davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-17
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business concerns
and guaranteed satisfaction to Star
sary to be made to The Star will re
AUTOMOBILE IGNITION, ETC.
ShshEL t.slsEL BROTHERS. AUTOMOBILE ELEc-
TH,ieians; oficial service. Delco. Klaxon. Remy.
neeticut. N. 1880. r. s7se. 1sia-1s14 I4th.
Shones ShsaasR sD1DaEY ,nss CO.; iIss l4sh ST. NV.
Ies H.. representative for Bosch. X. w. Berling.
Ieece SsH11s s,Mms nSssnetos; Gay Davis Biion.
mousse. Johns Mnnvilie speedometers.
, AUTOMOBILE PARTS.
.nr;nass AND PiNIoNs. GEARS. AXLEs.
4ss La. ave- csIEE sa 4. II DAVIS: Se f., =, .,,,
sTEI7 sTRD REpAIRINt,. RADIATOR REPAIRING.
sr sIEi;GART,S !; GARAGE. Authorized Ford Deal
q. l9I 18th St ne. Phone Lincoln GOO.
a.s7 Ah0s: rs 7th st. Sc. Lincoln G7sa-J noI0s
ps;t,GEE D4IGE AND CHEVROLET EXPERTS. RE.
GoToR CO. hss 1rvns maes: s; I'll Ss7
4oc CYLINDER for burning carbon, owner "a
remove i plugs and wires; frozen cylinders. cast
rHS; wn,s steel and aluminium welded properly; all
St n.x: ,sed Pho"e II. 4sss 81 M Coleman 30' 18th
- CARPENTERS AND BTILDERs.
ai a. ENDS ENDS r. G. NEwLEN. 17O8 3rd St ne.
,: oos4-J. between and pm
GEO F; sTBLEY. sol 7th ST. NV, BASE
menl Frank; 57oe Small jobs a speciality.
Reasonable prices.
NEW WORK. JORBING. REMODELING.
Smsfai Nnrth rI rsonItrac,ing; sAMrEL AI.PHER. 1882
e9I.n lapl1oi St Phone y. 3o'2J.
CARPET CLEANING: & WASHING.
.on,bin hno n.,. WANT THE BEST At MOST REA.
pwpSf nsie prices phone W. l05. AMERICAN AND
rEaslAN RUG Co. 1904 Pa. ave.
ed BY ALBERT KAHLER & CO.. improved
sseam s.,aa Garnet cleaners. 352 Md. ave. s.v.
CHAIR GAMING. PORCH ROCKERS.
A., spiintered upholsterinG.
1898 10th st NV. ~ ~ Franklin 1883.
ELECTRICAL WORKSwE sPEciAIIzE IN
m T"ass wiring and repairs OF all kinds. G. l..
p:.N Is. 1880 18th 81. Tel North 1881. 2l'
SPECIALISTS IN FINISHED HOUSE wiR-
HOME ELEC sHoP. 5i7 10th NV. II. as4s.
ENGINEER AND DRAFTsMAN.
HONE. SWEET HOME
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Tome and tell me ideas of home
wanted. then will make the plans and super.
wise the e11sirncsion mo,,rs -S, for S9a
l.. W. RIGGS.
Engineer and craftsman.
40 Bond Bldg. Main 1894. 24'
FLOORS REFINISHED.
oi.D FLOORS MADE NEW-PLANED.
scraped. highly polished New floors laid j.
{; &c, PRICE R BRO. sie 9Th st. NV. FIR
LSTERlUR DECORATING.
JULIUS LASSBURGH. 1855 NJ ST-DRA-
peries. cretonnes. mohairs, window shades up
hoIstery. furniture slip covers window screens.
KEYS.
DUPLICATE KEYS 25 CENTS
Made while you wait. TURNER CLARK.
lgS3 New York ave. NV. Basement. F. 300J.
MIRRORS RESILvERED.
YES! GUARANTEE TO MAKE EYESORE
mirrors lastingly bright II you send them to
CHAS. J. HARBEC. 46 NV
Evening star., 1922-10-17

Lady's solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring; a very fine per-
iect cut gem, full of brilliancy /;
diamond weighs around 2 carats
and Il; cost originally $l,lOO.
Must be sold at once to raise
cash for .$675
Evening star., 1922-10-17
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEous.

