davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Motor Club Houses

Country clubs for motorists arc
being organized In England Tho
first one was recently opened. being
the old Ham Manor house Dn tbo
Bath Road at Newbury 55 mile,
from London. An Old Tudor Houss
near Tewkesbury with five acres of
gardens and tennis courts. is noipe
prepared for the second cubhouss
The plan IL to have at intervals M
about 90 miles apart on the urInc.
pdi highways, clubhouses for motor.
lists which will give superior Kind
OF hotel accommodation, tuy,tnsr
in the way OF garaging and rppal.
ing. Lord Montague Of Beau..u "
Gently pointed out that motorists
are not too well served at present
Complaint has also been ulFp ~
garage facilities and the fact that
repairing can seldom be done .l tho
hotel garages. BY next summer il
Is expected that "A group of motor
clubhouses will be ready aluul tho
Bath Road, as q nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Prom the Arigona Republican.
History OF the road mileage ma
tho manner in which contracts were
let forms nm intorcsting chapter iu
the Maricopa county highway pro-
gram, the biggest Improvement ever
undertaken by this county. This
history ls related by a. r. Jones'
chairman OF tho highway CONN is
sion, and Il will bc found ~ much
interest.
In 1916 tho state statutes required
n petition of 10 pcr cent OF property
owners ana otherwise qualified
electors to Initiate road couHtruc.
tion. This petition was filed With
tho boatd of supervisors and when
signatures on such petition were
found to be valid, n became mauda-
tory upon the board ~ supervisors
10 call an election and appoint a
commission 10 carry on tho work.
The commission was appointed In
1915, hut because OF the war,
gave up tho idea Of construct-
ing highways at that time. In Jan
uafy, 1919. n new commission was
appointed
In looking ovor tho program for
mulated by the old commission, tho
one named IN 1918, the new com
mission decided that the propost-
tion vas to call an election Tor the
issuance OF t2,0OO,0OO bonds. This.
inv decided, was not "a sufficient
aiSunt To interest contractors with
sufficient means TO give tho taxpay-
ers tho benefit OF economical con-
struction.
Protest IL Made.
Another feature which appeared
20 the commission to be detrimental
20 tho success OF the bond election
was q road district whlcn had is
sued bonds and paved highway
through one Of the most dcnse'y
populated sections OF the county
and the greater part Of these bonds
was yet outstanding As they had not
reached the date OF maturity This
section was up In arms against vot-
ing TO pave other roads within the
county and bc left to pay their own
bonds out OF which they had paved
their highway. Tho legislature be-
ing In session at that time. the COM
mission. Immediately after organfz-
ing. prepared amendments for tho
statute and succeeded In getting
these amendments adopted by the
legislature, enabling the county TO
take over road district bonds and
also empowering the board OF super
visors TO call an election for tho
highway construction on their own
volition. which entirely eliminated
the possible contest that might arise
upon petitions being presented and
questioning signatures on such peti-
tions.
The commission then proceeded
20 enlarge the road program from
i82 miles to asa miles. The cleo
ton was called for St.000,0O0 bonds.
which carried almost unanimously,
tho election being held May IT,
1919.
At that time the commission had
based cost OF construction on for
mer prices paid by neighboring
states and had In mind construct
ing roads of much lighter material
than cement highways on manN
roads which would not be subject
20 great amount OF traffic. Imme'
diateiy prices on everything enter
ing into road work began soaring
TO unprecedented heights aud th'
commission found itself with insuf'
floent funds to complete the pro
gram.
After a great deal of discussion
which usually accompanies improve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

