davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

HESSER. The body of Mrs. Lii
liam Hesser will be shipped today
to her home in Chicago Her hus-
band, John Hesser, arrived in AL
buquerque yesterday and will ac-
company the body to Chicago.
Strong Brothers are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saave-
dra died yesterday morning at his
parents residence, after q short
illness. He is survived by his
mother and two sisters. Funeral
are pending. Crol-
lott Is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

The prohibition enforcement
army doesn't seem to be properly
equipped to fight the tankss--Co-
lumbia Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

an. The law will affect approx.
mately 5000 women, including
165 TITLED Americas" This law
makes it possible for an Amer
lean to become queen Of Greece.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

DR.. D. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
treatments. Phone 741.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

Thousands of American women
will regain citizenship rights lost
by foreign marriage i the equal
rights bill is signed by President
Harding. The bill provides that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

Factory wood, full truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coakcompany.
Phone 9i.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

Corsages, Wedding bouquets.
Ives. Phone 532.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

| Mrs. Jennie futile went to VpOnt
to visit her son Edward futile and
family.
Mrs. Thomas and son Hartin Of
Burley spent the week at the homo
of DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Rains.
Miss Alberta Jackson is here from
Burnley, visiting at the home of her
uncle, p. A. Shaw.
The family of Joseph Littlefield
left Saturday for Nevada, where Mr.
Littlefield has employment.
j. A. Martindale WENT Rupert
Sunday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Catmull Mrs. Catmull has a
daughter. born about three weeks
ago.
The evenings entertainment fol-
lowing the M. /. A. bazaar, Monday,
September IL, will be one of the
most enjoyable ever witnessed in
Oakley.
Strayed-one light red heifer; 2
years old; branded All combined On
right hip; corner off right ear; two
under bits in left Finder please no.
tify A. H. Hale, J.r, or F. M. Eg-
BERT. Reward. (Adv'D
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
POSSIBLY ABOUT YOU

w. r. Gray left Sunday for Sal
Lake.
Mrs. NJ 2. HaIverson returned
from Salt Lake Tuesday.
Clifford and Clara whittle are
visiting relatives at Burley
Marion Hatch has moved to the
w. c. McMurray residence.
Meretta and Thelma Butler have
gone to Firth to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Poulton re-
turned Monday from ST. Anthony
II 1-2c Cash, zoe trade. for yonr
eggs at the Gem Cash. advertise
ment.)
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Robinson, Jr.,
ugust %.
Miss Helen Edwards OF Almo
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Roy Games.
Miss May Rains entertained a few
of her friends at candy pull Tues
day evening.
her work at the post Office after a
two weeks vacation.
Alton Wilson and Roy Lewis left
Wednesday for Pocatello, where
they have employment
Miss La Rette Dahlquist returned
home Thursday after spending her
vacation at HALEY and Bull
Attorney w. l.. Dunn and family
left Wednesday for Boise. where
they expect to be for several days.
]. A. Mercer, principal OF the Oak
ley high school, and family arrived
in Oakley SCunday from Canada
MILFORD Sagers is able to be out
again, after suffering from the eff
fects of fall from an apple tree.
M. c. Adams, democratic candi-
date for state senator Of Minidoka
County, and Joe H. Dewitt, were
over from Rupert Wednesday. The
former was loking after business OF
the Idaho State Life Insurance Co.,
and the latter calling on the Herald
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

E. d. Shipper of Junction was in
town Monday on business.
J. Y. Haight went to Junction
Wednesday to inspect the roads.
Homemade quilts for sale at the
NJ. 1. A. bazar, Monday, September
IL.
]. Lyman Smith and viii Mcbride
went on fishing trip to Big Cotton
wood, Monday.
The Misses Edythe Bach, Ora and
Verness Nelson returned Saturday
from a tour of Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill and
family have returned home after
spending the summer at Churchill.
FOR SALE: 20 acres choice land
with paid-up water, 1 mile from
Oakley; price $3.50 per acre; terms
to right party. j. w. Callister. Cad
sertisement)
The Ladies' Aid society Of the To-
cal Baptist church will meet Thurs
day, September z, at the home of
Mrs. B. F. Cowles. A full attendance
CT the members is desired.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

