davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

CALL OsAGE 77G5 for practicsl nurse
with city references.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

..'. .,-.
Fn.I. .H aIaa ''
'NhA '."fH .''' w. H"l your mHii''sA'H
'.un'a'' ''."'n'N nom" H'mo o'y
BON Fh-r,LNsE r,rpcnltr worf ,pu
" Jones th"ne '-aEr A'aI
tINNuGUAruIrv R11r,fFluE iyuluE.
n'..nE prompt service. rsa''n'h'"
NA.s.- .''l .''--.
NLINhaSts ''no'"t0d nud re.rovorcd
,lu'u', ',..o' .o ay o" y..E, w.sE
''Iu
- ~ Hh, US ien"lAien A"d ''.,"'r'"l
y,r.,t.t pa,,.r N,tt,r.. ~, pn,,.
IsaFc is3G.
-.'...-....---.-.-.H.-'
yg,,r ,.,s,,, r,,,r
10 '.,''.-i,
oo,,u., .,J 49,. ,Sr r., o,p.
Touring uud Roadstors zoe per mills
OSNGE RENT FORD GO.
so7 g Detroit psnEs 2789
tAIIBNAI. HOUSE a WINDOW tLEAHa
ING ga. Windows cleaned woodwurs
washed; n""'H "'fed "n' po"Hhrn'
-.---.,,
sI2wH go ~ RHLAlN' liss & 'gggs," g5,, Hs''f'0-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
WHEN YOU uro in need ~ rcIahte oolored
holp cnu th" Tulsa Universal Employ
lou ] 9.",' ,I i,,''' ''.uuA .1u'l" ,95a ",
I"'n Hg3Hgn i''"F ] 80 ,tt- M y.
ns,-, ,Eg y'to 1", q. g.,ra we ''''" anu
ta,...,,.,, ....--..,.,,...
ncstInr ra- .tnves, Na1rrai t5nd{ man
osarg 2Iat
nIIIDfNG AND gONTRACTINu "a
Ar. 4st-,i.s ..,r,,.,r., ,,,,p ana r,rgIt
ins r.tt,,,tIs as,gs l7oG
lI.l-is,Na -. t.a,,. -,,s.it,,, ;.,,,,s .or
trueiks' oleeay,e,'ps ana ,l.i, sand hsgIi"s 1"
,5,,.,.s -,
r,i, .r,,c, ,,,ri' aon r,,f rc,,siri,r
s"r,i,it, t,n Ne"I.pbHn 6,sgo 7s7
5,,ss.,.i, t,r,,t, -.
,,,s,'c,,ss ,"or ,,s,y'gc. os,rc Itag"
.Ti,I,,i,.5 Inn .it- ,vt,it.
y,rU i,,,,,. 80 - a. d. r,,,.
iVUH g"9aT ,'v5 I"o"ss t'S t'Vn r@on,
,.,n. ,,d hr,isrr. ,nninrs. licensed 20,
dar sst2-R.
nuLpER AND coNTRAcToR.
soh >. nam y, saei ! ,s0- ---
a. NJ ziMMEHMAN, contractor. brick
aud concrete work. estmuteH chesrtuiiy
glyrn. Osago 73eh 22lb SECOND 81
ILNSTEHiNG. repair, patchworR, EpeoIa4
all work neatly and promptly dons
Usage 7zi7
-
phEShMAhtNG,Ml MILLINERY ~
CALL Usage sass FOR trst-clsas dress
making. satisfaction guaranteed.
l.DlyS4l.lsiNu ,aiaring aitsring Ts
innr. ieNios and children Fashion
raii"rs Osnrn G0iG.
DitEgsMAkINo 6g day or piece. .stisfno-
'l2n sgsiao'eea. RAJ. Ss'ar -oss-9. .---,-
FNahluN INiLob9' iSi'lteta. atossnAS .i,
uh 'uaH f,, tr,-'' ,,.rtts ,,,,. r,.1ina
sSutheast Corner SECOND ana Main, up
-t,tra n.sg. roto ' ''
..-- ,----a----
flhAl-V Vl.NSH dreNsmakins snd tNugr'nE
Ml. o'"'"''" 80 W rum '''"'
,,,,,,,t.,,r,, .,,...-,...,,,,.., 90, .I,.z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
rum ron SALE

COAL. coal COAL, coAL-harA
picked. delivered anywhere. Call OssEs
if-7-A13t. MHrlatt Transfer & Sioraes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Financial
nrsINEss orFoKrrNIrINs

