davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
SHARP LIKE A TACK

A number of our worthy citizens were congregated on the street corner the other day settling several impor- tant questions Under immediate dis cussion was which Ki2gman store handled the best goods. They could not agree so the matter was left to an uninterested listener who said, "What difference does it make when Bud waters them and John wares them. There is, nothing left but a Sigh"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
Heard on the Street
WHY CANDIDATES SHOULDN'T
 TALK

Two opposing candidates were talk ing the other day on Front Street. One was telling the other how strong he was in certain districts. The other replied, Well, it looks like curtains for me-, and walked away. Candi- date number one met Jimmy Curtin down the street and said, q hear you're against me-" The senator be- ing amused but as usual too modest to laugh said there must be some mis- take and wanted to know who his i'm formant was. Said the candidate, "1 was just talking to my opponent and he said, 'Curtins for me-" Where upon Jimmy oozed out a laugh, and who wouldn't.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
STATE OF ARIZONA B. Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 State' of Arizona-ss.
 The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is true and complete transcript of the AMENDMENT . ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

Under the direction of archeolo- gists, excavation work has now begun on the Taurine Baths, four miles from Civitavecchia, near Rome. Two-thirds of the baths are under ground. . They were begun by the Emperor Trajan and remained in use for four cen turies. They had large central hall with reading rooms, beside the baths.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
SPEAKING OF WANTS"

We met Tom Devine, Sr., the other day and asked him if he had heard from Andy lately. Tom said he had just received long letter from that young white hope and that the letter was just like a newspaper, so much so that it had a "want" column in it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
. - .e.. of --sa.'... ~. FARRow-srAcKPo AUTOMo-
 TIVE COMPANY

FARROW-STACAFO AUTO"O-
 TIVE COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 23rd day of May, A. D. 1922! at 200 o'clocln ps nn., as provided by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Ari- zona Corporation Commission, by its Chairman, has hereunto set its hand and affixed it's Official seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol this 18th day of May, A. D. 1922. Commission SeaD
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION.
 D. F.. JOHNSON, ATTEST. Chairman. F.J. K. MCBRIDE,
 Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

2
=:
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
The Same Subject.

Editor World It Is certainly feeling OF con-
ISOLATION 10 know that there is at least one pub.
hcatIon with gumpton and backbone sufficient
to express its views with impunity--as a servant
OF the public, which It Is the duty OF every
paper 70 be, without fear Of criUcism--regard-
ing questions Of vital Importance and your
editorial Tho klan Discussed OF August 18TH
justly merits the thanks, the appreciation Of the
community at large, and the author thereof is TO
be congratulated.
1t is, indeed arlusng to read the unraveled
superficial patriotism OF "A RepubIican" to
say the least; his humor is Interesting and mos,
heartily wish that he does not fail in his purpose
20 gain membership in the khan, ~ they will
lose most worthy member u he does.
As regards the klan, the least said about Il
the better, because It could hardly flatter itself
into believing that Its organization would war
rant any lengthy discussion
But II IL readily understood why the majority
OF its memhers are only those with education
too mcRgrc to correctly interpret the cunstitu-
ton OF the United states. / wonder il they ever
stop 10 realize that they are violating w!lfuily
and destructvely th9t which they claim 70 up
hold, viz. the constitution OF the United states
hut on second thought they cannot honestly lay
claim TO even that for does not the constitution
OF the United states as promulgated by our fore.
fathers, who most asSurcdy were Americans or
,the first order, set forth, amongst its provisions
"a trial boy jury" and freedom OF worship by
man according 70 the dictates Of his own con-
science?"
A short time ago In the open column OF a ST
Louis newspaper appeared an article signed by
a kansman from Texas to the effect That this
country belongs to Americans ana Is for them
only, ana thero Is no room for foreigners 1t
Nas promptly answered pS FaNhee lhuIah'
That there wouldn't be very many inha bitants
in this country, II the klansman from Texas
was correctly interpreted, the Indians were
the first ones here and the white people were
the foreigners because they took it away from
the Indians
In conclusion let me add that person 5
patriotism certainly must be questionable II he
has 10 advertise that fact True citizenship is
a matter ot the heart and mind.
! wonder II the khan would have mad n
Haunting banner above our front line trenches
reading zoos Americans" while below. in the
muck, the wounded and dying were giving their
al Tor the one great cause, not by shouting that
they were 100" Americans hut by doing, regard.
less or what color or creed they were. They
didn't nave TO proclaim their percentage OF
Nmerleansin, the very fact that they were
there is sufficient.
AN AMERICAN,
IuIsat Aus 20, Whose Patriotism Is Not
Based on Percent sigus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