MISCELLANEOUS
WOOD. ST. and sII per cord sawed any
length. Phone West ,jl2-W.
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES, san.
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES "BUY AT THE FAC.
TORY" RuSE & COMPANY, sos Low ST.
Evening star., 1922-10-17

business have to
satisfaction Star complaint found
to be made The Star will receive attention.
Evening star., 1922-10-17

BUSINESS MAN would invest Il few thousand
Star office. 10.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC

(C0nfinued).
BARGAINs-l820 Oakland touring, perfect.
worth $500. going. S265: 1920 Ford touring.
goIns. $3.50; Ford sedan body: light Ford panel
delivery body. SIS. Blanton Motor Co., rear
121s North Capitol. 17e
statesmen wanted to sell Ford cars; excel.
lent opportunity for men willing to work. 1204
n. II. ave.
LIMOUSINE body. $50: Ford coupe, $50;
extras. 1875. Phone W. 1879. 2I42 Pa.
ave- NV. 1Ss
PACKARD SIX touring; tires and paint
e4celleut eoOu
Chevrolet. model 40: good condition. -. $500
Oldsmobile touring; motor and tires o. X. $125
Dodge touring; runs good -.......-..... $g5
Ford sedan; new body and tires: motor
Ford sedan; late model: repainted. 49,. S42j
Ford touring. 1821s looks good; runs nne S275
Ford touring, 1920; tires and motor ex-
Ford tourngs; without starters ....... &65 UP
Ford roadster: equipped for starter. S175
Ford panel delivery; repainted: good tires $150
Ford ton truck; new express body ....-.. $425
Ford ton truck; dump body. SIS
Cash or terms
3. l. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY.
North 9600 1870 I4th st. nv.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

The Star requires freat
Gdreytiseys in this cotHMs
references and detoiied
stotemext of theI frofositios.
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES made to order
Dressmaking Est, 1852 O ST., Apt. -. n.
GAH0LlSE. accessories. batteries. vulcanixing
and auth repairing: 9splendid location; Nne,
Evening star., 1922-10-17
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.

BEDS. thre3 complete. one brass. excellent
fiber rocker. large, comfortable, IS. G88
Evening star., 1922-10-17
BUSINESS OPp0RTUHITIES.

CLEANING aud tailoring business for sale.
For particulars apply 3705 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-17

S4oo WILL buy half interest in an established
ONCE business. Must have good references,
intelligence and business ability. Business re-
!ures energy and application. Splendid chance
Tor right man. A broad local neld, with ex-
selient opportunity. Apply 823 st. NV. 2nd
Evening star., 1922-10-17

Lady's all-platinum diamond
ring; diamond weighs around
~ carats; mounting is hand
son1ely designed, and is sur
rounded by IL blue-white dia-
monds and 8 blue sapphires. A
big bargain and a safe invest
lnent for .$435
Blue-white perfect solitaire
d a m ond engagement ring
weighs around Il carat; set in a
handsome up-to-date white gold
mounting. A big bargain for
$12O
All-platinulm diamond barpin,
set with 60 'blue-white dia-
monds; cost originally $500.
Must be sold at once to raise
Lady's all-platinum bracelet
watch, surrounded by Is blue
white diamonds; formerly sold
for $225. Special sale for. $50
Guaranteed for perfect. time.
Lady's diamond ring, set with
2 blue-white diamonds, perfect
gems; set in a latest style white
gold mounting. A big bargain
for ...,.....: sos
FISCHER'S,
qis 1F Street MN.
Evening star., 1922-10-17

A Million Auto Parts On Hand.
Let US duplicate your wants.
Isadore Chaser Co.
9TH and w SITS. North 1850.
BEFORE BUYING a used car
of any make see Lambert-Hud-
son Motors Co., 633 Mass. ave.
NV. Fr. I7OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

and some 1900 farm Implement
Dealers" said Mr.. Hall.
THE Investigation" continued Mr.
Hall, shows a marked Increase In
the sale OF bulls TO farmers and
range cattle growers. This means
increased herds. All reports agree
on that. Herds were terribly ds
pleted during tho deflation period
and there is stili shortage, but the
movement back to normal ia novy
In full swing. AS production in
creases no will consumption ard the
rehabilitation OF all industry viii be
that much advanced.
ut ~ not on axaggeratlon IN
state that optimism has returned IN
the farmer. lie sees a sure profit
In this seasons work and he is byv.
ing tractors and farm Implements
and using them. Our hog SURVEY re-
Gently made public, indicated that.
the beef survey confirms It and our
sheep survey, now In progress. will
ciincn II / am sure.
THE survey indicates a profitable
market for beef for at least ls
months longer, and with honest re.
failing of meats, the American work.
ing man should have his beef on the
table at least once a day. as OF yore.
IL will not be the growers fault ~
he cannot afford IT, England has
grown TO greatness on beef; 30 has
the United States The return ~ the
steak and the roast TO the table is
OF international importance"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
h. Foods! What and We7e 1oBuy-0W TO Cook and Serve