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~
A HOME makes IA IDEAL Christmas pres
ent' first payment. 1850, fine location,
4-3 h"hlnson BldE
ADVERTISE with standard lists they're
pullers; 6t-page rate book mailed free,
Standard Advertising Agency. ST. Louis,
Mo.
\ LARGE ChIcago manufacturer OF auto
unile necessities desires capable repre-
scuctottves TO npcn and manage branches
everywhere. inu4ual opportunity for
man OF good standing TO make 500 TO
$3.50 weekly. Must have small amount
OF capital 10 carry stock and handle
sales. No special experience necessary.
Fidelity Napprator Co. 12l0-l2 S. Mich
ADNERTlS b. twenty live words In com
hiurd list 60 sundays and weekly news
pRpers So. Cope Advertising Agency,
,232, Champaign III
BIO OPPORTuNITT-f25,O GOO buys fine 2
story brick hotel, elegantly furnished.
an outside rooms. hot and cold running
water. electric iShts; best steam plant
In town. best reason for selling. Write
Tor appointment 3I3-I. care World.
CAPITAL SEEKERS put your project be-
fore $50 live brokers'. Cost triflinB under
my system. Details free Amster
Leonard, First Natl Bank Bldg, Chi
cago.
| CAPITAL specialize In financing merit
turious business enterprises by selling
commission basis Man ful particulars
in first letter. John Trier, 1899 Eddy
st, chicago.
DRUG STORE FOR SALE
THIRTEENTH AND BOSTON
Cash 20 handle invoice price; discount on
fixtures; bargain, Call Usage 53ss.
DRUG STORE--55 per cent below invoice;
will invoice about 1000; half cash.
terms on balance Dr. Charles S. Miller,
1888 T. Fifteenth St
ELECTRIC shoe shop for sale; special
price; rent including electricity and
gas ass; good business good location.
stewart Sales Co, SOC Robinson Bldg.
/ FOR SALE-One " oldest and best cafes
on First street. sickness; Investigate.
Gis-H World.
! FOR SALE-Battrry station. with we'll
known, standard battery; IL Interested IN
a sood proposition address eis-H
world.
| FOR sALE-s5.oOO buys Springfield. Mo.
drug store; money maker. Narten In.
vestmcnt Co. Sprlngfield, No.
| For SALE--tirucery store, doing nice
cash business, ia best town In Kansas,
Box Sls Cauey, iftsu.
| FOR SALE--A grocery store at cost sood
location cheap rent. See w. =. Wolfe,
2lt s. walnut Hristow. Okla,
/ FoUH-CHAlR barber shop and pool hall
for sale. g2l y. Fl-st ~.
/ FOR SALE OR RENT-Cbmbination com
tecttoucry, restaurant. grocery and mar
/ llet. fixtures and stock, invoices around
$4,000 will rent or sell; cash talks,
south ~ university. can Monday 2oi2
". seventh.
FOR sALE-G Grocery ana meats, with
good living Quarters opposite school
on pavement. good ueiChborhoodi plenty
opporfunsH 90 double present business
excellent chance Tor man and wife 60
make good money end live comfortably.
Phone 17age Iol' qwnc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
SITUATIONS WANrED-FEMAiE as

co.'s rGH -F. wants position. uursem8id
Call Usage klg.,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21

coffin from Cincinnati and the
nails and screws came from
Pittsburgh From Indiana came
the wagon that bore the coffin,
from New York, not from southern
wood, came the shovel handle, the
corpse wore a Cincinnati shirt,
coat and trousers from Chicago,
Boston shoes, New York gloves,
and around the poor neck that
had worn all its living days the
burden of cheap. lost opportunity
was twisted a cravat from Phila-
delphia, Georgia, with all her re-
sources, Georgia, proud of being
called the Empire State of the
South furnished the corpse and
the grave-only those and nothing
more But before Henry w. Ora
dy died, three million dollars had
been invested i'm marble quarries
and machinery not far from that
grave A great marble cutting
plant arose only twenty miles
away. From his eloquent lips,
from his active pen. Henry w.
Grady urged and reurged the
growth Of the southern farms, the
enlargement of the southern min
ing industry, the feeding of the
southern furnace. No wonder
that a eulogist says He bathed
our forests in the purple and pink
and gold of his imagination and
disclosed the value of our timber.
and thus invited people to erect
spoke and hub and axe handle
factories all through the southern
states"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21

