davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

takes 90 days of rain to insure the winter feed
 We are we'll satisfied with the sea son so far. though. and there is con- siderable improvement in stock over last year. I haven't exact figures on this increase but taking the instance of veal calves. which last year sold for SIS and this year will sell for SIS. i. may be said that the increase in value is at least l5 per cent over last year"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
POPULAR DOUGLAS RESIDENT, VETERAN
 OF CIVIL WAR. DIES

DOUGLAS, Aug. 21.-J. o. Calhoun, one of the highly respected citizens of Douglas for a number of years, died last night at the Calumet hospi- tai. this city. where he had been for several days. He was taken to the hospital for an operation for an affec. tion of the bladder. He was 75 years old
 Deceased was born in the state of Ohio In 1S47 being one of family of seven children. Early in life he went to the state of Illinois and when six. teen years old enlisted in the Civil war with the 10end Illinois regiment He was wounded at Kenesaw noun tains and after recovering from his injury served on the staff of General Mejhr until the close Of the war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
SUPERVISORS BOARD
FIX MARicoPA RATE

PHOENIX. Aug. 22-The Marico. pa county tax rate was fixed today by the board of supervisors at $1.ss for each s1O0 of assessed valuation. Ot this amount. the county will re- ceive s1.31 and the state 5l cents.
 The allotment of the tax among the budget items is as follows:
 General fund. 26 cents.
 General road fund. 9I cents.
 General school fund. 396 cents.
 Cave Creek flood control fund. 10.7 cents
 Interest on road bonds. 4s.9S cents. Interest on funded debt. ell cents. Reduction of funded debt. 0092 cents.
 State, 51 cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
CATTLE VALUES GREATER
 THAN IN 192f-M

DOUGLAS, Aug. 22.-Cat.le in this county are worth from 10 to 15 per cent more this year than they were last year, according to George L. Nee, of Wilcox. who is with the firm oi Johnson & Cook. cattle dealers. MT Nee was in the city for a brief busi ness visit, looking for prospective pur chases.
 "The cattle in the vicinity of Will COX aren't looking quite as good as those around Douglas. as our rainy season started later, but they are picking up rapidly and are in very good conditions" Mr. Nee stated.
 However, the rains will have tc continue for quite . while before VI will bs sure of the winter feeding Il
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
CHARLES 8. WARD
 ADDRESSES roMssToNires. PARKER BANKER MET eY

Charles B. Ward. candidate for the democratic nomination to the ofice of governor of the state of Arizona, last evening addressed good gathering of Tom bstone in the courtroom of Divi- sion No. of the Superior Court. despite the indictment weather.
 The speaker was introduced by At. torney O. Gibson, of this city. and at once entered into a discussion of the issues of the campaign. Tt is hard to make a primary speech" said MT. Ward. because a democratic primary is a fight within the party"
 He dwelt upon the constitutional amendments. clearly stating his stand of these important questions.
 Although fa,igued from the hard grind of the past 13 weeks. during which time he has been speaking al most nightly. the candidate warmed up to his subject as he dealt with the various features of the campaign.
 In expounding his views of the du- ties and responsibilities of the high office to which he aspires. the speaker stated that if elected. he will never run for office again after his first term. His reason is. he said. to break the monopoly of Governor George and Governor Tom, so that some of you mothers" can hope to see your boys elected governor" He also will smash all political machines and per init after this term. the common man. such as the merchant. cattleman or ordinary citizen to be elected if he aspires.
 He refused to pledge himself to re- duce taxes, but counseled his audi ence to exact such pledge from can didates for county offices.
 Taxes are too high because coun- ty and city and school district gov ernment costs too much.
 "The republicans this year reduced taxes not because they had econo- mixed but because they just could not find any adequate way 10 keep them up. At that they only reduced them to within l-2 cents of the rate of two years ago.
 Every housewife and every busi- less man is economizing because they have to pay so much ta1es-to support cities. counties and schools and yet why shouldn't the state government economize?
 The speaker delivered scathing rebuke of the republican who regis ters as a democrat to vote for the weakest man. classifying such man as dirty crook"
 Mir. Wards address was well re ceived.
 Immediately after the meeting he left for Benson, to catch train for Wilcox. where he will speak tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
GAME LAW W0LAToR FINED Sso AND HIS
 LICENSE IS voIpe

PHOENIX, Aug. 21.-S. B. Boots manager of the telephone company at Springerville. pleading guilty to q charge of violating the state game laws. was fined $50 by Judge Bige low, of Eagar, and his hunting II cense revoked by Joseph Prochaska state game warden.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
MAUK ON COMMISSION

