davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-06

Just about as bad as leaving n
three.ring circus for a Punch-and.
Judy show. Poor political policy.
Mr.. Harding-it may cost you some
votes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
wANrED-rO Brl
PROPERTY Tor EXCHANGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

for Ford delivery body; good cundlt,1r
can be seen at 40 l.. Admiral Cedti
gua4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
PATENT ArroR>tY
~ sINLss sEH,iCEs OFrtntn

rATENTS TRApEMARks
Ask MS whether your trademarks are pro-
tpyted In south America. Write for
Patent HNnd HOOK Prompt. ltul
= service. Mum 4 Co. scientific Nmeri-
can hldg, Washington. u. c. ana 2li
Moolwurtn Bldg, New Work. y, y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

REAL. EsTATR LOANS Tor five years on
busi1ess or residence property IN Tulsa
no commission. principal payable any
time after first year or at end OF five
years, interest ml-annually. farm loans
SAME terms,
GREER INVESTMENT 90.
lol simmons Bldg, Phone Usage glBe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

NANTEp.-PSrtner 10 take one.haifs Ia.
terest In good business, Man not over
aa or 40 years OF age, who has from
$1,000 Co Ai200 to invest in estahlisht I
business that Will show Tor Itself 4
good character, fair education anil
ability Is the main essential, splan-
did opportunity located 10 Tulsa. Al.
drcss s04-M care OF World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
EMPLOYMENT
IItI.r MANTIn-MAI-I

COLOHEb man aud wlfr wanting work.
Write pUstWistftsH. Yale. okla, house.
gaH and water furnished.
EARN 9li Co $40 weekly writing show
cards for uH Ht home write for fIpo
booklet. National SHOW Card School
bopt 1888 church g. Toronto
tpnuda
Man Wanted tp learn trade. swui wages
while leaning must bo wiiilnE w0rNrr
ana ahlo 60 invest 500 iu FmHlI busI.
moss Apply 90 East Eleventh 49,
MEN OVER rs wanted for government 20.
nitlnnH Railway mail, postoffire. Other
positions. salary yis0 month. expert
ence unnecessary. Write for free infor-
nation Torniug positions ana luAtruc-
tinn Columbia School Of Civif Service,
ls7 Pope U'dg, Washington. u. g.
RiNGERs. DANCERS. entertainers OF any
Kind wanted for amateur contesta Fri
day nightF Apply Broadway thoator,
Immediately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

Bo-"ERs FURStTuRr Co, carries q
complete line u upholster,ns supplies
: s. Cincinnati. OsaEc 3O0J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY

HIGHEST PRICES paid FOR second /, d,
clothing, shoes aud hats Phone ~
HIGHEST PRICES paid fuf .a..r5. ~,
clothing, shoes and hats. Phone ~,
gkaT. wa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
FINANCIAL
nISINTSs OPPONTUNITiFs

WANTED Bookkeepet ana general all
round office man, by well known anu
established manufacturing concern In
Tulsa. Good opportunity and salary for
right man. Must he able to invest
i2,ooO cash To take over interests ot re-
trlng wee pf"Hluent VINO mas nlhet bdHl-
ness tnkinR ull his time. Must also be
able Co nurnisy good references ~ to
character and abliity Good chance for
right msn tp build w a good. perma-
neut business tur himself win bear
stfictcbt iayC1tigation. Address box
4Gd ~ World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 81
ART SQUARES furniture and household
goods bought. highest cash prices paid
To- all kinds Of furniture and house
hold goods Gail Cedar 1865,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

.srENouRAPUER. i2 years
experience, a-a now employed, dosires
change. A. references. address hux
ITg ~ World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENl
FARMS FOR REN-

FAHM0 IUH III -
FOR RENT-Smal truck farm. one ul..
black land. paved road lu4uTa "
Security Hldu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

PRIVATE MONEY 10 loan. desire loans
$4,000 and up, - Interest. l.. NJ
Ewing q CO., osags S6So.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
EMPLOYMENT


