davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

the impossIbillty OF divorcing fruit
and roads.
Tulsa Uses Great Quantity.
Thore bre 10000 people In and,
around Tulsa who consume more
than S2,500,G00 worth Of fruit each
ycnr on which they also pay many
hundreds OF dollars worth Of
freight, express and other carriage
costs, all because n small strip OF
fruit land at the very door OF the
city has not been developed.
Up to five years ago Tulsa wasn't
thinking In terms OF roads. Since
that time effort has hoen made TO
connect Tulsa with az many sur-
rounding elites az possible with
permanent roads but I'm the rush.
fruit-grOwors say that one of tho
most important assets OF tho county,
its fruit territory, has been over
looked. Tho fruit territory covers
but n few miles. Is close to the city
and is large enough, IL developed.
TO supply n great deal OF the fruit
that Ia now shlpped In.
The area OF land in oklahoma
that will grow commercial fruit ii'
restricted. especially west of the
ozark hills. tulsa In fortunate In
having such lnud virtually at It's
doors with the improvement of
roads. Tulsa will have an ideal COM
blnatiOn--guod climate and good
roads ana close market---for fruit
growers Will come whom their mar
ket is assured by good roads to that
market.
Two Now Roads Needed.
TO properly develop tho fruit
lands OF Tulsa county those who are
in close touch with the situation be-
llcvc, two roads should he built, one
leading west on the Osage-Tulsa
county limo from owen park, and
the second south on Lewis avenue
a distance OF about four miles.
| Without holp from Usage county
| the first road would be impossible
| but Tulsa can quickly and cheaply
| open up half its fruit lands by build
ing down tho Lewis avenue road
II is believed.
on both sides OF this roadway
for n distance OF four miles the soil
| liz 40 and more feet deep, giving
ample root growth. 30 necessary 10
long-llfe orchards. Barrows has
proved tho worth OF tho soil In that
vicinity and the commercial advan-
tagos OF fruit growing in II. Al
! present most OF this land is In gen
eral crops. competing with nonfrult-
bearing lands and earning. 30 fruit
| experts believe, n small fraction OF
what It could and should earn II II
were given over 10 fruit. with the
development OF the county's pos.
abilities for fruit-growing Tulsa
could he shipping instead OF import
ing fruits.
That tho county commissioners are
not unmlndful OF the Importance oI
such n highway is shown by the
work thoy are doing along the Levitt
avenue road, grading and huildinG
bridges preparatory for the day
when they can pave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

nels OF disposal, and there was com
petition between the markets Of
London and Antwerp.
South Africa's output passed
through English channels and was
handled by the South African dia-
mond syndicate in London. The
Congo output was handled by an
other syndicate, which was outside
the trust"
The Anglo syndicate. IN
which the Morgans are largelyiinter-
ested. recently bought the German
Southwest African mines and now
has taken over the Congo group.
which has It's center at Antwerp. II
also has purchased Congo diamonds
20 the value OF 100000 francs
BY the agreement just reached the
Anglo-American syndicate and the
South African syndicate have decided
TO work entirely together.
In future London will be the only
channel through which the rough
diamond can reach the lapidary.
This means that the market will al
ways he held up strongly and de-
stroy any chance OF a slump in the
prices OF diamonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
LONDON CORNERS
DIAMOND MARKET
Astute Business Methods
of Syndicate Eliminate
Competition

LONDON. - London has COM
pletely cornered the diamond mar
ket of the world.
BY an nstute financial move the
last vcstige Of competition for the
rough diamond market has been
eliminated, so that II Is absolutely
impossible for n single rough dia-
mond TO be purchased direct any
whore in tho world outside two
blocks OF buildings on either
side OF Holborn viaduct, London.
For u long time the output OF the
worlds diamond mines has beon
falling moro and more into fewer
hands, but there remained, up to n
few dnYs ago. at lenst two big ohan-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Alaskan Malamufe Dog
Runs Wild in Denver

DENVER.--Fear gripped residents
OF the Capitol Illll district following
announcement OF tho escape OF
"Skaga," an Alaskan Malamute dog.
from the home OF its owner. Francis
A. Mutt.
"Skaga" gained nation wide fame
when Lieut.. clifford c. Mutt took Il
by aeroplane on his flight from
Nome, Alaska to New York, In 1920.
Lieutenant Mutt was recently as
signed TO service in the Philippine
islands aud sent the dog 10 his
brother In this city.
Efforts TO locate the dog. which
IL n perfect wolf in appearance. have
failed. 80 srH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
1t Will Take 10000 Automobiles to Haul
the Enormous Peach and Cherry
Yield Away This Summer