PHOENIX, Aug. 2I. - George A.. Mauk, a Phoenix business man has been appointed by Governor Campbell as a member of the State Fair com mission. succeeding Chas. K. Pishon, resigned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
YAQUl INDIAN MAY LOSE LEG BECAUSE
 HE DID NOT HALT

varez, a Yaqui Indian. in his efforts tp escape arrest early yesterday, fail. ed to stop at the command of Deputy Sheriff Felez Guiteriez. the latter punctuated his order with ais revolv. CT and Alvarez fell with a bullet in the fleshy part of his left leg. The bullet fractured the bone in the leg
 The shooting occurred five miles northwest of Chandler at . Yaqui camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

Phoenix-New Coenelia Co. com. pIetes $50 shaft at Ajo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
AMERICAN RELIEF
MORE EFFICIENT
Organization Expects to
Be Feeding Millions
in Russia Soon

RIGA, Jan. - By the end OF
February the American relief nd
minlstrntion In Russia VIII be feed.
Ing 900, ,0cO children In the famine
zone ana Us eOon az tho new S2O,-
600 600 lH available la America. tho
relief organization will be feeding
about eight snllllon adults, accord
ing 10 col Willinm y. Haskell, who
arrived here from lnndOn en- route
to MosCuw Colonel Haskell is chief
field director ~ the American re-
lief administration
Good progress la being made In
giving reliot to tho ltusglnus In the
starvation zone" said Colonel Has
kell Tho basic ~ the daily ra
ton Is pound ~ bread augmented
by other nourishing foods
Tho soviet r. turning over Sl0,-
100000 In gold for the purchase
~ food and grain seed in the Emitted
states and already ono-third of this
"uin has been transferred TO the
Guaranty Trust company OF New
YorS CITY.
Large shipmonts of maize ars
cnroute from America for distribu-
ton by the American Relief assu-
citation In tho Nolga district. The
feeding of the adult population will
not be In fun swing, however. untu
February.
The Moscow soviet has placed at
the dlsposal of the American Rolief
association 1000 railway locomo-
tives and 5000. cars for transpJrtu-
tion OF foodstuffs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
STUDENTS EARNING MONEY
Proceeds From Opcrcttn to Buy
Books for Junior High,

An oporettd entitled The Trial OF
John and Jane" VIII be presented
by the music department Of Lincoln
junior hlgh school at 1870 o'clock
Friday evening In the school audi
torlum, proceeds to go for the pur-
chase of music books for the school
library
Eighty children viii form the
cast There viii bo chorus OF 20.
eight goops, 4 fairies. eight merry
men, five attendants. Among indl-
vidual actors will bc; King Cole"
uustave Brnndborg; simple ST.
mon" Arlle Feel Jack -Nimble,"
Wilbur Wallace. "Blucbeardi" Louis
Ferguson; John" and 'Jane," Clif-
ton Fishback and Mary Jane
Thompson; Jack the Giant Killer"
Julius High Mother Goose" Lucille
Christie; Mother Hubbard" Wan
da Lee; "Gander." Frank Bartleaon;
dog Walton Woaever; sleeping
Beauty" Mittie McClaran; "Humpty
pumpty," Larry O'Connor; "All
Baba," Doyt Duncan; "Aladdin."
Clayton poules; Peter Pan" Ben
Grant. "Alice In Wonderland" Vera
Mae Brown Santa Claua." Alma
Adamson: Herald" Hayden COR
man; Guards" Maxwell Welsh and
Raymond Jones; "Fiddlers Three, ''
Ruth Wygant, Morris Mesirow, Har-
old Richardson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
PLANS FINISHED
State to Raise $125, 900 to
Alleviate Suffering
Of Europeans