to tho county after the project has
been completed. In fact, II is esti-
mated that the remaining mileage
can be constructed at cost OF 81,
100000 or less.
Al roads completed to date are
either iG or ls-fOot roads. a novel
method of construction was used. a
method that ls gradually revolution
izlng highway construction through
out tho country.
Heretofore. In construction OF per
manent highways, roads have been
built with tho greatest thickness In
the center, gradually tapering OFF to
each side But In the Marlcopa pro-
gram, greatest thicKBeSs Is at the
sides Specifications call for q thick
ness Of five or six inches In the Cen-
tor and eight or nine inches on eich
sidc. Ia this. the highway com =
mission went on the theory that
the hardest wear on roads was on
the sides. so shoulders were provid-
ed 10 carry the traffic Another
theory was that roads. especially
hose OF concrete construction,
sometimes chipped or cracked on
the edges. SIN another contrlbut-
ing factor was TO prevent damage
from water, which Is apt TO result In
an arid community like the Salt
River valley
Those plnns have been followed
throughout the program, In fact,
the contractors have more than
'llvcd up to specifications, for cX-
animation OF completed roads has
shown that whore plans call for a
highway Of five and eight inches in
thickness. actual rond was found
TO be- five and one-haf and nine
inches thick
Pinn tn Start soon.
Plans for the expenditure OF the
second bond issue are now pro-
cccdiug The highway commission
has stated that, ~ far a. is known
now, II will follow the same meth
ods for the construction OF the re-
naming 40 miles az under the first
bond issue. width Of all roads viii
be 10 and 1Ss feet. they said, unlcs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The increase In automobiles is an
index OF growing demand for trans
portntion rather than sign of
withdrawal OF business from rail
lines according to Philip II. Warren
OF Stone e. Webster speaking before
u convention OF inves,~icnt bankers
In New orleans. Riding In street
railway cars is much heavier per
capita today than 1t was five years
ago and very much heavier than Is
years ago. indicating that demand
Cor all kinds OF travel facilities Is
increasing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

taxpayers themselves petition for
narrower roads
II any surplus remains from the
second bond issue after the program
IL finished, II will go into the gem
eral road fund OF the county. tha
statute provides. movement has
recently been Initiated, however, TO
divert any such surplus into a spe-
cial fund TO be used In constructing
a main east and west highway that
viii connect with highways OF other
counties. a special election would
be necessary to do this II was said,
nut good road boosters Of the county
are known to be contemplating
such "A move.
The good roads system, AS II liz
completed TO date, extends from
four miles east Of Mesa on the east
To within two miles east OF Buck
eye on the west and from four
miles south Of Chandler on the
south 10 Glendale on the north.
The longest stretches OF comLlet-
ed roadway are from Phoenix, west
Van Buren, street has been paved a
distance OF 1911 miles thence u
mile south where II connects with
the Buckeye road. The Buckeye
road has been paved distance Of
hVbl blbAlHihltlY oO UlllfNs leaving
three miles to be completed under
the second issue one mile OF which
IL at the Aqua Fria river crossing.
Much paving has also been done
In the Chandler district under the
first issue. Total mileage complet-
cd In the Chandler district Is a.
Thirty-one miles Of paving has been
done In the district northwest Of
Phoenix, while there has been rs
miles OF roadway completed south
east and southwest Of Phoenix
There have been, in addition. two
or three smaller jobs to the north
and east Of the city.
Northern Roads Next.
Most OF the paving work PROF osed
under the second issue Is to tho
north. the northeast and northwest
Of the city. 4 total OF approXi-
mately l05 miles of paving is to be
done In these districts under tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
A Better Looking Haynes for 1922

The Haynes never has been n
homely car by any means, but this
year improvements In finish have
been made which put 1t in a class
with the beauty models. The Tulsa
Motor Car company, 1925 south
Main, which recently took over the
Haynes agency here and at the
samb time dropped the Cole, will
exhibit two 1922 Haynes, a roadster E
and n sedan, at the Auto show
opening Monday
The Tulsa Motor Car company,
OF which NJ. ~. Downs of Sapulpa IL
president and owner and c. q.
Anderson of Tulsa Is sales manager.
now handles the Pierce Arrow and
Haynes lines here. In addition TO
the two Haynes models to be on
display at the show this firm also
will present for the publlc's ap-
proval a pair OF Pierce Arrows--a
very handsome seven passenger
vestibule sedan and "A six-passenger
Pierce touring car and taree-pas-
scnger coupe viii be on display AT
the salesroom on South Main dur
ing the show. This new Pierce
coupe, by the way, Is one OF the
most beautiful machines ever seen
In Tulsa. The first one received by
the distributors was sold only few
days ago to a local oil man. On
account of limited space only the
four cars. two Plerces ana two
Haynes, can be exhibited at the
tabernacle.
A large supply of 1922 Haynes
is being received by the company.
one carload lot came in this week
and another Carlosd is on the way
but won't be here in time for the
show.
The Haynes, which recently made
price reduction OF about $3.50.
may he had this year In ten differ
ent styles. There are two sizes, the
smaller model So and the larger
tnndnI Il Af Tho m nlnl hh the fnl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