meters wave length message
giving surface weather conditions
as observed at 8 "a. IN. or y. IN,
ana aerologlCal observations
taken IN tho morning or after
noon OF the date Of distribution.
The message will include also a
synopsis Of general conditions.
wind and weather forecasts for
the upper and lower lakes, storm
warnings f.r the lakes, and flying
weather forecasts for aviation
zones extending betweor western
New York, northern Ohio, and
Indiana and western Kansas. No
braska and the Dakotas.
Local bulletins will be dlstriJ-
uted at various times during the
day from the naval radio stations
at Alpena. Mich, Buffalo, Chi
cago, Cleveland and Duluth. Ships
have been invited to call upon any
OF these stations for weather re-
ports, warnings or forecasts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
D0NT'S FOR THE
VACATION TIME
Accidents That Take a
Heavy Toll of Children
Each Year

NEW YORK, Juno 30.--Judglng
from reliable statistics Of previous
years. approximately 5000 children
viii be Killed and 100000 more in
lured In accidents during the sum
mer vacation period throughout the
United states unless parents and
other guardians give greater attcn-
tion this summer to the safety OF
their charges. This warning comes
from the Safety Institute of America
with headqUarters in this city.
Before July /, the institute polnls
out. something like 2O,OOO.O00 chill
drcn viii be thrown on their own de-
vices for amusement by the closing
of public and private schools. The
accident hazards confronting child
ron throughout the year as a whole
viii then be multiplied mnny times
by longer hours of play; hy the sum
mer Increase In automobile traffic,
lnud hy tho Lapse OF schoolroom dia-
clpllno,
Tho principal causes OF accidental
death among children, the institute
gays. gre fire drowning and tho au-
tomobiie. The child =: about seven
years of aCe is in tho greatest dan
ger OF becoming the victim of n
fatal accident because that seems 10
bc the age Mt which mothers begin
to permit children TO take care of
themselves.
In an effort To stem tho usual
summer tide of violent deaths among
Young peoplo tho institute has issued
a list OF vacation dos and don'ts
with the accommodation that teach.
ers. parents and all other persons
who have tho opportunity to reach
large groups OF children, pass them
a.. - It4t ,,t
swim all you can this summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
'Great Lakes Ships
Get Weather Report
Through RddiOphOne

WASHiSGTON--Shippiug and
aviation interests on the Great
lakes are 20 have tho benefit Of
the weather bureaus radio
wosther-reportlnE facilities. COM
plotting this service TO all shipping
interests IN waters about the
United Statos--in tho Atlantic,
Gulf OF Mexico, Pacific ana Great
t'os. Heretofore this type Of
service was only I'm operation
along tho Atlantic and Gulf coasts
and In tho Caribbean sea.
Twice daiiy-at noon and 1890
p. m. soventy-fifth meridian time
between April IS and Decem-
ber 20 the Great lakes naval radio
station viii broadcast on 1888
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Commercial Aviation.

mover In The middle OF tho block;
when walking on country road :
Keep on the left, instead OF the right
hhnd side OF the road 40 that you
can see approaching vehicles.
FINALLY, remember that June is
particularly dangerous month in
which to take chances; tho other
dangerous months are: July. jan
uary' September. April, November,
March. May, December, October,
August and February"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
F friends OF CUPID
STIR UP JAPAN
Plan Innovation Of Love
Making Customs in
Oriental Land
TRADITIONS Die HARD
Would Give Men and Women
the Right TO Pick Their
Own Mates