Arthur Bird is down from vipont
Clifford Morley returned to vi.
pont Tuesday.
Lewis Rains is spending few
days at Burley.
! w. ]. Lennihan returned from,
Pocatello Monday.
DR.. j. L. Rains arrived Saturday
from visit to Seattle.
Miss Nordica Dahlquist was cal
Ter at Burley last wick.
Alma Richardson OF Miner is WIS.,
iting his aunt, Mrs. A. Tolman.
| w. L. Dunn and family were fish
ing at Trapper creek. Tuesday.
Miss Beckwith of Twin Falls is
the guest Of Miss Verona Barry this
week.
MILFORD DeLaMare, Jess Boren
and Clifton Adams have gone to
Pocatello.
Miss Mildred Cook left Wednes-
day for Vipont, where she has en-
ployment
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott of
st. Anthony are spending a few DAYS
with their son. Charles Elliott.
Are you going to take lunch at
the NJ. /. A. cafeteria, Monday, Sept
ember IL? Almost everybody else
is.
Miss cara Haight returned home
Wednesday from Dixon, Wyoming,
where she has been visiting her
brother Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gray and son
Russell and Harold Peterson return
ed last Friday from an outing at |
Piney and Trout creek.
Why spend time making school
aprons and dresses when you can
buy them at the NJ. 1. A bazaar. |
Monday, September IL?
Let your children attend the big |
dance on Monday, September IL.
Tickets only 10 cents. There will |
be fish pond and all will have a !
great time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
COPPER STILL is SEIZED
Sponge Squad Raids Home and
Finds Liquor Making
Outfit

The police sponge squad, ~ headed
by sid Jackson, made an early morn
ing absorp ion yesterday when they
arrested Barney Hlniiu sGi South
Quincy, at hls hreakfast table, after
lndirg a gallon copper still and
all equipment in his house. Along
with the stu tho coppcrs seized 900
gallons OF corn mash, l50 pounds Of
brown sugar and four quarts Of corn
whisky.
The outfit, according to tho Off
Gers was one Of the neatcSt ever
seized by the police. IL was COM
plctcly outfittcd with copper coils
and gas burners and was 80 ar
ranged that the cutira contents Of
the st!ll could be turned into the
sewer ~ opening a petcoCE.
Hanliug admitted operating the
still, according 10 the officers, who
said il had been In operation about
a month. The accused mJ3Hshiuor
asserted that his liquor was 100
proof, according 20 tho poll e., and
that whom 81 didn't test that high
ne emptled the contents OF the st.ll
into the sewer.
County charges are 10 be fled
against Hanling Tuesday morning
and the officers said that federal
charges may follow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
DISCUSS SCHOOL AUDIT
State Examiner and Local Board
Hold Conference In
Tulsa

Discussion OF ways and means by
which the audit of tho books of the
board OF education might be held
was the purpose of the informal con-
ference held by the board with the
audit committee and Fred Parkin-
son. state examiner, Saturday
morning.
Because OF the illness OF the
chairman OF the audit committee
7. J. Hartman, the conference was
held in Hartman's home. Parkinson
stopped Off In Tulsa for a few hours
on his way to Chicago and talked
over with the members OF the board
the matter OF tho audit, it's fina ncing,
etc. No action OF any kind was
taken by the board nor was II Its
intention at the time the meeting
was called 90 take any
The audit committee, made up OF
Hartman, j. NJ Hayner and George
MncCurdy. Is going to make its re-
port to the board OF education at its.
regular weekly meeting next Tues
day, at which time the matter OF
financing the audit will come In for
its share OF discussion. IL Ia not gem
orally understood. w. 4. Marquis,
president OF the board believes. that
the board has no funds with which
to finance an audit and that there
viii have to be an appropriation
made for IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
POWER IS
SEEl; IN WHEEL
Sand Springs Man Claims
His Invention Will Rev.
olutionize Electricity