lowing styles are being offered IN,
prices quoted being {. o. b. fsr,or,',
five passenger touring car 81 .es'
roadster. sl,6i5, sedan. g2sSg,
Three-passenger coupelet. tg ges
The coupelet, which is said Il, H.
very handsome. has not vet mad. ~
appearance but will be re9dy a..
market delivery in about 80 dsys Ia
the larger size Haynes, model ~
the following are offered, price ~
b. factory; seven-passenger touring
f2,395; passenger -four do,
sport model, s2,395; -pas.pnrcr
speedster with wire wheels. 81 ,as.
five passenger brougham, d Dqt.
seven passenger sedan. SO POS. -
en-passenger suburban. $3S.. Y
The Tulsa Motor Car comu3uy 4.
the distributor for the HAYNES now
In all northeastern Oklahoma Da,i.
ers in all parts of the TERRITORY ar,
being lined up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

second issue, plans provide. Con-
siderable other paving work remains
to be done on the southside, south
of Tempe and south OF Mesa. a per-
manent Highway from Mesa To Lehi
also Is Hfoposed under tbs Sccond
Issue.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
ACACIA CLUB MET
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,

| Mrs. NJ. II. Burroughs entertained
the Acacia Club very charmingly yes
terday afternoon at her pretty hons
on Union street. ssski
The spirit Of the app,
Christmas holidays was ca
in the decorations and MI
The first prize was W
Florence Maxey, the lot
Mrs. Douglas NightingaIey
consolation was cut by Mrs.
Parker.
Announcement of next weeks meet
ing will be made later.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
TO BEGIN SATURDAY.

The ladies OF the Altar Society Of
the Catholic church are going to con-
duct a Christmas bazaar at Mr.. C..
McGarveys store. beginning Satur-
day and ending Monday evening.
Mrs. F. C, Schmidt and Mrs. Evans
will be in charge.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and purchase fancy articles
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
'Freezone' On an aching corn, in
'tantly that corn stops hurting, then
'hortly you lift it right off with fin
rers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
''Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
20 remove every hard corn, soft corn,
~ corn between the toes, and the
callouses, without soreness or irrita-
tion.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

fth Grade Girl Reserves. Miss
Blanche TAFT, advisor; Miss Elizabeth
Harris and Miss Marion CLARK, as
isistants.
o O q o
Friends ef Miss MARY Iangford will
regret to know that she is iii With
lagrippe.
q q q q
Miss julie Foster, who has been Wis
iting Mls, ". H. Parker, of this city
has returned 10 her home in Savan-
nah
o o o q
Mrs, R, H. Everett and Miss Marie
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-17
SOLDIERS MAKE DRUMS
FOR SALVATION ARMY

ChicaO.- DouhEboys with the Amcri-
can Army of occupation stationed at
Goblen2. Germany are making bass
drums for the Salvation Army which
they are sending to foreign lands as
a token Of their appreciation for the
services of that organization on the
Rhine. according to letter received
at Salvation Army headquarters in
Chicago
The first of these big drums to ar.
rive at its destination is reported in
letter from Commissioner Sukh
Singh who has charge Of the Salvation
Army's big Tata silk Farm in South
ern India, Commissioner Singh says
that the drum was presented to the
native Hindu congregation at Tata in
special mass meeting arranged for
the purpose and attended by hundreds
of natives. The drum bears a silver
plate on which is inscribed From the
Soldiers of the American Army Of Oc-
CupatiOn on the Rhine to the Saliva
tion Army Soldiers of India"
IL is understood that other soldier.
Kenya, Central Africa, South Afri-
ca and the Dutch East Indies, each of
them bearin a similar inscription.
Muskeaon, Mich, May II. Cby maiD
Over the protests of mothers in the
city, MuskegOn has adopted by will OF
the voters, daylight saving time for
the spring and summer months.
The mothers fought the proposal to
set the clocks aheal one hour on the
ground it would disrupt the feeding
schedules for their infants and there
fore endanger the health of the young
stcrs.
During the cOmpaign that preceded
the special election at which the issue
was decided the mothers fought count
less word battles against it. The ma
jority of voters, however, turned
deaf ear to their entreaticI The
mothers campaign slogan of save the
babies by voting down daylight saw
ing time" fell on empty ears, the pro
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-17
UNITARlANS TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