sets the advantage Of low interest
rates. 1t is estimated that during the
year just closing tax-exempt securi-
ties have been issued to the amount
OF more than s2.OOOOOO,OOo, making
the total Of such issues now outstand-
ing approximately $4,000 OOO,O 900. the
income from from which pays no taxes.
The failure of income through fed
eral taxes is accounted for to a great
extent by the surtax on incomes. Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon pro-
poses to overcome this deficit by re-
ducing the surtax on incomes from so
to rs per cent his idea being that this
would induce investment of capital in
productive enterprise and increase the
revenue from that source, and in
great measure check the tendency as
pointed out by the secretary, of large
capital to seek investment in fields
that yield no revenue to the govern
ment Secretary Mellon says:
1.-The surtaxes are gradually de-
feating their own purpose. High
rates are becoming ineffective be-
cause of the steady disappearance
of taxable incomes that they are
intended to reach"
In spite of this situation pointed out
by the secretary. the progressive bloc
proposes to restore the excess profits
tax. which would be a further dis
to investment in produce
tive enterprises and of no advantage
to the government in increasing the
revenue.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
MORE REVENUE WITHOUT IN
cREASlNG TAXES.

The falling off of revenue through
the federal income tax presents a
problem of government that concerns
every citizen and its solution must
be sought in a manner that will not
impose further tax burdens upon the
people One of the most unjust fea-
lures of our taxing system. and one
that already makes an unfair distri-
button of the tax load. is the existence
of tax exempt securities under which
billions of dollars invested draws a
fair rate of interest. but contributes
nothing in the way of taxation for the
support of the government In spite
of this condition. the people go on au-
thorizing these issues as a means of
getting capital for public enterprises
at a low rate Of interest unmindful of
The fact that the tax exemption
clause imposes a hardship upon the
laxpaying public which more than off,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
TROUBLES OF THE FARMER.
Columbia Is. @ Record

0NluiiIid -. ~ iAttOlQ
Less than PEE cent of Norways
farmers are tenants. When compared
to the farmers of the United States
where 30 per cent of all the farms are
in the hands of absentee owners. the
comparison is startling And the rea-
ers are in the hands of the exploiters
in this country Men who do not know
a rutabaga from a horse radish are
pulling the strings over here. For
example. we note that Il college pro-
fessors. rounded up by the Chicago
board of trade. will testify that "the
fahmah" can not do business without
the help Of the steel magnates who
play the market from Florida, and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
Politics or Products
CGuy Flenner, Boise, Idaho)

If there is anything the coming leg
islature will be short on it will not be
advice. Therefore, it may be we'll to
get in while the advising is good.
However it is not advice the writer
has in mind, but a suggestion that
may appeal to the members elect, who
will compose what ought to be a not
able history making body.
have been a close observer of
every Idaho legislature beginning with
the last territorial session, the fif-
tenth; and I have been a close OBJ
server of Idaho development.
The legislatures that have failed
have been those that gave their time
mostly to politics. Government is
necessarily enmeshed in politics, and
no legislature could be freed from it,
but to make politics the Alpha and
Omega, to devote a large portion of
the time to political procedure and
political ambitions, destroys the eff
cheney of any legislature.
If I read the signs correctly the peo-
pie of Idaho are far more concerned
with problems bearing on production
than they are with methods of getting
people in and out of Office, although
admittedly the politicians, having
clever means or creating political few
ars. have some basis for their claims
TO legislative attention. But the peo-
pie. in my opinion, will be more salts
field if major study and action shall
be directed to our resources.
After all potatoes mean more than |
primaries. cows more than conven-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
A CABINET SUGGESTION TO GOV
ERNoR MOORE.
revenue.