WFIT WNNIII1-WNIf ~
AUDITOR R-COMprROIIER Opcn for
permanent position, % years CNpet once
IA puhltc accountants office, been To-
Gated past years I'm Tulsa, doing re-
tupry ana cost work thoroughly, con-
Ncraant with al phases Of the oil bust
preCtati0n reserves, References and full
"details upon request. Address b7l NJ,
World.
BUSINESS TRAINING that brings re-
suits is what one gots at praughou :
HusipcsH college. Day ana night school
Phone OHuTe AOSl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

$500 AND services will put you In indo-
pendent, permanent business that will
net you above 10000 yearly. Personal
interview required, Box 95l.M world.
81 600 Will FINANCE the biggest div
idond payer iu the city. See !. q.
MaIrh. Now nlNAhnIma hnIal room 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
noNr RrAn THIS An

DON'T READ THIS AD
II you are a customer of Turk
nroA n II written Tor the people
that still believe " takes 50 TO 81
moro to buy footwear than We
charge. The fellow that SAYS YOU
can't expect 20 set good pair "
high grade shoes FOR less than 10
bucks, that's the follow we want
20 convince that cur new spriEs
stock of broguP uNfords and shoes
az sa,Sa are not only 49, good. hut
better. than you generally set Tor
$40 bin,
TURK BROS.
Arc
Tulsa's largest shoe distributors
because w
SELL, FOR LESS
Mail orders fillod same day received
Sis-il2 South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

SCHOOL CONFECTIONERY
CAFETERIA
MuAt sell on account ~ sickness
have practically all trada af large
schools, cash or terms. insper.
tlon invited, osage sass,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATIONS NANlbI-MALE W
EAIINlENtGb HiouuEruuh at. huukkeepct
desires work aftor regular office hours.
Phone touuf a3a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

MECHANIC aud chiuffour not employed
wishes tD make change white best
lulas references Address Box Jii-M
World
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

nm pn ho tt aws
~ constr Muscle the list h Nitrate Plan
ing ~ for
e t p in h upper
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

school but they intend to make up
with hard practive what they lack in
quality so that n fair team is eX-
pected. The basketball season has
practically closed for the high school
teams will turn in their suits next
week. Another game may be secured
for the grade team before the season
ends.
Several OF the larger boys in the
agricultural class are looking for
some land to work on shares as their
project and anyone in the district
having any land that they would like
have farmed on shares should let the
agricultural teacher know about it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprout of Miami are
guests at the Graves Ranch and will
be in the district the rest of the
winter.
The cold weather is continuing in
this district and there is some ice
every morning. There has been no
further damage to fruit or to young
trees but the weather is such that a
rapid recovery from the freeze is re-
tarded for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hope and family have
moved to a ranch two and half
miles west Of Scottsdale.
M. NJ. Harrel has rented the ranch
belonging to Mr.. Davis and will move
to it soon.
H. NJ. Harris of FL Centre, Calf,
is visiting with Fred p, Scott of this
district.
Mr.. Curtis and family formerly of
the Creighton district have moved to
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
Texas Man Killed By
Tramp In Rail Yards
[RepublIcan A, p. leased Wlrel

ALPINE, Tex, Jan. &c. H. Rod
gers, lS, of Austin, Texas. died here
yesterday from the effects of a bull
let wound and a beating he received
at the hands Of tramp in the South
ern Pacific freight yards. Rodgers
was found, in a dying condition, by
a brakeman to whom he described his
assailant. Deputy sheriffs were dis
patched to Toronto. six miles west,
where they arrested Harvey l..
Hughes, II, who is being held in Jail
here. Officers say Hughes confessed
to killing Rodgers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

the Arcadia district and their son
Ardie started to school this week.
Mrs. Edna Ford will leave for
Texas in a few days.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dom is i'll with diptheria but
is improving rapidly.
Thomas Miller of northern Califor-
MIA, will arrive in a few days for a
visit with friends of this district.
Mrs. Harry Ruth and Mrs. G. l..
Muffley spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. S. p. Sutton of Tempe.
A. l.. Fredericks, who has been living
on the Green ranch, is moving to the
ranch of w. e. Dom.
The guests staying at tn Graves
ranch sent all their second hand
clothes to the Indians on the reserva-
ton near Scottsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Etter were
Phoenix visitors yesterday on busi-
ness.
Two Mexicans staged battle royal
in John Roses pool hall last night.
The Mexican named Mike retired
from the fight with a badly swollen
face and with no fight left in him.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