Suddenly the day seemed dull
and dreary. lie had asked her about
her beauN In careless way. OF
course ii was nothing to him-how
many she had, or II she were fond OF
any OF them. Her pride came to her
rescue.
Il don't have much time for
beaux, I'm too busy!"
"I'n bet you have all the oppor-
tunity--if you don't have the time.
Don't the fellows who come into the
cafe try to get acquainted with
you?"
"Oh. sometimes" she shrugged.
but It don't--doesn't do them any
good. | told Fagin, the boss, that
! would not stay II had to be both
cred with them"
HE keeps you just the same"
yes. I make money for him. He
said So"
Was she mistaken or did Tom
look at her shabby dress" At the
thought she blushed and looked un.
comfortable. Then hurriedly she went
on tal%ing--not about herself, but
about Jennie, and Tim she told how
well Jennie was doing in school OF
how Tins accident happened.
Hes been so good: such brave
little chap" she said warming to
her subject. IT'S awfully hard for
boy so active TO lie still, and he
frets because he isn't helping moth
er. He was like that when he was
tiny He wanted TO do things TO
| help"
Hell soon be out! A broken leg
isn't anything II II is handled right
| broke mine twice when | was a
kid. l hope you had good sur
geon."
Indeed we did, and he says Tim
won't even limp
That's great l must help you
take care of him. III have talk
with the doctor, and II he doesn't
object Tim and / will have some
good times. He's 80 bright l enjoy
| hearing him talk
once more Gertie saw the sun was
! shining. surely he must Ike them
/ all, herself included. to be 80 kind to
| a boy like Tim.
To BE Continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
The Horoscope
srhe stsrp 'nrIine but d. not oofn pee, "
Cpt i922 nv Mcclure Newspaper svnt
Saturday, August 90, 1922.

Kindly stars seem to rule toda,
according to asti ology. Venus. Juui'
ter and Mars are air In beneflc at-
pcct.
II is sway that should encourspo
The most optimistic Views on busi.
ness and professional work OF every
sort
During this conflguration thoro
should be feeling Of great Copfi-
dence IN the financial prospects tors
the autumn, which should be, on tho
whole quite favorable.
This is q lucky ray for all mon
VINO use their brains in vocation 70.
quiring studious habits and Keen In.
sight into human nature.
Judges and heads Of univeta aI..e
should be especially benefited d,
this time.
Lovers should find all the vlbra.
tions from the stars conducive q.
lasting romance.
This ~ held to be fortunate we'd
ding day that pf omises harmony ana
freedom from quarreling all th'oueh
life.
Theaters 9houd prosper and ,H0s
should he a mOsI auspiCious date .ur
the opening OF new plays.
Actors and actresses are e. find
conditions much better for their u.l.
tcssion next season,
Mars gives assurance that build
ing operations will go on all thru4gh
the autumn and that rents Will au
appreciably.
While today's aspects seem 10 tn
dicate that more peaceful coudl-
tiOus will come TO the world there d.
sign read as presagins fame for
army officers who Will win hDr,r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
SUES HIS COMPETITOR