TOXIC, June 80.-Iu the three
quarters of u century since Commo-
dorc Perry caused Japan iu open her
duoU 20 the outside world this
country has beuu adopting the
hnowiD ire ana methods of tho
west just as rapidly as possible. Sky
snrHpors have replaced p1pur-sldod
matched rooted houses, motor
trucks ana steam trains have re-
placed men and nxcar,s 20 "a great
extent, western clothes have rec
placed tho kimono. but the Japan
csc have guarded their civilization
and customs against possible death
successfully until the present.
Now there has appeared In Toxic
an organization whose purpose is 20
foster lovc-making and marriage.
according TO tho western ideal. and
u great outburst OF protect fills the
vcruacular papers every daY.
The -Four Leaf club proposes "a
abolish the ancient custom of young
people being married by thor
pnrentH through tho negotiations OF
n between. always when they are
not well acquainted with one am
other ana very often when neither
has accu the other. The systcm
would bo changed to permit n young
japanese TO take a lady friend to tho
thcnirr To dance or any OF the
PAGES common In western Courtship,
but considered n vulgar and unpar-
dunabic sin In Japan.
Tho -Four Loaf club has been or
gHni2"d by y group of madern think
ing young men. many OF whom have
been I'm America or Europe, and who
now rcbcl at the idea Of letting their
parents select a bride for them.
Organization IL Growing.
Many are said to bo floCklng TO
the organization, paying mcaEcr
sum 20 be enrolled aud to cover the
current expenses The club proposes
to function In attempting to effect
the transition by method which
makes 1t really cooperative love
market, conducted similarly to tho
in. - uunial correspondence bureaus
or - United states.
Zach month club paper will be
published, ana In 1t will appear .
2Ou-word description of tho mem.
bcra, both male and female, n mum.
Dor being assigned instead Of the
names appearing. Then. for oN.
ample. lady No. 90, may read the
description OF No. 10, II man. or he
that OF her. Whichever OF the tive
thinks that Is the person | could
love ana marry win write, and the
club officials viii see that the CORE,
spondenco is delivered TO the proper
one, Letters are 10 be exchanged
uniil cHch is sure that they are IN
love or have been convinced to tho
contrary. II 1t la love the club presi,
dent viii introduce tho two, ana the
courtship viii continue or end as the
hearts of tho two dictate.
Introducing Cupid 10 tho Japanes,
Is no small task, however, for IN,
newspapers have been filled with
criticisms Of the club since the an,
nounccmcnt OF its organization be,
came known, These people who up
pose IL ar" not, as many would think
porsons belonging to tho old schoo
only. Instead they include many uI
the most modern and progressiv,
! educators, government officials
| Journalists ana social workers II
lol(lp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
GREAT AIR FORCES
OUR BEST SAFETY
Aviation Will Dominate
in Future Wars Is
Belief Of Admiral
WE MUST KEEP STEP
Sclf-Defense Dictates That
L. S. Must Not Be Out
distunccd in Air

PORTLAND. ore. June 3O.-"wo
simply have to command the air
over this continent"
The speaker was Rear Admiral
w r. Fuilam. who was here on his
tour Of tho country in the interest OF
AerOnautlcs.
That the next war--if there shall
he oue--Will be won by the nation
possessing the most powerful air
droadnoughts is the opinion OF this
naval officer.
I'VE can't let any nation got
above us" declared Admiral Full
am, "for II we do We arc gone.
thats all
"Tho next time two great naval
fleets meet at sea tho one having
tho best mir auxiliary IL going to be
master Of the ocean" no continued.
'Alrplanes Will not do away with
armies or navles. but the air forces
VIII dominate. Get that rlght--or
you will get into trouble"
Admiral Fullam predicted that
tho type Of the future battleships
win be radically changed. and that
during the lO-year naval holiday
naval architects viii have adoptcd
u new Kind OF floating fortress
which VIII be constructed to meet
the enemy In the clouds.
Commercial Aviation.
Full0m is touring the country as
a representative OF tho National
Aeronautic association OF America.
whose mission Is to promote useful
air navigatiou. II proposes to see
to 1t that ORGANIZATIONS are formed
in every American city for aiding
mail and business air service. as is
being promoted in Europe.
we are going 70 ask every city
to found an air board representing
the business mons clubs and cham
her9 or commerce, this board 10 act
In an advisory capacity 70 tho city
government and community" as
serted Admiral Fullam. These mu-
nlclpal boards will be formed into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
.BEEFSTEAK MAY
|. STAGE COMEBACK
Production Of Beef Cattle
Said to Grow With
Fall of Grain

CHICAGO. June 30.-The great
American beefsteak and the succu-
lent roast beef are on their way back
to the menu OF the ordinary citizen,
according to a report made public
today by the National Institute of
Progressive Farming.
The reason is simple according TO
Guy II. Hall, director OF tho insti-
tute. 1t Is that with tho deflation
of the grain market II has again be-
come profitable to market feed
grains via the beef market.
"Our survey OF the beef situation,
which has been on for a month, COW
cred the four leading purebred cattle
associations. namely, the Hereford.
Aberdeon-Angus, Shorthorn and Gal.
lOwaV tho leading livestock markets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
TWO Ddii,fes for PicniCs That Are
Not Prepared Commercially as Good
High School Pitcher
May Join Cardinals