Not much has been heard regarding
appointments of heads of the several
state departments who will form the
so called cabinet of the incoming ad-
ministration. OF course Governor
Moore has given much attention to
the subject and possibly has reached a
decision regarding the various ap-
lpontments During the past four
years Shoshone county has been hon
ored by having one of its citizens as
a member of Governor Davis cabinet
and it is conceded that he has meas
ured up to the highest requirements
of his important position This mem
Der is w j. Hall, commissioner of
public works The first big job that
confronted Mr.. Hall upon entering
public service was supervision of the
completion of the state capitol, and his
efficient handling of that work. in
volving a large expenditure of state
funds appropriated for the purpose,
stamped him as a man of unusual
qualifications and capable of protect
ing the interests of the state Mr.
Halls administrative and executive
ability have been further emphasized
by the manner in which he has han
died the extensive road construction
throughout the state. the
bureau of public highways being UNI
der his jurisdiction. Millions of dol
lars have been disbursed in this work
under his supervision and the results
accomplished present the best testa-
monial of his ability and loyalty to
he interests of the state.
From time to time within the past
wo years reports have been heard
hat Mr.. Hall desired to retire from
public service and give his attention
o private business. and that he had
n fact placed his resignation in the
governors hands. What his plans are
n this respect now we do not know,
MT we do know that the people of this /
ounty and of the northern part of the y
tate generally, would be glad to see
Ir Hall remain in his present posi-
on and that Governor Moore will ,
his administration by re- O
ppointing him as the head of the de- e
artment of public works.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21

dequate attention. We are particu-
larly interested in what Mr. Edison
says. because his impression comedies
with that of a prominent mining en-
gineer in the west, whose career has
been used on many occasions as an
object lesson to those wLo aspire to
emulate the successful and who has
gone out of his way to provide en-
ployment in the mines under his con-
troll for college men seeking practical
experience underground. The results.
he admits frankly, have been uni
formly disappointing. The students
object to work, particularly dirty
work. They expect, as Mr.. Edison has
discovered. TO be promoted in a few
weeks. We suspect that the movies
have something to do with this, for
he successful engineer of the silver
screen is invariably portrayed as
youthful individual who achieves the
pinnacle of his ambition by doing
omething dramatically clever at the
right moment College graduates
hould bear in mind the fact that OPP
rortunities that are manufactured by
he scenario writer have no counter
part in real life.
We have only one preliminary sug-
gestion to make to college authori-
ties: The incubation of a sense of in
iellectual humility among those Of
immature experience-an apprecia-
lion of the fact that the real educa-
ion of the graduate begins when he
caves college.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21

ton accompanying it established
the reputation Of our engineers on
firm foundation. and today in
virtually every South American
country American engineers are
operating huge plants and enter
prises. even those in which Brit
ish or other foreign ownership
predominates.
I'm Peru there is said to be
scarcely a government department
which has not employed American
engineers in an advisory or direct
ing capacity The highest rail-
way in the world reaching to the
famous Peruvian copper mines on
top Of the Andes, whose construc-
ton is one OF the most thrilling
chapters in engineering history,
was the work of Americans In
Chile. where development of the
mines, railroads and power plants
is gaining an unprecedented i'm
petus, American capital and Am
erican engineering skill are CO.
operating to excellent advantage.
In the Argentine and Uruguay,
wherever the development of new
mines or oil fields Is being discuss
ed. American engineers are doing
the prospecting or formulatng the
plans And the great packing in
dustry of these two countries,
which is only in its infancy. owes
its rapid development to the
speedy construction of the scien-
tifically organized plants of the
latest type under the guidance of
the same engineers who have con-
structed the great packing plants
of the United States. But it is in
Brazil that American engineers
are accomplishing the most dram
attic results. In the beautiful city
of Rio de Janeiro they have been
tearing down huge hills. In north
eastern Brazil they are trans
forming desert areas into fertile
fields, and wherever a great en-
cheering work. public or private,
is under way, American engineers
are in the foreground making the
plans and doing the work"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21

he several thousand others who buy
and sell ghost wheat and who know
about as much about grain and dirt
farming as a city girl knows about
the dairy question-she enjoys the
milk but thinks the wagon gives it.
The farmer has paid the price of the
other fellow and allowed the other
fellow to fix the price of the farmers
products so long that the whole agri-
cultural interest has gone into the
hands of hOOkum. Hence we have
such examples as fourteen college
telling the farmer what to
do. If we are going to submit to that
sort of program why not get the Col
umbia ladies' aid society to write us
an essay on the best way to plant cot
ton?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21

tions, timber more than the time hon
ored tenure mining more than Ma
chiavelianism.
Production and acknowledgements
ing and marketing-are essentials, and
the legislature that even makes a
good start in the direction of solving
problems associated with those sub
jects has made Idaho development his
tory
What may be done? Perhaps no
industry has for itself evolved a real
solution. How much less may the in
dividual be expected to arrive at one?
But is not this suggestion pertinent
that all the industries be brought
into conference with the legislature?
Thoughtful representatives of our ae-
riculture, our timber our livestock,
our mining, our railroads. power, tele-
phone and other interests might with
great profit to the state be brought
into consultation, first divesting them
selves of thoughts of special advan-
tage, but each imbued with a desire
for legislation that will build up ali
and through all, the state
Each coming in turn with its own
problems, probably half digested, and
with the human nature selfshness
that may easily characterize detached
action, the Legislature is quite apt 10
become confused and irresolute.
If the coming session can gain a
correct understanding of fundamental
requirements, and give itself time TO
consider them. there is little ,om for
doubt that it will reduce some of our
real problems to real answers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
MERRY CHRISTMAS IN THE
cOEUR D'ALENES.