Boston, May l6-The extent of
the success Of the movement to con.
vert the 6000O,O00 North Americans
listed ms without church affiliations
will be the subject of report at the
ninoty.seyenth annual meeting here
OF the American Unitarian assOcia-
ton and allied bodies during the
1922 Unitarian anniversary week,
May 2l.26,
The join the church campaign,
plans for which were made at the
meeting In Detroit last year, was
concluded at Easter,
With sixteen societies taking part
in the meetings and half hundred
speakers from twcnty.four cities In
this country, from Canada, Wales,
and Holland addressing the session,
anniversary week will make Boston
the Mecca of Unitarians In this coun.
try.
The speakers will include: DR..
William L. Sullivan, who has left
All Souls church, the largest of the
Unitarian churches In New York City,
to become tho first missionary of the
Unitarian laymen's league; Rev. =.
Phillips, of Porthcawl, Wales: Rev.
W Nordhof of Lcydcn, Holland, DR..
$. r. Cole, president Cf Wheaton col.
lcge; DR., S. NJ. Crothcrs of Cam
bridge.
drinking Among College Stu.
dents Prohibition Results and Law
Enforcement" will be the subjects of
reports of the session for the Unitar-
ian temperance society on Monday
The American Unitarian association
meetings begin Tuesday. Reports on
church membership increases, inter
national relations, the appointment
of unit to visit Pennsylvania this
summer and the election of officers.
will occupy the major part of the
day
The Womcn's alliance will be in
session all day Wednesday. Com.
munion service in Kings chapel will
usher in the work of the following
day The session of the Unitarian
Sunday school society on religious
education. the eighteenth annual
meeting of the Unitarian historical
society, the Unitrian post Office mis-.
sion and the cheerful letter exchange
for shutins.
What the young people of the de-
nomination are doing will be set
forth at the closing session Friday.
in the 26th annual meeting of the
Young Peoples religious union.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-17
POLAND OWES BIG
DEBT TO THIS COUNTRY

Warsaw, May H. SiXty.fvc per
cent of pOland's national debt Is owed
to the United States. according to the
first budget of the new republic. The
Polish debt TO America totals SIS.
100000. In 1927 foreign debts to thn
amount Of 7.000,000,0DO marks were
repaid
Although the now budget OF Poland,
like that of every other country in
Europe, shows deficit, II reveals also
a state revenue covering % per cent
of the expenditure, as against 80 per
cent in 1921 and only 10 per cent IN
1920.
The local press predicts a fair pros
pcct OF budget balance during the
current year, and If this is accom-.
pliShod state bank will be cstab.
lishcd and a new national currency is.
sued to replace the present artificial
currency wished onto the country dur
ing the German occupation
Two ministries Of the government
are already without a deficit those Of
trade and commerce and agriculture.
the latter running profit in 1921 of
l2,0OO,000, 900 marks.
POlanI's 1922 budget is popularity
called peace budget only IS per
cent Of its total being allotted to mill.
tary expenditure, the rapid dcmObili-
hatiOn of the Polish forces reducing
this item to one Of the lowest army
budgets in Europe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-17
TIE OTTAWA FREE TRADER-JOURNAL.

