weight Washington ewes 5000, few fat
ligh' native ewes SG.75, heavy cwls most
ly 50 tlts sbQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

KANSAS cry, sept. 2N-cettle--Re-
ceipta 10. coo. bulls and vealers steady nrd
other calves weak to 5Oc lower. most butts
ta.bOu 100, best voalers fi0.bOnil,0O,
most bulls sg.bOniOO. hest Voalers 5000
uil.O0 most heavy ana medium welgnt
calves tb,O0We.bO, all other classes uneven,
generally steady to 2be lower. early top
Hteers 5000, bulk cows fa.ib q $50, good
to prime lots St,0GM7 90, most heifers
$500 500, early Esics lockers So 90 " 7 90.
common Ga good feeders Sh,2b03b0, can-
ncrs steady to lOc lower, better kinds &s.b
q b,7b,
IIogs-Recelpts 5000. opened steady,
later mostly be- to Zoe lower, shippers took
about I,4Uo, shipper top tl0lQ, packer top
5000, i40 20 0-pound 1910 ngSb, no 60
gao Founders mostly Sg.7bWl0,O bulk 800
60 500 Founders f9.65dg.s0, bulk OF sales
5000 90, pacling saws mostly steady
$3.50 500 few AZ $500, stock pigs steady
bulk tg.bOmQ7h, best natives $500,
Sheep-Rcceipta 10 600 very slow, few
sales lambs around Csc lower. prime 10
pound utahs ilAA0, sheep steady tat
western ewes 1915,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
COnUict Musicians
Take French Leave
After Ball Is OUeT

FLORENCE, Ariz., Sept. as
Some OF those who danced at the
home OF Captain Thomas Ryn-
ming last night are today looking
for the fiddlers three who left
after the ball was over. The miss
ing musicians were convicts serv-
ing terms In the Arizona peniten-
tiary ranging from / to Il years
Rynning, who Is superintendent
OF the prison, granted the re-
quests or the musical trio TO visit
tho lavatory as the party was
breaking up. II is his belief that
II will be only few hours before
the fugitives will have been re.
captured. The absent ones are
Morris w. Nichols, forger; Jack
Langdon, grand larcenist, and
Wallace Musselrlng, who attempt
ed robbery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Big POstOffice Is
Sent by Mail to
Small TO,rn in Utah

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Sept. 2s.--
Donald Chase, returning from
western trip in the interest Of the
American Legion. tells a story of
a s125,OO0 post office which is being
shipped by mail.
Vernal, Utah. IL the town that's
erecting its federal building
through the assistance OF the par
eel post. The city is i50 miles from
the nearest railroad. Government
officials did not like the idea OF pay
ing big bills for the hauling OF ma
terial from the railroad. so Ver-
nails federal building Is being ship
ped in by mail. brick by brick. and
while It may take time to assemble
it, the materials will ba taken 10
vernal by parcel post employees In
the ordinary course Of their busi-
ness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 2S..--Whno
The cotton market was Depressed to-
day during almost the entire seaann
It suddenly made surprising show
Of strength IN tho tate trading, nulg-
Ing more than 80 bale ara rising
from net declines ~ 90 10 81 points
10 levels points under 10 2 points
over the close ~ vss. crduy Brokers
generally considered tha, this rally
WIS due 10 an oversold market and
was touched or nv reports that
spiunors ware liking prI,cg ca an
rNteuslye scale hui by efforts OF
recent short Hollors ~ got their prof
itH October. after falling ne low nH
1g.60c, reacted 10 1g.oic and closed
at 10 SgC. o. 'he cl-sa iho iIat
showed net 'ossos FOR the day of 2
10 points
Continued unfa vorsbls political
news, best weather Tor picking over
he cotton region. absence OF tpc-
ciHl spot demand anc further hedg-
Ink pressure mnde lower opening
and caused n saEyiIg market during
The greater part ~ the DAY Much
liquidation came from tho long side
especially nf.or a priyat, bureau re-
port was issued, estimating ginning
20 the 25th ~ Ssp'embo- ~ 310O.-
600 bales. EnslnoiA IN the stock mar
kot also contributed &C. the weak
moss Ia cotton
A considerable covering movement
appeared later m the short ride
among traders with tho result That
from then on the tone was much
stronger. For a while the advance
was ~ aenstt on1l frce. but IIst on
the close 10 was checked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
THE COST OF THIRSTINESS
Judge In Tcras Federal Court Estab-
fishes Prices for Offenders.

HOUSTON. Texas. Sept. 2S.--A
price list" for violation OF the Vol
stead law was issued here today.
Thirsty ones may know now before
hand Just what II will cost them TO
be caught "wettlng their whistle" or
peddling the famous "tusel OIL" and
It's hyproducts.
Judge ]. G. Hutcheson established
In federal court today as he passed
sentences ON numerous defendants
who pleaded guilty in liquor cases,
the following prices:
Carrying a personal liquor sup
ply. 500,
Making home brew" for personal
use, $3.50,
Manufacture and selling liquor,
first Offense, choice OF $500 fine or
90 days In Jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
MAIL DELIVERY
AT BRIST0W SOON
Civic Body Expects Town
to Have 25,000 by End
of 1926
Special 10 The World.