What its inventor believes will
be the solution Of the high cost OF
generating electricity and mako II
so cheap IT would be the only
practical fuel and power is a new
style wind and water wheel small
models OF which have boen on dis
play for several days in various To-
cal stores. The inventor, Joseph
II. Anderson OF Sand Springs and
the promoter and chief sponsor Of
the new invention, Harry Ingram.
are laying plans for the nrganiza-
tion OF o company TO manufacture
the new wheel.
The wheel, according to it's in
ventor. works equally well IN water
and in the air with wind as the
propolling force. II is an entirely
new design in both wind and water
wheels. As n wind wheel it Is
placed on a tower in a horizontal
position with q power delivery dl-
rectly to perpendicular axle, work
ing on much the same principle as
steam turbine. A series Of wheels.
ono on top OF another can be
placed on one tower, according to
Anderson.
As water wheel the machine
can be placed either perpendicular
or horizontal Anderson claims
that he can use his wheel in tho
Arkansas river without building n
dam and that with about 100
large wheels could supply the en-
tire county OF Tulsa with electrci-
ty for lighting. heat and power.
As It would he placed in the Ar
kansas river, the wheel would be
placed between two barses. ac-
cordlng to Anderson. a fall Is
entirely unnecessary In the oper-
alton Of his machine, Anderson
claims.
The paddles on the wheel are
hung on an axis. Thus on one side
OF the wheel the wind or water IS
pushing against n wall while on
the other side the paddle IL lifted
out of the way and reduces friction
to a minimum. This novel idea.
the inventor claims, acts In much
the same way as a gas engine eN-
haust. In fact. he says, II is an
exhaust for the used wind and
water. with the wheel In operation
in river or creek, he says, that
nm unlimited number can he placed
in n row as the stream loses none
of It's force.
The wind wheel IS governed au-
tomatically because when the
wheel arrives at a certain speed
the paddles automatically fly out
ward and thus provide no resistonce
at any point. Destruction in a gale
is thus prevented.
Anderson has several small
models Of both types of wheels and
Is demonstrating them in various
parts OF the country within the
next few days he and Ingram are
TO give a demonstration at Salina.
okla, with the plan in view Of
placing one or two water wheels In
the Grand river and furnishing
electricity to the little town,
The two men claim that with
either type of their wheel they cnn
produce and deliver electricity at
the low cost OF two cents a kilo-
watt. They predict that In the
near future every farm will be sup
piled with one OF their machines,
go cheap will be the cost OF install
latlon and operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
U. S. OIL FIGURES ARE GIVEN
Exports of Crude Petroleum We're
SO Million Gallons In November.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. Exports
of crude petroleum for Noysmber
aggregated 35,970.A62 gallons, II was
announced today by the department
OF commerce. This was about three
million gallons below the October
figures but for the II months end
ing December ], exports this year
exceed that OF the same period Inst
year by about 23,000,000 gallons the
figure for the / 1 months OF this year
being 372,289,73S gallons.
While there was slight decline In
the exports on crude petroleum 10
was moro than offset by an increase
in exports OF the refined product
A total OF 2l1,S37,100 gallons OF
rofiaed petroleum was exported last
month while a year ago exports OF
this were l90,275,l97. For the II
months including November refined
petroleum. exports amounted to p
274,165,266 gallons against 2,209,-
1S7,030 gallons for the correspond
ing period in 1921.
Expectation OF 4I,572.I4e gallons
OF gasoline, naphtha and other light
products was announced. For Mo-
vembor 1921 exports of this nature
amounted 20 46,S76,l93 gallons. The
comparative figures for II months
ending December / were 532.3S4.02B
gallons for 1929 ard 496,71I645 gaf-
Ions for 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Weekly Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. S0.--After touch
Ing a new high price record for the
season the wheat market this week
has taken a general downward
swing, mainly as the result OF heavy
selling, on the part OF the holders.
Big domestic receipts and lessening
or optimism as to export business
did a good deal to bring about un-
loading. Compared with week ago
wheat this morning was 1-2c to 2
3-Sc lower corn varying from 5-sc
decline to 2-4c advance oats down
l-2 10 b-S 10 lac, and provisions
up 12 to zoe.
With primary arrivals OF wheat
much In excess Of those OF a year
ago and with prospects apparently
dwlndllng for any immediate en-
largement of purchasing for Europe,
bulls found themselves at a disad-
vantage. Highest prices OF the week
and Of the season were CoinCident
with a statement from Secretary
Hoover that an outflow OF gold
from the United States was helping
to restore the buying power of
countries to which the gold travelled
MiSgivings about low condition Of
also as 4 bullish factor at the time.
The last half Of the week how
ever. witnessed persistent selling on
a big scale except in the December
delivery which seemed to be con-
Centrated in strong hands. Senti-
ment at this stage was powerfully
affected through hearish operations
forced by a leading trader here who
contended that the United states
has at present 100000 bushels
more wheat than a year ago. Under
such circumstances declines were
difficult to check and even news
OF warlike moves IN the near east
was almost ignored as a market in
fluence. Active export demand
aided in upholding the value Of corn,
but oats gave way with wheat.
Closing Of spreads between lard
and cottonseed oil was more or less
for higher prices in the
provision market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
DENIES MAILING
BOMB TO ANOTHER
Woman Is Fatally Hurt,
Husband Loses Bomb by
Internal Machine