with tho local organization com
pictcd. aud tho team captains and
their aides eager for the campaign
10 begin, the drive for the raising
Of Oklnhoma'a quota Of $4,000 for
the European relief is an set.
Eugene sulow who has boon 20
first assistant OF Emile Offouunchcr
state Chulrman u' the campaign
committee, reports wonderful prog
rcss all over Oklahoma. ilo helioycs
that the money viii be raised With
dispatch.
"This Us ono time the mon and
women of oklahoma must CIV, and
give librtalIy' said Mr.. Spluw luat
night There never was a more
worthy cause, nor a moro needy
hour.
~ wc could only picture tho ter
rible conditions prevailing In eastern
and central Europe, the workers In
this campaign would lind If rc.
1uired but lltio effort TO raise
twice the sum we are asking.
millions 20 llt'lo iuts. hlicly ahlc
10 crawl about are hcEgiuE pituouHb
FOR bread and a drop uf milk. Men
who before the war, were Wrong
robust workers. arc stricken with
disease and looking about them
watching their loved ones slowly
starving 10 death. II ~ indeed a
terrible plight and we tho citizens
OF beloved America NUT stretch
forth our hand OF help
Tho campaign In the state OF Ok
iahoma will begin next Monday. Jan
uary i6 and continue Tor six doys.
During that time all viii bo asked
TO give and give with a free hand.
Az has been stated this fund is to
be directed by men who have been
working In Europe FOR several year
and every unfortunate regardless Of
race or creed viii bo assisted.
Robert lirewcr president Of tho
Exchange National bank, IL trcasur.
mr. of the state campaign,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Allenrhu Surely
Conquers Rheumatism
Dccp Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rhcunhuc
Poison starts 10 Leave the Sys-
tcm Within Twcnty-four Hours.

steinberE nroN anG every druegist In
tbiu county Is authorized to say to every
rheumatic sufferer IN this vicinity that II
two BOTTLES ~ Allenrhu, IN" sure con.
aueror OF rheumatism, docs not stop AT
nnonv reduce swollen Joints and 30 away
With even the slightest twinEs Of rheu
tnntic main he Will gladly return your
money without comment
Auenthu has been tried ana tested Tor
years ana really marvellous results have
been accomplished In the most scvcre
eases whore the suffering and agony was
Intense and piteous and whore the
pauent WAS hclplcaa.
ANtnrhu relieves at once. immediately
after you start so take it the good work
hegius II searches out the uric Hcid
deporits dissolycs the seorcUona and
drives rheumatic poison out Of the budy
through the kidneys ana bowels,
us marvellous how quickly II acts
Biessed relief often comes In two days.
and even tn cases whore the suffering Is
u.ost painful all traces disappear Va a
few days
Mr., James II. Allen. the discovorcr ~
Allonrhu who for many years suffered
the torments 81 acute rheumatlsm. Gle.
sirea al sufferers to know that he docs
not want cent of anyone's money am
less Allenrhu decislvely cOnquers this
worst Of all diseases. and he has in-
structed Steinborg Bros, to guarantee lt il
every Instance -- Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
WOMEN STUDY GOVERNMENT
Duncan to Explain civic Matters to
civic IcHguC Members.

Frank T.. Duncan. city attorney,
VIII speak on the non partisan form
OF city government before moot-
Ing OF the Tulsa civic league to Ice
held nt ais O'Clock Monday after
noon In tho Tulsa public library
.Mditorium, Duncan VIII Cutcr
thoroughly into the non partisan
charter, explaining particularly the
form or ballot which iH an Import
ant unit In the plan. and city solf-
government Mrs. ldlah - Lindsay,
president, stated that the league
wished Information ON this systcm
.of city government IN preparation
for voting
\ report on milk conditions In the
city will loo presented by a commit
tee aupoin'cd for that purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
AnROuhce Name of
NeW Senator Monday

ptTTSnUEGH Jan. 7.-Govcrnor
william e. Sproul OF Pennsylvania,
after nm hours conference with
United states Senator william T.
Grove az MERCY hospital today. did
not reveal the name Of the man ho
would appoint Hs a successor 10 SON
utur UoieH pcnrofo. deceased
Surou, aid hc might make tho an
uouucoWrut ot the new senator on
Muuduy bat II WnF not certain no
would Tho Hoernor declared he
found Senator Groves condition
much improved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

An automobile Jack invented In
New zealand consists OF base ana
head plates connected by u toggle
tolnt that Is brought together by
a crank operated screw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
United States Is Only
Country, Says Goldman

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 7. - "The
United states IL tho only country.
after ALL" said EmmG Goldman, no.
torious woman anarchist, today
Miss Goldman has arrived here from
Reval, accompanied by Alexander
Berkman and Alexander shapiro.
All had been deported from America
for their hnarchistic activities. Miss
Goldman said that all of them
wished TO get back to America and
would attempt to do so at the first
OunOrtunity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
OIL IS ON WAY TO MARKET
DECREASED Freight Rates Proves
Boon 10 the Industry.