Alleging that he had been malici-
ously slandered and llbeled and His
name and reputation In this COM
munity blackened, Eben Ryan yes
terday filed suit for damages total
ing $4,000 against Robert yelling
ION McCllntock.
In his petition, Ryan sets out that
he manufactures certain electric
machines used for recharging mag
netos andd storage batteries. Me-
Clintock Is In the same sort of bust
ness. The principles upon which the
machines are built and operate is
common knowledge, It is claimed
and efforts TO obtain patents have
failed, for the reason that the ma
chimes and principles are not patent
a ble.
However, Ryan, charges that Nc
Clintock has visited several men with
whom Ryan was dealing and repre-
sented that he was the owner OF the
principle and that Ryan had stolen
his idea and patent Upon one occa-
sion. It Is alleged, McClintock de-
stroycd a sample machine. Ryan
claims that McClintock has pictured
mis- as a thief and blackguard 10
several OF his customers and caused
MIN much embarrassment and finan-
cial loss. He asks $1,000 for one
instance of alleged SANDER; $500
for another instance and $l2,500 for
other damages he claims to have
sustained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
CHAPTER %LVIIt,
Tom Draws Gcrtie out.

I'VE won't try TO talk until we
get out OF this traffic" Tom said as
they started off. 81 feel like a be-
ginner when ! first drive car In
New York. one has TO be 80 careful.
out home one can drive for miles
without stopping--sometim with
out meeting anyone
"You drive wonderfully" Gertie
replied, then did not speak again
but. while Tom watched the traffic,
she watched him,
He looks little older. she thought,
and he's handsomer than he was
there's a look in his face he didn't
have. She tried to analyze II, but
failed. Sometime she would ask him,
or perhaps he would tell her things
that had happened and she would
know from that
They were going down on Long
Island to revisit the place they
lunChed on their first ride together.
Tom had proposed it and Gertie con-
sented gleefuIly.
After they crossed the Fifty-ninth
street bridge he commenced TO talk.
Not COnnectedly until they got
further away, but aside from an
swering his questions. Gertie said
nothing,
There nowl We can talk com
fortably." he remarked slowing the
car, "Now, tell me all about your
self Gertie. what have you been do
ing all this time?"
Gcrtie told him OF leaving Rosen-
burg, OF her refusal to sign con-
trnct and of how she had bettered
herself. She told him OF her new
dance and what hit It had made.
that she was praNicing new dance
the butterfly dance, He interrupt
ed her:
wen go to tho thenter Gertie
| There's n musical comedy on In
which two professional dancers take
/ part II may give you IDEAS"
THAT viii. be lovely!" she ex-
claimed, then her face dropped
How could she go to the theater IN
| her old clothes go with him?
60 on. tell me more of yourself
She told of her reading. her at
tempts at improving herself, urged
on by his interest and an occasiona
question.
AT first got awfully dlscour.
oged--.I couldn't seem to remember r
! But it's easier now, and | don't hav,
10 much trouble finding the mean
| ing OF words and using them right.
you have improved wonderfully
| Gertic You express yourself so muct
/ better. Not that you ever lacked
/ but we can all improve ourselves Il
we try, Now tell me about YOU
1 benuN-dun't blush, I know girl a,
| pretty as you are must be popu
! lar"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
CROWD ATTENDS PICNIC
Johnstone Park az Bartiesville Was
Packed For First Outing.

Special to The World
BARTLESVILLE Aug. 25.--Fully
5000 Bartlesville people were in at
tendance at the community picnic
at Johnstone park Thursday after
noon and night and the various
amusements on the program were
enjoyed by the large crowd II was
estimated that more than 1900 peo-
pie ate lunch in the loop at tho
north end of the park Thursday
night. a count by County Commis-
sloner j. NJ. Leonard showed that
there were 52l automobiles parked
near the band stand. The afternoon
was full OF amusements and the base
ball game and water carnival were
The leading features. The munlcipR
band under the direction Of Ed Obp
llnger gave a tWn-hour concert. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

by relieving the state treasurer OF the idea that
the funds ~ the state are his private property
to he juggod rs he sees 1T; by the creation Of
a commission 10 auporintend not only their dis
borrowers Tor them. II is not q difficult pro-
gram 10 carry out nor does It require the addl-
tion of single dollar additional burden upon
tho taxpayers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
THREAT TO TAKE
LIFE MADE GOOD
Smelter Worker Tired of
Living Hangs Him
self