Before another issue Of the Miner
makes its appearance the joyous
Christmas bells will have proclaimed
throughout christendom Peace on
earth, to men good Will" Let as hope
that the sublime message that thrills
the hearts of countless millions in
every CLINE will not be without be-
nign influence in healing the wounds
Of the great war and in restoring
peace and amity among the nations
of the old world
In our own land. while much re-
mains to be accomplished toward re-
lieving the people from onerous con-
ditions imposed by the war much
progress has been made and Christ
mas finds our people. as compared
with those across the sea, fairly rev
cling in prosperity. unvexed by
strikes or strife and in the true Christ
mas spirit ready to extend the help
ing hand to the less fortunate of our
own and other lands
In the Occur d'Alenes the mines are
operating at fun capacity. there is
work for all at good wages. business
is good and the outlook for the con-
tinuation of these prosperous condi-
tions was never better. Amidst such .
surroundings let the spirit of Christ
mas have full swing. which means not
alone to make merry in your own
household and around your own
Christmas board. but especially to
carry merry greeting and good cheer
to the afflicted and unfortunate Of the
The Miner takes this means to ex-
tend its cordial Christmas greetings
to its readers everywhere
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
BUYING AT HOME AND THE
PRINCIPLE BACK OF IT.

The unanmity with which the Wal
lace board of trade supports the move
ment to buy at home illustrates by
local application the principle of tariff
protection. for. reduced to practical
operation. protection means buy Am
erican made goods in preference 10 the
foreign product The license fee lev
led upon agents and peddlers by the
municipal government corresponds to
the protective tariff levied upon for
eign made goods. This is so plain that
il presents no opening for dispute. and
yet there are members of the board
of trade who persist in opposing pro-
lection as national policy while Wig
orously supporting it as applied to To-
cal business, thus presenting an anon
ally in political attitude which can not
be successfully justified or explained
Even in the southern states. the eta
del of free trade the value of protec-
ton ss a means 81 building up local
industries. encouraging the investment
of capital and keeping money at home
is being rapidly recognized. for after
all the tanf is a local question and is
summed up in a campaign to buy at
home. Among an the southern states
the change of sentiment on the tariff
question is most pronounced in Geor-
gia. Years ago while the south was
still welded to her idol of free trade
Henry w. Grady the brilliant editor
of the Atlanta Constitution. eloquent /
~ and truthfully described the Won /
derful natural resources of the south |
and how they could be developed and |
utilized by the adoption of a polio,
Of encouraging home enterprise IL
Illustrating how the state was being
drained of its wealth by sending out
side for everything the people con-
sumed, most of which could be pro-
duced at home, Mr. Grady wrote h
memorable editorial for the Constitu-
ton in which he described a burial in 7
PiclSens county. Georgia. The editor s
ial as summarized by the American q
Economist follows: 1
Although the grave was dug e
through Georgia marble the mar
y bic headstone came from Vermont
l'ine trees were all around, and
mountain of iron lowered over the G
grave. but the body lay in a pine Il
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
ENGINEERS GO FORTH
TO CONQUER.

The common interest of the people
of the North and South American
continents in world problems was
conspicuously brought out by the
world war and the policies of the
United States and the countries OF
South and Central America have since
clearly been toward encouraging clos
err friendship and expanding CONNER
cial relations. In this work American
engineers, though holding no commits
sion and claiming comparatively lit
tie public attention, are the real ennis
saries and diplomats who are making
the influence of the United States felt
in the southern republics. And what
a wonderful field they present for the
training, skill and resourcefulness of
engineers in whatever field
they serve. and especially to mining
and metallurgical engineers when we
consider the vast mineral resources to
De developed and made productive.
rhe work and influence of American /
in South America is the /
subject of an editorial in the Anaconda /
standard from which this is taken:
1.-The construction of the Pana-
ma canal and the effective SANTA