WISCONSIN RAPIDS. wis, Dec.
8O.-DoclarinE his innocence, James
Magnuson, n farmer living about six
miles from Marshfiold, wis, was
lodged IN the Wood county Jail here
tonight charged with the murder Of
Mrs. James A. Chapinun.
Mrs. Chapman was fatally hurt
and her husband had an arm blown
off when he opened n package con-
tanning a bomb which had been sent
40 him through the mail. Edward
16-year-old son OF MaEnuson. was
also placed In jail with his father.
lie is being held as a material wit
ness.
Magnuson ana his son wero ar
rested near their nome by Sheriff
Walter G. Mueller and postal in
spectors ana detectives after the au-
thorities claimed they had found
circumstantl evidence linking Mag
nuson with the case. According TO
the authorities Magnuson was a bit.
ter opponent % drainage ditch
project which Chapman, as county
commissioner, sponsored.
Except to declare his innocence.
Magnusbn made no statement and
the authorities did not attempt TO
question him while bringing him here
from Marshfield. According to the
officers ne came here from Chicago
whore he was an automobile me-
cnanic ABOUT seven years ago pos
tai inspectors tonight were making
n search OF Magnuson's barn and
other buildings after which n was
planned to question him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
WILSON APPRECIATIVE
Former President Says Resolution OF
Congress Gave Him Real
Pleasure

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.--Wood-
row Wilson sent letfe. TO Vice
President Coolidge saying he had
been given genuine pleasure" by the
senate's action In passing a resOlu
tion on his G6th birthday commence
rating his return TO health.
Mr. Wilson'S letter follows;
my Dear Mr.. Vice President: The
very gracious letter with which you
are so Kind as 10 accompany the
resolution Of the senate ot 81 De-
cember has given me genuine pleas
ure. II pleases me very greatly 10
receive so generous an expression OF
your Kind personal sentiments. and
beg TO express the hope that the
New Year win continue for Mrs Cool
idge and you every genuine saiisfaC-
ton ana lasting contcutment.
"Relieye me, my dear Mr.. Vice
President. with great respect.
Cordially and sincerely yours
"(sigued) WOODROW WILSON"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Weekly Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. 9e.--Stock
and bond prices showed moderate
improvement this week despite a
heavy volume of selling TO estab-
lish losses for income tax purposes.
Foreign exchanges were inclined
to ease. first on the decision of the
reparations commission declaring
Germany in default on her wood
deliveries and then ON the hitch
over the disposition of the Mosul
oil fields in the Lausanne peace
negotiations, but net losses were
comparatively small
Publication OF November earn
ings statements of the principal
railroads which compare favorably
with those of November 1921,
stimulated trading in railroad
shares, buying of which also was
influenced by the record breaking
volume OF traffic for this season Of
the year. The year closes with the
steel industry working between
80 and So per cent of normal ca
pacity and the trend of prices up
ward. Building construction shows
no sign OF abatement and orders
for automobile forgings give prom
ise Of another record breaking year
in that industry.
Cotton prices reached new high
records for the year.
An increase in the price of
wyoming crude oil and additional
increases in prices Of rubber tires
and tubes attracted attention in
the financial markets ana were re-
Elected in higher stock prices, Mo-
tor and accessory shares were in
Clincd to strengthen in expectation
of good business at the winter
shows which start next month.
High call money rates at the
end of the week were due to the
withdrawal OF $4,000, zoe by the
United States government from
local banks, and a large volume OF
Withdrawals by private banks and
institutions to meet year-end diyi-
dend and interest requirements.
Time money and commercial paper
rates held steady with the volume
of business light.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
MARKET ON GRAIN
UNSTEADY
Disturbance Blamed on
Year-End Evening;
Loss Recovered