Special TO The World.
BARTLESVILLE. Aug. o5.--After
announcing to some of his friends
that he intended killing himself
Tuesday night, Frank Jaskiewez. en-
ploye OF Smelter No. was found
dead Wednesday morning by a
ncighbor Charles Hamerla, stran-
gled to death by a rope in which Jas
kiewez had tied a slip-noose and
fastened to the ceiling of his kitchen.
JaskieweZ lived Just across the coun-
~ line in Usage county and Deputy
Sheriff Musgrove OF that county was
called and alter an investigation
the mans death was ascribed to sui
eide. The dead man left wife who
Is in the old country and a brother
in st. Louis. Mo, whom the author
tiles are trying to locate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
As Oklahoma
Editors See It,!

OF course If We cant get rid oi a
cold any other way we can pu, il iu
cold storage this winter, suggests
the Alya Review Courier.
An advertiser in the FL Reno
Democrat seems TO be striving for
a condition of the millennium: we
are striving for warm. blooded
man-to-man relationship which WI
prevent misunders andings create
friends and insure development OF
service mutually profitable 10 GUS
toners and company"
There aremore fortune hunters
than fortune finders declares the
Ponca City News.
Little Willie made his first at
tempt TO drive h s fathers car. Mon
day and the manager OF the tele-
phone company said the pole was an
old one. anyway, says the Enid
Eagle.
Now that II has been revealed that
liquor Is being smuggled in dolls. the
Oklahoman says that fathers will
buy a number of these playthings
for their children without being
asked to do so.
We have read about the famous
watermelon with kick" hut nune
have appeared on the Arapho mar
kets. says the Custer County Citizen.
The Light plant at Forgan, Okla.
is vidently municipality owned one
Tor the Eagle prints a notice inQuir-
ing If there are any spare rags In he
city that will do for wiping off ma
chnery.
When the stork's away the doc
tors at play, says the Bartlesvlls
Examiner.
Muskogee has lost one OF it's coun-
ell members, says the Times Demo-
crat. There should be Is members
on the council. "Our best informa-
ton is that II Is now composed OF
only 10 members and has been In
that status for several months"
Tom Sims says for the Enid News
and other papers that Dempsey
wants a safety match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Round.up Receipts Doubled.

NVVVIdT 20 Inc W0TTU.
BARTLESVILLE, Aug. 25.-Ihe
ProvIdent association of Dewey
and the Associated Charities OF Bar
tlesville were each given 81 GOO as
the profits from the Dewey Round
Up held in July. The net profits or
the roundup was about $500 ana
Joe Bartles announced when tln"'
arrangements were made to hold ne
cowboy show that the profits wonIo
be given to the two charitable inss'-
tutions OF Bartlesyille and Dewey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
unrnshy Co.'s Thirtleih.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l5, = Rogers
Hornsby brought his list OF home
runs for the season to 80 this after
noon when he crashed out four
bagger in the first inning OF the
game with the Giants Nehf was on
the mound, Outfielder Mann also
hit home run In the first inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Rob Storc--Bnrn BuIIdInr.

ARDMORE. Aug. 25.--After pill
laying a stpre at Marsden. ~ miles
southwest OF this city. burglars last
night set fire to the place and
escaped trom the town In an auto.
mobile, County officers are spread.
ing countrywide net for appre-
henslon of the men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Fair Cotton Crop Assured.

NFFNTNT 10 IWV NUTTU. -
ADA. Aug 25-A recent survey
Of the crop conditions here are fa-
vorable to fair cotton crop, II was
said today by the county agent. Mosl
farm products will produce well ihi,s1
year, 1t was added and cotton WIN
make better than 1t did last &c.
SON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
BOY Is HELD DELINQUENT
l5-Ncnr-Old Lad Accused of Theft
Of Hogs From NciShbors.