Special 20 The World.
BRISTOw. Sept. 2s.--Next Mon
dany morning, October 2. free mail
delivery starts In Bristow. Postmas-
ter A. II. Lyons has received fu,l in
s;ructions and all necessary supplies.
To start in, the city will have three
regular carriers and one substitute.
one man will be assigned to the
business district and two to the resi-
dence district. Lawrence Combs
will serve the business district and
will make two deliveries daily:
morning and afternoon. Bob Alsup
and Ralph Roberts will serve the
residence districts and will make a
morning and afternoon delivery.
According TO Postmaster Lyons.
Bristow is the only town In the state
OF its size 10 have free mail dsliv-
cry. Nearly a year ago the fight
was started and success has finally
crowned their efforts. Much OF the
credit, the postmaster says IL 1ue 10
Representative Joe Pringy. At the
present time 1900 people get nall
at the Bristow postoffice. There are
two general delivery windows and a
careful check recently made OF the
number OF people who call for mail,
showed from 1900 TO 2,300. Ten
men and women are regularly en-
ployed in the office and the present
force Is inadequate 10 handle the
business as It should be handled and
will soon be enlarged.
Bristow Growing.
Twenty five thousand population
for Brlstow in 1925 Is the mark set
by the chamber of commerce. At the
rate the city In now growing, there
can be no doubt but what that
figure will be easily reached.
Bristow boosters adopted the
same method In building n city Tulsa
has used for wears. When they
want anything they go after II; not
allowing either time nor money 10
stand in the way. with the possible
exception of Tulsa, Bristow has not
an equal In the state for pulling big
things.
T.. r. Carlton, a newspaper man
OF Honey Grove, Texas, has been IN
the city for the past two days look
ing for a location to start an evening
daily. Carlton Is an old and sue
cessful newspaper man, and Is well
pleased with Bristow. At present
there are two daily papers here. the
Record and the Bulletin.
Brlstow IL to have another drug
store. At present, there are nine
drug stores in the city and all seem
to be doing a nice business. Brlstow
Is noted for a healthy city. but the
medicine vendors continue to come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
MEXICAN REBELS DIE
sixteen Killed and Several wounded
In Battle with Federal Troops
IN chihuahua Province.

EL PAso. Texas, Sept 2S.-slx-
teen men were killed and several
wounded in battle near Provlden-
eta Chihuahua yesterday between
rebels headed by Gen. Carlos
Acevedo and federal troops com
manded by Maj. Carlos Acodo.
Details OF the fight were received
today at the military headquarters
In Juarez from Gen. Eugenio Mar
tinez. commander OF troops In Chi
huahua. The battle which lasted for
several hours, took place after the
rebels had been driven from back
by Gen. Esplridlon Rodriguez. the
report said.
General Acevedo fled. leaving hie
soldiers dead on the field. Four
fed.rala were killed. One Of them
was Lieut.. Macedonia Frausto. The
insurgents numbered 46 and the fed
erals Sc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

dressing sponsored by Paris.
Paris, for the long haired. designs
the slick-b back mode OF wearing the
hair, as SHOWN in one Of the sketches
above. Dips and stray wisps OF hair
plastered cunningly and artfully
against the cheek. are an added at
traction The hair is drawn back
very tightly and knotted low at the
back-ncar the nape OF the
neck This knottlng OF the hair there
gives picturesque profile absent
from the hair dressing modes for
many years. 1t Ia pleasing and IA
yorable to many women, and It is
surprising It has not come back be-
fore.
B~llliantlne IL also b. part OF this
long haired, shining, s-al-like coif-
fure. But the shine OF brilllantine
never has the charm and refinement
OF the natural gloss OF the WELL
cared for. well-groomed, head OF
hair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
RUSSIA TO HAVE
REGULAR COURTS
Qualified Attorneys SINH
lar to Custom in United
States

MOSCOw-A regular attorney
generals office in the United States,
to that office n-the United States, 10
is now established in Russia by A do
cree lust announced. This takes the
place OF all special forms OF lnvestl.
CATION and prosecution and absorbs
under IL the various special depart
ments which have been doing such
work in the past.
The function OF the office is, as in
the United states, to give advice to
government departments and insti.
tutlons in order to keep their de-
crees and acts In accordance with
The fundamental law of the repub-
lie. and TO investigate and prosecute
crime. The peoples commissar for
Justice. whose chief task hitherto
has been the preparation of laws,
now receives this additional work as
attorney general or "ch!of pro-
curator" with power to appoint
deputies In each separate state OF the
republic Prose cutors In revolu-
ionary tribunals and military tribu-
nails also come under him hereafter.
Paid lawyers are now also admit-
ted, and in fact, a college OF law
yers IL recognized, similar TO the
"bar" in the United states. which
may receive, oxpel or discipline It's
own members Poor people pay
nothing for such legal aid; govern
ment or cooperative employees pay
according to a fixed scale, but all
others arrange their own terms with
their lawyers.
II Is not necessary for man 10
have n regular lawyer as his coun-
sci in a case but he can no longer
have anyone he chooses. He can be
defended by relative, represen-
union or cooperative, or some per-
son having special connection with
his case. But II he chooses COM
plete outsider az counsel he must
fnke q rnrnlar nunllfled laWNnr.