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.--Grain mar
kets were greatly unsettled today,
breaking 10 a new low for the day,
only 10 recover the loss later. The
uneaslness apparently was "A result
of the year-end evening At the fin
ish wheat was 1-2c down to lac mp
with May S122 SIS TO IA and July
$1.13 3-S to 1-2, Corn closed 1-2
TO 1 5-Sc higher, oats varied from
3-Sc off to 1-ScQb Lac advance, and
provisions ranged from SC lower to
12c higher.
Scattered liquidation was on IN
the wheat market with a continua-
t.un OF pressure from eastern longs
at the start The ensuing reaction
carrying the market above yester-
days finish. was caused chiefly by
short covering.
Trade was on n broad scale and
fluctuations were rapid. At one
time May was OFF 6 1-4c from the
high of Thursday and July was off
3-4c. December was the most err
ratio in the early dealings, touching
Sl.23 on "A break and then rallyinS
to St.27. The changes were so fre-
quent that at times there was dlf-
ference OF 2c'between trades.
About mid-scssion, however, busl-
ness quieted down somewhat with
local shorts more inclined to take
profits and even up for the start OF
1928. A considerable amount of
export business was reported done
in Manitobas, with confirmation of
sales Of 100000 bushels.
Corn and oats showed pronounced
resistance to pressure and while low
er early, displayed strong rallying
power later
Provisions were rather duh but
were affected somewhat by the
strength in hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
BANDITS NAB $27,450
Five Armed Men Raid Two Factor
les I'm Cleveland, Ohio;
Take Automobile

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30,---Worling
with lightning speed. five armed
bandits within an hour this morn
Ing held up two plants in widely
separated parts of the city and es-
capped with approximately $@f,i5G
IN cash.
After entering the offices Of tho
Ferry Cap a. Set Screw Co. shortly
after o o'clock, holding up 20 clerks
and shovellng nearly 900 In va
lise, they escaped In an automobile
and few minutes later held up and
robbed the payma ster of the Ohio
Buick company, taking n pay roll
OF 81 400 and an automobile bear
ing an Ohio license and escaped.
Police flying squadrons are
searching every road and alarms
have been sent out TO all surround. :.
ing cities but puiio- believe thhas
the bandits are still in the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
PRICES VIGOROUS
ON STOCK MARKET
Values Shaded Somewhat
Before Noon by Wide
Profit Taking

NEW YORK. Dec. aO.-stocls
prices were bid up vigorously during
the greater pert OF today's half holl-
day session Of the market the last OF
the year but values were shaded
somewhat before noon on eNtouSiNe e
profit taking.
New high records for the year
were established by North American
at 100 ia. johnson at
% rs. Cosdcn at % and Stewart
Warner spcedometer at 70, the net
gains being 5-S. /. SIS and IA
points, respectively. Studebaker, clos
ing at 1T already has made up more
than 3 points Of the rs per cent
stock dividend which came off the
stock yesterday,
Oil shares we're I'm active demand.
Standard oil Of California closed at
121, a net gain OF 2 "a points and
standard oil Ct New Jersey new
stock sold at Al SIS. up to "a.
Sinclair improved frcctionaUy Com
tinental Can advanced points. Mil
.liuLson SILK improved nearly II point.
Recent Increases in tire and tube
prices were reflected In gain of
. l2 points IN Kelly Springfield
other strong spots Included Westing-
house Air Brake American Express
Dupont, Chicago & Northwestern
preferred and Market Street Rail-
way second preferred, all up to
nearly points.
Atchison preferred. which dropped
point was the only outstanding
weak spot although Lehigh Valley
We're among the popular shares 10
register net losses on the day.
Foreign exchange business In stcr-
ling francs and marks was quiet ac-
..sgfl ), l.s to- -
changes in rates.
The closing session Of the year IN
the bond market was featured by
another brisk rise in ST, Paul rail.
road mortgages and further inn
provement in United States govern
mcnt securities.
St Paul general 4 1-2s sold at 81
3-S, a net gain Of 4 "a. while gains
Of to 3 points were recorded by the
refunding 4 1-2s the cOnveTtibles
4 1-2s, couvertihlcs SIS. the general Is
and the Puget Sound IS. 500" IS
were pushed up 3 points Chicago,
Burlington & quincy general as, 2
and Atchison adjustment AZ,
stamped l "a while Scaboard Air
Line consolidated 6s. Minneapolis st.
Louis refunding 5s, Erie and Jersey
4s, katy 5s when Issued, and In
ternational 81 Great Northern adjust
ment 6s, all climbed to Ia
points higher. Profit taking In the
so-called New Haven French Is
which dropped points accounted
for the only outstanding weak spot.
Liberty 3 1-2s touched 1920 up
20c but Cancelled their gain
before the close The first second
and fourth 4 las registered net
gains OF IS, IL and zoe, respectively
while tho new las were I'm &C.
Other government issues were un-
changed,
Foreign bonds generally showed
little change. In the industrial group
Gcrra do Pesco Ss climber 3 I-2
points and the United States Steel 5s
one with the other popular liens
showing only fractional changes.
Total sales par value were &7.096,-
600.