WICUITN. Kun Jan. Z Humid.
rods of cnR of refined oil products
totay were being shipped into gulf
copat territory by reflncre In Kansas
oklahoma ana North TcNas HN tho
result of decreased freight rates put
into effect late this week tor the
ucurft ul fvfiucrs In this territory
Railroads ur, reported 10 have their
hands run iu caring for the great
volume uf uhipmcnts Numerous
large md small rcfiucrs have been
Withholding shipments because they
rsid the rntcs wcro prOhibltivr. Tho
rate decrease is about twenty five
per cont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

81 s
A NEW YEAR
AND
A NEW TIRE
Greet thenewest member
ofa great tire family-the
new Diamond Cord!
Greet it with the radiant
optimism you have for
the new year.
A handsomer Diamond-t
climax Of a twenty>nine years
old experience in building quail
ity. service and economy in tires.
With tread qualities unique in
tire history. Providing protec>
ton against every manner of
skid. With tractor>like road
grip.
Maintaining in durability the
high standard of quality which
has characterized Diamond Tires
for years! The sum total of our
experience, ideas, ideals and
principles.
The first showing of this great
tire is now being made through
out the country by Diamond
distributors and dealers.
( COMPANY, Inc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

linsville: Jack Orburn, 90 and Lula
May Tilley. IS of Tulsa. william
Floyd %aill, ~ and Wide Maud cub.
bison, 90 OF Tulsa W. a. Vain, 40
and Bessie Higgins, 35 Of Tulsa.
TEMPLE ISRAEL. brotherhood
will hold its regular January meet
ing at o'clock Tuesday evening IN
the social room OF the temple. The
meeting will take the form OF a
smoker md the program will con-
sist OF special music and general
discussion OF the subject. The
Brotherhood as "A Factor in the
Community Life"
ANNOUNCEMENT WAS made
Saturday Of the consolidation OF the
Kahn Department store. Kahn Cen
eral Merchandise store OF West
Tulsa and the Max Kahn store OF
Sand Springs under the name OF
the Kahn Mercantile company The
officers Of the new corporation are
julius Kahn. president. Max Kahn,
vice president and j. Weiss, secre e.
tary y-treIsurcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
NEW PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Great Composers Represented ON
Stamm Program Today.

Roasini wagner, Schubert, great
composers all, are represcnted on
the program OF the public organ re-
cital to he held at the First Chris
tlan church at 3.90 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. l,onsini will be fittingly
represented by his overture To "Wil-
liam Tell" which contains many OF
the themes OF the opera IN the order
I'm which they occur the most not.
able being realistic Alpine storm.
pastorale with Swiss shepherds's
pipes Wagners famous "rannhad-
ser March" win be played and schu-
berts "Screnade."
Ernest Prang Stamm. organist,
will be assisted by Harry Salter,
violnist. Numbers viii be the fol-
lowing overture to william
Tell" (RossinD (rcquesn; VIC.
lin solo, souvenir de Moscow"
(Aira Russes) (WieniawskDi "Arcn-
dian Idol" Uemore), consisting OF
"Serenudc," "Museue' solitude :
violin solos, ave Maria" (Schuhcrt-
Wnhelm), "Valse Bluctte' (Drigo-
Auer): organ solos, "T0nnhauser
March" (Wagner), Screnhde
(SchubcrO, 'Scher1o' (lpetnlN)
(request)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Mexican Wants Money Rack.

WNNTTTNtTDN, Jun. I,--ThOmh4
Miller, allen property custod an
Frank White, treasurer OF thu
United states and the Deutschc
bank Of Berlin. Germany were nam
defendants today In suit filed In
tho district supreme court boy tho
IianCo Moxicano de Commercein
lndustria tMeXico) for the recovery
Of 100000 seized under tho trad
Ing with the enemy act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Lot No. l
Bavarian, English, Japan and
Domestic

Clearance of Community Silverware
Patrcan Patterns Only Offered Prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
You Tell The World

THE THREE TURK BROTHERS,
proprietors OF Turk brothers Shoe
store, loft Saturday for Chicago to
attend the national convention OF
shoe dealers.
JAMES e. CHESCHAIR, manager
.pf the Hall store. left Saturday for
Ia two-wcck buying trip 10 New
YOrk and other eastern markets.
=
HORACE II. HAGAN. formerly Of
COunOr n llaghn, and r. Austin
Gavin have opened an office fsr the
general practice Of law at 3l6 Mayo
building.
=
W. u 1iAssENBUsCU former
manager Of the Rcnberg's boys de-
partmont left Saturday night for n
several months visit with relatives
In Los Angclcs. lie expects to re-
turn to Tulsa In the spring
PAINTINGS FROM a Tulsa art
gallery win he exhibited In Dallas.
tort Worth ana other TcXas cities
next week, Lester W Wctzcll OF the
Weizrll galleries having left hc-e
Saturday night with a choice selcc-
Ton % art treasures for Dallas. his
first exhibition city. lie will return
IN about two weeks.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
saturday Edgar NJ. TAFT. 26 Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Henrietta
Holmes 20 OF Springfield, Mo: M
ton VI Nowlen. % OF Benton Har-
uor, Mich, and Lucille II. Tyler, 25
OF Mounds; !. T.. Bright, SO and Ari-
zona Phillips, 32 Of Pawhuska;
Friedrich l.. strauss. "a OF lnola and
LYDIA Marguerite Gerlach. 2S ~ COL
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