storage dam at the top of the gorge
Of the Colorado river in the state of
Arizona with a view of controlling
the flood waters of the river in the
shortest time possible. and make it
possible for dams at other points in
the gorge to be built with less risk
and less expense than under existing
conditions.
Recommendation No. 2
That the United States govern
ment be urged to erect at Boulder
canyon or other suitable site recla-
nation dam for the purpose Of di-
verting water for the reclamation Of
arid lands at points which may be
reached by canals from this dam.
Recommendation No. 8
Should it not be possible for the
United States government to follow
out recommendation No. 1, then a
permit or permits should be granted
to any individual, partnership, cor
poration or others who can show
ability to start the work in the quick
est time, finance the same, construct
the dam at Glen canyon or elsewhere
on the river, other than at Boulder
canyon, to control the flood waters,
to regulate the flow for irrigation,
to install the proper plant for the
production Of power and construct
transmission lines. under proper reg
ulations and agreements for the pro-
lection of the rights of the state. 1t
being the policy of the state, how
ever. not to grant to any one per-
son, partnership, or corporation a
monopoly of power development on
the Colorado river.
Recommendation No. a
That the state reserve the right to
consider each power project sepa-
rately, when such power development
is found necessary, and that no
rights be granted that contemplate
the holding of power sites for future
development.
Recommendation No. 5
Where permits are issued to pri-
vate parties for the building of dams
to produce hydro electric power, that
in every instance restrictions shall
accompany that will secure for Ari-
zona, both now and in the future,
such proportion Of the power pro-
duced by the hydro electric develop
ment as may be necessary for the
use in the state of Arizona at the
present time. or at any future time.
upon terms as favorable as may be
granted to any other power users in
this state or any other states.
Wherever the United States gov
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
LATE NEWS NOTES
FROM SCOTTSDALE

The home economic class of the
Scottsdale High school has been
making dresses the past week under
the supervision of their instructor
Mrs. Austin. The grade classes are
finishing some sewing work and have
had lessons in cooking the past week.
The agricultural class has taken up
the study of vegetable gardening for
this semester. Special attention will
be given to the course in regards to
the type of gardening that should be
used in this district and to marketing
the products. Some of the boys have
started to prune the trees around the
buildings. The branches will be used
to stake out the quarter mile track
for running and other athletics. The
class in farm shop work have been
finishing work started before the
holidays and have made high jump
ing standards and other equipment
for the athletic field
The baseball diamonds have been
laid out and q backstop erected so
that active practice will start next
week. The amount of material avail
able for baseball is very scarce as
there are only 16 boys in the high
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

ernment or any organization not sub
Ject to taxes by the state of Arizona
is granted a permit for dams for di-
version purposes where hydro cleo
trio power is by-product. such per-
mits shall be granted with the dis
tinct stipulation that there shall be
allocated to the state of Arizona,
free of charge at the switchbo~ rd,
such proportion of the hydro electric
power as will, when sold by the state
at available prices, compensate the
state for the taxes which it would
receive from a private enterprise
handling the same development.
Recommendation No. 6
That the governor of Arizona make
use of the Arizona resources board
already provided for by law, and re-
organize this board for the purpose
of aiding in the development of the
Colorado river.
Recommendation No. 7
We recommend that the United
States government be urged TO un-
der take and finance the reclamation
Of all arid lands on the lower Colo
rado river that may be irrigated from
every source of diversion economi-
cally possible to reach the greatest
acreage of irrigable lands.
We urgently recommend that time
Is the essence of this matter and that
nothing be left undone to expedite
the flood control Of the Colorado
river and the protection of the thou
sands Of acres now in imminent dan
ger of overflow should an excessive
flood occur. In this connection. and
as part of the negotiations in deal
ing with the states north of us. we
should be liberal in meeting their
requirements for water appropria-
tions for their present and future
needs, provided that no water shall
be diverted from its present drainage
basin. We point out particularly
that il water is used for hydro -eIec-
tric purposes 1t will not be diverted
from us at all; If it is used for irri-
cation. under normal conditions. at
least large per cent OF it will re-
turn to the bed of the river and be
available for our use.
We should not be too insistent IN
endeavoring to minimize the claims
of the northern states. as records
show that no water that they can
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