WALTUAM, Mass.--1'm Imuney,
loft-haudod pitcher, graduate Of
tho Walfhlm high school, may wcar
~ 81. Louis Cardinal uniform this
summer.
Manager Branch hickey while az
Braves tIOld sent him u contract
and terms and II is llltrly ho Will
sign It and Join the Cardiuala on
tho road
Haunoy hnH pitched some flnc
gJWDs while at WHllham under tho
coaching of Jack LoHry former hlg
league catcher. Hauucy weighs
about 40 ana feet 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

corps to correspond with the corps
areas OF the army"
Very satisfactory strides have been
made In aoronautlcs throughout the
middle west, he stated. pointing out
tho fact that IN the seventh corps
area there are 800 good landing
fields. Before long the city that
doesn't got It's mall by airplane Will
be tho exception the admiral be-
lieves. b.!
The army and navy will have a
great trained reserve in the event
Of war, as result Of the building
up OF the useful air fleet in time OF
peace, Fullam said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
TiUo Huge Turtles Are
Caught BY FI0riddHs

TAMPA, Fla.--Tho prize turtle
catch of the season was made a
few days ago. when Mr.. and Mrs.
B. s. Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. f.,
W. Dixon landed one turtle weigh
ing 400 pounds and two weighing
200 pounds each.
Juno is the month in which sea
turtles lay their eggs. Hunters wait
for them, turn them over on their
lnnl.n mud lnll fhnfn hnnn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
WIN ReceiUe Weather
Reports From Abroad

WASHINGTON - Arrangements
have been completed whereby tho
weather bureau viii receive daily
reports from Midway Island, Guam
Manila and eight cities I'm China and
Japan, including Hongkong, Shaug-
hai and Toxic. These reports viii
be transmitted from Manila 10 san
Francisco 10y naval radio stations
, 1922-01-22

Soda Deposit. M
Through a like ownership in the Wyoming Central Asso-
citation the New York Oil Company owns over 80 per cent
of a patented acreage containing about one million tons
, 1922-01-22
YORK
COMPANY

of nearly pure soda from which baking soda is made. This
is Is miles from Rawlins, wyo, and the Union Pacific
Railway.
Other Mineral Properties.
This company has interests in several other prospective
oil and gas properties that will be explored in the future.
Field Camps and Equipment.
This company maintains a half dozen different field
camps and owns trucks, drilling equipment, ETC., to the
value of $500, 900.
City Property.
The company owns its general office building. 'residen-
tial and engineering properties located in the heart of the
city on the corner of First and wolcott Streets. valued at
about s160, 900.
The field gas pipelines, which extend from Casper west
wardly to Poison Spider, South Casper Greek and Iron
Creek, were constructed by New York OH In 1920. The
first IL miles extending from Casper through Emigrant
Gap is IL inch, the next 10 miles to Poison Spider and
South Casper Creek 10 inch, and the spur to Iron Creek
Sinch pipe. The entire line Is connected with Dresser
couplings and all materials were new and first class when
installed.
= The city gas system was likewise constructed in 1920.
The lines in the city now comprise about 80 miles of pipe
and extensions are being made continually.
- Ga. Franchise.
The gas franchise for Casper owned by the New York
on Company is for twenty years and has been in force less
than two years.
The field gas line was completed in September, 1920,
and began delivering gas to the refneries in the October
following. The city gas system was partly completed and
began delivering gas in the month of November, 1920.
The gas sales now run about twenty-one to twenty-five
million cubic feet per day. Of this amount the Midwest
Refining Company consumes about eighteen million cubic
feet. The remainder Is divided among $500 consumers in
Casper.
Gas Wells and Pressure.
The gas wells furnishing Casper have been tested several
times and their pressure found to be holding up strongly.
, 1922-01-22
Boone Dome.

The New York OH Company holds all of Boone Dome,
az miles from Casper. This field is crossed by the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway, and the Burlington Railway is
but a fraction of a mile from it. 1t is a clearly defined
structure and proven to be closed by the gas wells on it,
where the pressure is 1900 pounds to the square inch.
think 1t may prove to be the second best oil field in Wyo-
ming. The company is drilling a test oil well to the first
Wall Creek sand.