inc dawn OF mining has been consicr'
ed almost hopeless undertaking,
hich mines In many parts of the world
nave been burning for generations,
their rich stores OF wealth being guard
cd from the hands of man by bar.
rier of deadly gases and rock walls
white with the heat OF fires smolder.
ing beyond,
But underground fires no longer are
/ TO be considered unQucnchable, as in
the Butte district "A process Of fire
! lighting has been developed by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
which Is salvaging an ore body of tire.
mcndous extent, Fires that have been
burning for 10 years In three connect
ing mines are being smothcrcd under
a million tons OF mud,
by the end of 1922 two million tons
of metallifcrOus ore, containing. ac-
Cordlng to expert estimates, at least
10000 tons OF copper once moro will
be accessible.
A great part of this store of wealth
already has come within the reach of
the miners and not only that, but a
large dItd WHICH U'l'lOlOlt mas Dttll
inaccessible because Of poisonous
gases, now Is being worked
Tho process of fighting the subtcr.
rancan fire as developed Is not com.
dictated. II is an adaptation Of an
idea evolved in 1884 by fire fighters
AT coal mine I'm the Schuylkill region
of Pennsylvania. Sand, decomposed
rock and other materials which came
originally from tho Slopes and were
discarded as tailings In the process OF
copper extraction, SIMPLY have been
turned back into the fire area Water,
which In many cases has proved It's
uselessncss as an eXtinguishcr Of un.
foreground fires, is uscdgfor transpor.
tation It conveys the tailingG in the
form of silt down 10 the fire regions,
l.20O to 1900 feet underground where
the souplikc slime fills the abandoned
drifts, cross cuts and Slopes and lit
orally smothcrs the fire,
Though complicated the task of OK.
tinguishing the fires in the Butte dis.
trict has been difficult and long. begin. |
ming in the fall of 1917 and continuing |
until now. employing $50 men on a
hours shift.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-17
PAGE THREE.

ing and some public institutions were
permitted to fall into disrepair, both
the Soviet officials and private indi.
yiduals are now in the throes OF
repair campaign,
The hotel where most of the foreign
erg coming to Moscow are housed
and which six months ago was "A
nightmare Of dirt, vermin and lack
of service, has just been renovated
and is to be put back in a prerevolu-
ton basis,
Guests long accustomed to carry.
ing their own water, brewing their
own tea and cooking their own food
in their rooms, now are becoming ac-
CustOmed again to the magic use Of
the push button. Elevators are to
run, linen to be provided and the cam.
paign against ycrmln is on in tull
swing,
TO encourage repair Of apartment
buildings and detached dwellings,
thousands OF which have fallen into
such Il state Of unropair that they
have been abandoned entirely, the
Moscow Soviet has decided to utilize
private enterprise Persons or cor.
porations who will take over and re-.
pair these structures, are given ten.
year rent free leases on them and
may rent them to whom they please
and for what sums they please They
may even transfer tIcT leases 90
other persons and in these houses no
limit Is placed upon the amount OF
space any one person may occupy.
Muscoytes who for the past three
or four years have been huddlcd in
tiny rooms allotted them by the gov.
eminent, are gradually moving in to
new and more spacious quarters, iG
they have sufficient funds to repair
them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-17

commission Feb, s. The fight Of
Mayor Victor y Mitchell OF Peoria
for lower street car rates In Peoria
and vicinity will he renewed on We'd
ncsday and on the same day the
Quincy Gas and Electric and Heating
company will continue the effort to
show the necessity OF higher gas rates
In Quincy.
Determination of just and reason
able power rates for East ST. Louis
has been set for Thursday, when the
East st. Louis Light and Power COM
pany has been requested to submit an
inventory of valuation of its proper
ties.
The Commercial Telephone and
Telegraph company will ask advanced
telephone rates in Aviston, Breck2.
meyer, Breeze, Carlyle, Germantown,
Salem, Trenton, Flora Mount Carmel
and DINER on Thursday Complaint
OF alleged excessive electric rates
charged by the Western Illinois Otiii.
ties company will also be presented
b. Mayor G. G. Adams of La Harpc,
MurphysborO NatcrwUrks, Electric
and Gas company, which serves Car.
bondalo, Marion, Energy, Johnson
City, CcntCwillC, Frankfort Heights,
West Frankfort, Granville an licrrin,
will also present arguments In sup
port Of its application for 4 per cent
increase in gas rates,
Friday the commission viii hear -.
ID, Madden, corporation counsel OF
Rockford cruss-CXamno representa-
tiycs of the Rockford Gas Light and
Coke company, which has applied for
an increase in Rockford gas rates.