Chicago opera during 1923 and lat
er seasons, will be a western institu-
ton and will not be heard in New
York, If plan by Miss Mary Gar
den, director of the company, is put
into effect. Let the Chicago COM
pany fill the need for opera all
through the West; let New York take
care of the East" said Miss Garden.
The Chicago company's territory
would extend to San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
EscAPE WlTH EINEs

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, Jan. 26-
Six of seven men accused by Miss
Bernie Phillips, 10, Of having drag
ged her from her bed TIE night of
December Is, at her home in Mat
thews, and of taking her into the
country and bea ting ] er with ropes,
today were fined s25 and costs each
in the circuit court.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
Dry Agent DonS Gdrb
OF Rustic And Finds
3 MoonShine Plants
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-"Izzy" Elm
stein, New YorlS's most spectacular
prohibition agent, today disguised
himself in David Harum garb, as
sumed an authentic "bgosh" dialect
hired a creaking surrey, drove into
the country north OF Monticello, N.
Y, and returned ten hours later
with three whiskey stills, several
hundred gallons Of mash ready for
distillation, and several cans Of
"moonshine." Incidentally, he had
served three summonses on upstate
farmers, calling for explanations In
federal court.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
Woman Confesses Big
RobberieS In Chicago
tRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WlreI

LRepubIIcan a. ?. Leased WIreI
CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Mrs. Lucille
an Hoff Hanley, arrested in connec-
ton with a forgery confessed yester-
day, according to the police. that she
committed several robberies single
handed, two of them after she had
drugged her victims. Her thefts dur
ing the last 16 months, mostly jewel
ry and clothing. totaled more than
$50,000. police said.
According to the police, Mrs. Han
ley usually obtained employment as
maid. then robbed her employer at
the first opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
CHI SCHOOLS BAN JAZZ

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 = Chicago'i
board of education placed its Off.
cial taboo on the shimmy dance, jazz
music, short skirts, low necked
dresses, Joy riding and cigarettes to-
day following an investigation by the
superintendent of schools.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

ever use will in any way jeopardize
suitable supply for our purposes.
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL COM
MISSION.
p. G. Spilsbury, President.
T. A. Riordan, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
SINGER DIES IN FIRE

BERLIN, Jan. 26-The FREDERICK
theater as Dessea, capital OF the
Duchy of Anhalt, has been destroyed
by fire. Madame Perking, a well
known singer, perished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
CALDWELL TOLD
EN- OF SEATTLE
Reviews Trip Before Young
Mems Business Club

That the delegation OF Seattle
shrinera who recently returned from
"A two months trip TO the orient
carried with them thru japan. China
and tho Philippines the message OF
Scattle's greatness as center OF
commerce and industry was declared
by Mayor Caldwell In an address TO
the Young Mems Business club.
Caldwell said that Seattle was too
little known In the Orient and that
other Pacific Coast cities are far
ahead OF her In building up their
trade with the Far East.
The talk before the Young Mems
Business club was the first delivered
by the mayor since his return from
the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

st. ratriek-s day. this year. will
be celebrated In all parta Of the
world with renewed interest and en-.
ihusianm. This 10 due to the great
change that was brought about in
Anglo-lrsah relations by the estap-
iifhment OF the Irish Free State.
The celebrations. this year. win
therefore recognize the Irish Free
State as the biggest step taken by
the Irish people toward their ulti-
mate Foal--compiete independence
since the landing Of the invaders.
~. Patrick IN honorcd today. not
only because OF his missionary work
in ireland but on account OF his
contribution 10 civilization turnout
tho world
lie was past 80 years Of are when
he returned 10 Ireland with the
commission 20 preach the gospel.
No other apostle met with the same
success M ST. Patrick did In fre-
land. The entire nation embraced
Christianity without the shedding OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Every diamond Dyes' package
tells how TO dye or tint any worn.
faded garment or drapsry a new rich
color uha; viii no, strvak. spot. fade.
or run. Perfect home dyelnx In guar.
antced with Diamond Dyes even II
you have never dyed before. Jus,
tell your druggist whether the ma.
,erial you wish to dye In wool or silk.
or whether u 10 linen. cotton. or
mixed goods. For fffiy-on- wars
millions Of women have been using
Diamond Dyes 10 ADJ years Of
wear 90 their old. shabby waists.
skirts. dresses. coats. sweaters. stock.
inEr. drsperies. hangtnga every
thinri-Advertir~me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