-Ins4nily doesn't,
Missy" said he. but
nerve dosss
II guess that viii be
about all now" said I'm
Gle Jerry. nCams on.
May. let's SO, ! want 20
lake this thing hons and
play with a." Ills sineuy
hand fell on Mats shout.
der, You come back 20
ths house and stay there.
nephew" said he, "whsn
! fnish my experiments
we'll talk over the busi.
meas part OF H." and
without botherink 20
take any formal farewell
he went out with May,
Matt. thus left at the
mercy OF Nancy and the
others. listened In some
thing OF a daxe 60 Mr.,
Gates appreciation Of his
services and rather
Er Judging declaration
that. after all. he guessed
sam would make his
daughter a better hus'
band than Griscom. who.
when all IL said. weighed
considerably short OF a
ton. Then Nancy sug.
gested that they had bet
ter be going back. They
went out TO discover that
Murphy. for some mys
terious reason. had taken
his departure.
Now. where's that
irlshmsn got OF to-"
Matt demanded.
SYLVIA offered 70 send
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

Copyright: 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
SEVEN STATES REACH
AGREEMENT IN RIVER
DEVELOPMENT FARLEY
Area Covered by Colorado
Project to Be Divided in
Two Sections.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Nov. f6.-fBy the
Associated Press.b-The Colorado riv-
er commission. composed of represen-
~tatives Of western states and the fed
eral government at it's 18th meeting
Thursday reached m agreement upon
the main principles of a treaty to be
entered into between the seven states
in the basin and the federal govern
ment for division Of the water and the
proper development of the river.
The plan provides for a division Of
the basin into two groups, embracing
the states of Utah. Colorado. Wyom-
ing and New Mexico ID the upper di-
vision, and the states Of Arizona. Ne
yada and California in the lower di-
vision.
It wa considered that inasmuch as
the character of agriculture in the
methods of use Of water, general econ
omic conditions surrounding power and
other uses were widely different in
the two areas. separated as they are
by 1000 miles of Colorado river can
on, this division was a natural and
logical one.
Definite allotment Of an equal
amount of the waters Of the river was
agreed upon between the two divis-
ions and provision was made for the
summonins Of n second commission
some years hence ~ provide for the
equitable division of the unalLoted wa
ter, in the light Of the then increas-
ing knowledge and increasing need.
Preference in rights for use of the
water IL to be established to agricul-
ture and none OF the existing rights in
the basin are disturbed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
DEMAND BY HUGHES
FOR PROTECTION Of
MEX|CANe IN TEXAS
Secretary of State Calls ON
Panhandle Governor for
Investigation.

Austin, Tex. Nov. 16.--Immediate
and adequate protection for Mexican
nationals at Breckenridge, Tex, was
requested by Secretary of State
Hughes in a telegram to Governor
Neff. The message, received here
Thursday afternoon, said the Mexl-
can government had complained that
it's citizens living at Breckenridge had
been threatened and that Mexican con
sui authorities had appealed to the
mayor of the Texas town for protec-
ton but were told the mayor could
give them no protection.
II beg urgently to request that ade-
quate measures be Immediately taken
to afford complete protection for Mex
lean citizens at Breckenridge and
that I be advised geographically of the
result of your investigation into this
matter" Secretary Hughes said.
Governor Neff, in reply, informed
Mr.. Hughes that state rangers al
ready have been dispatched to inyes-
tigate the situation and preserve or
der at R~reckenridg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Farm Credits May
Be Made Permanent

Washington, Nov. 16.-Eugene Mey-
or, Jr., managing director of the war
finance corporation. conferred with
President Harding Wednesday and was
understood to have discussed the farm
credit situation. III is believed that
in his message TO the regular session
of congress in December, Mr.. Harding
may discuss the possibility Of need
for legislation TO provide permanent
financing machinery for the agricultu-
raj and livestock industries of the
country.
According 10 some Of the presidents
advisers. additional cogs in the federal
farm financing machine are needed to
place agricultural credits on q firm ba-
sis particularly with respect to CO.
operative marketing associations and
and furnish a p~ermanency Of operation
denied under the limited authority es-
tended the war finance corporation by
congress.