Io-NCNr-OId lad ACCusCd OF ThcIt
Of Hogs From Ncishbors.
Special 10 The World
JAY, Aug. 25,--CecD Martin, IS,
living near Leach, In Delaware coun-
~, at the conclusion OF a hearing
before County Judge j. Scales Grove
was held 10 be n delinquent child.
The boy was charged with having
stolen some hogs from neighbors. but
,he court did not believe that the
evidence showed the boy guilty OF
the offense charged. His parents
who were both present at the hear
ing, agreed that the boy could be put
IN school In Kansas with his sister
in September. This disposition OF
the case seemed to be satisfactory
TO all PERSONS Interested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Child Killed by Auto
Backing out of Garage

Special to Tho world
HALLOWELL, Kan. Aug, 20
Anna Faye, 4-year-old daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Westeryelt, near
here, was fatally injured when m"
mother ran oyer the child while
backing a motor ear out Of the gl
rage, Mrs Westervelt did not kno"
the child had followed her TO ne
garage until she saw the small BODY
In front of the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

TO occupy the seat OF the
present Incumbent, Porter j.
McCumhor defeated 10y Fra
z.er ip the primaries.
This is not the first time
Dakota democrats and re-
publicaus have united be-
hind O'Connor, They backed
him against Frazier for the
governorship two years ago
and he lost by less than 5000
votes.
O'C onuor, Canadian by
birth, was reared on farm
and took his law degree at
the University OF North Da-
kota In 1907 Later he took a
postgraduate course at Yale.
He first Jumped into prom.
L. 4 l. a 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

We kin recall when tn only diver
sion a fellef seemed Z need after he
got married an settled down Z Isl
ness wuz an occasio ga le o. Gro
quet or a tishin trip. but nowadays
men neglect thCr 'isiue's fer \ Out
everything but raumbly peg, optim-
lists 0st all tn fsctA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
nANKlNn ANn GnyrnNMrNr


investigate any one '' "' p'''.'.'' '' N''.'"
mont '''''''' '' '' ''''
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most cNsnaI observer OF pu'"' '''"''' '""'
the n'ed OF the moment ~ 10 o'''''' N''''"'
menY f''" '"""'"S' '""'''''' 80 '"' - '''.'''
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~ 'o'f''N s'"o'' '""' J" '"' A'''' "'' ""'"'
mat tn' SERIOUS "'u'''7 ""''' nave ''''' ''"'
our po'''''' "''
s'anqe To "a" "'''V " nor '''"""'' '''''''''
between '"'"'r' ana p''''''''' ''' "''" w
cau'ns arc hohot'"'' J" rug 'N''''''' "'''''''''
ana "Aoud De o' sue" "''"'e "S w ''"'''"''''
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enn'y'
me 't'eu"S grows ''' VI '"' '''' '''''
"h'h p'"H''S ana p'""'''"' ''"'' ''e''''
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'u'raEeouSV "''"s''' " "
VITA preachers III P""'''7' o"' va" o'' w
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

'H'IN' p''lN hdlN Nntn ne leu tne loTces OF tne
anu-nonpartsan leaguers IN the state legis-
aturc In 1917,
OConnOr Is known as progressive. During
the war he spoke In many states In the interest
OF war loans lie was follower of President
Wilson and a supporter OF the league OF nations,
He is 3S and unmarried.
TIMELY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Thus the banker would Doe enabled TO provide
money FOR hin Iocnl patron,. would thus carry
out tho acceptable policy Of Keeping the govern.
iucut ou, NJ banking but would be required 70
pass on 90 tho lua'vldull borrower tho same nd.
vintage from the state funds that he him.
s,f realized rndcr the circumstances 2 per
cent comulaslon Tor handling tho loan would
bo adequate.
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Nor aoos tbo or,o,o,,,,,,,, -, ,...,,
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! ton offer the slieb,s, bono r,o ,.,,.....,.
platform savs ON this srh,oo, ,,,,.. ,.,...-
| general but nothing ,r nor,,or,,, o.. +. -,
form II is . notorIops tac, ,,., ,,,o y,a,,,....,-
bankers who bovo grown sIoo,, an, o., -, .,,
| megnr usufrpet t,voc tho cro,t,o, -, .,...
dcposltorv tho orrur,o,,, ,o,,,,, ,,o, b.. -.
ing some one bonk ~, ,ho o,,,oto, s,,,o g.,
| ,,r,i5 ho ,,,i,-a, .,,, .., ,