deputies. and Co-man and knew
II was all up with u.
"Cnsrnan threw his money below
in the engine room. where u was
found soon after hlS arrest.
Il ditehsd mine steaithily In pile
Of junk on truck. and after they
arrested me. they eouldn, lind u un.
al woman told them she'd seen me
put IL there. That woman was the
ferryman's wife"
King grlnn~d. That's all 'her- N
TO u. Initiating Roy Gardner or
Harry Tracy IL bad stuff I'm going
straight from now on. n only the
COPS will le, me. And hope my rirl
viii wal; for m-. too. and think she
will. she's true blue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Foster to Have
School Carnival

Games and carnival attractions VIII
be staged in the Foster community
hall Friday under the auspices OF
the ntT~arher council for the
benefit OF the playfields Of the SOW.
erai districts. The entertainment
will begin az p. m. featuring the
children in the afternoon and adults
in the evening. Refreshments will
be served turnout tho day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

y
n job. / know now that 1T WI
King laconicaIiy puffed on Gig.
ART. answering questions with
slow drawl.
Together with Claude Cosu,an and
Johnny Laird I went over TO Oak
ffarbor two days before we pulled
the Job. We camped out IN the
woods few miles from town and
posed as looking for work.
"wednesday We decided 10 do the
trek. l had previously looked over
the bank. figured the money
would be easy To get. as the safe
deposit boxes were merely cunhy
holes. with brown envelopes to put
your money In
wed brought . row boat over to
make our getaway In. but after the
Job had been pulled and wc rushed
to the boat. VIE found II had been
torn 70 pieces by heavy storm The
blow was fatal 20 our escape
Tho bank was easy 20 set into.
hut the envelopes had all been re-
moved TO the vault We decided 10
blow IL. and used an arefyiene torch
to Gu, few holes In the door.
HnUND FTvE-GAIL0S
&C or ALCOHOL
after the explosion. I went inside
and found the money. about $1,000
in cash and war savings stamps. and
located a fiyegaiion jug Of alcohol
in there. too. We toked about II.
ana cosrnan said. Let's have drink.
Lyle can't get US here
KING stopped to laugh and demand
ed cigaret from Page.
II don't know who owned the al.
cohoi. but don't remember reading
about its loss In the papers. so
ruess we weren't blamed for II.
"wednesday night we nearly froze
iying out in the freezing cold woods.
not daring to light fire. Thursday
we made our way cautiously down
the highway a few miles. or parallel
TO IL. thru, the brush. Then We
buried about $500 OF the money.
The wind and rain were cutting
thru Us that night as we tramped
down the beach road. cold and hurp
gry. Frequently we saw lights thru
the brush, and sometimes tho voices
Of our pursuers came to us from a
few feet away. Then we'd duck IN
the brush. fearing the beating OF our
hearts would betray us.
II heard one officer say. Those
fellows are having a more exciting
time than we arc. The pursued al
4 has a more interesting time
than the pursuer.'
LAY IN BRUSH
ALL FRIDAY
"All day Friday King dravled
thru his cigaret smoke. I'VE laid lo~
In the brush, while the officers were
searching near us. Wed had moth
ing to eat.
II kept thinking Of -. my
1ancee in Portland. wondering what
she'd say IL she knew where was
az, and what I'd done. I was afraid
/ would never get away had a
prenonition that we would be
caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
q drop OF blood.

q drop OF blood.
At the time OF their conversion
the Irish people were highly civ.
ilized. 81. Patrick spent weli-nigh
half a century preaching the COS.
pei 10 the Irish people, during which
time he built many churches ana
monasteries and established schools
OF learning.
After the death OF 81 Patrick the
churches. universities and schools
grew and multiplied. II Is n matter
OF history that the university at
Clonmacnoice was attended by over
5000 students.
After the Roman empire had
fallen and barbarism had supplanted
civilization the missionaries from
Ireland were the first 10 offer n
helping hand TO prostrate Europe.
We are told that these scholars and
churchmen went TO Europe by the
thouaa nds and laid the foundation
Of civilization and Christianity for
all the present peoples OF the con
tinent OF Europe.