IN view. Most Of the picking IL
done by daughters ot farmers Of
tho surrounding community and
none Of the floating labor 20 often
employed In big com mcrcinl orch
ards cGn find employment In tho
Barrows orchard. II In also rulo
Oc the orchard that all fruit must
leave In clean new baskets or boxes
and fun measure must be given.
Bushcl baskets with slnt, tops nro
uheh almost entirely In marketing
peaches ana IL ~ RUE or mo orch-
ara that every top must bulge.
A Bumper Peach Chop.
'oTho peachos thia venr are ospe-
cIolIv vol. Inndc1 ana N hummer
crou should bo Tho result oven
aft5r Tho Juno dron occprs
.,r, ,.o,ia ,,o,,,a ,u, ,,o,. .o,.
,.,h ~, - ~ 49,, ,t,,,
WV" WIZ ''uI, vVory yo", ,muu ,,i ny
whom owing IN sono action of the
elements our fruit crop misses a yenr
or two. and II would no wou 10 I'm
every cnn this yoar while there is
nm abundant crop OF eyerythinp
"por,n,, mo o. s,,c,ost ,hot ,,o
..I.,', - ',"' ~ auhb. ."ul .no !.
now and don't vaif until actual
canning-tlme whom everybody IN
buying and when shortage In tho
local supply often occurs. IL Is the
history OF tho sugar market. too,
that right Mt canning time the mar
kct liz always the higheSt so buying
sugar now would bo an economy.
For our own homecoming I gener-
ally lay In the necessary supply for
n year In January and February
and | have saved money by doing
|
Hail and exceedlnalv high winds
arc tho only two things that can in
,iro the fruit prospects now. Dry
weather has no terrors for the BAR
rows orchard for IL is located i'm
snndv-Ionm ridge with n red clay
subsuil 40 feet TO rock or shalo
During tho dry mmmer months the
ouItiyetor- diac mr. harrow Lccns a
loose dust mulch on ION thus con
serving the moisture
and urnss ia nllo,yad to aro',, ,,,
and these later oro tnrned ma,
with n plow while tho Vegetation d,
green, This is done IN food IN,
orchard No fortilizer "a nsea ~,
needod
.,,, .,,, ,,... -,
o'' u" "'o"' i'c"'
II doesn't take the amount oi
labor that the novice In fruit-grow
ing would imagine 1t requires tt
handle the crop on this farm fol
every variety OF fruit grown Il
u,a"c W CoNer nS srtat sphce O
iu IL I,po,,'b s,ason us possiope' i'e
hn '"o .a''oi p''t OF Amy ther
WI "u uoph unul wen unto tN'
"o ',vi ~ ~seaSun wiz COVE
H. H., 'I n'u,th lluIn the uhs lh'
, 80 E"'iy hisn,'lo'lu IN pickeu un
~, 40 'aa' o"un ila.ug ~ h'ar
. 49, ,,,,, a, Us Us m'il 'ovrI, IN oluu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
May Build Asylum for
LiQu0r-Crdzed PeOple

HAMMOND, 1nd.--Mooushiue lIo.
uor IL taking terrible toll .n THE
steel mill district. which teens with
foreign born residents. according II
county officials, who point out tha.
with all state institutions for the In.
sane filled 10 capacity, some place
will have 20 be provided for the
county's white mule" insanc.
Insanity due 10 the effects q,
moonshine, has increased so alarm.
ingly that officials are consldcrue
seriously the advisability of erecting
n county insane asylum. one hun,
drcd and siXty-elght victims NJ illcI,
liquor are now being held at the
county Jail and at the poor farm.
where II is impossible. because Of
crowded conditions, to give proper
medical treatment for moonshins
madness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
students Visit PostoffIcc.

Several high school classes have
takon advantage OF tho invitation
extended TO the public by tho post
office authorities to visit the Tulsa
postofflcc, Members Of the Jour
nallsm I class and students in Miss
Oma Hatlcy's English V class were
among thore students who went,
saw and returned TO tho high school
to turn out themes setting forth
their new knowledge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
How to Stop Tobacco

There is ono simple, harmless home
treatment, taking n gargle night and
morning and pill at bedtime that re-
lleycs the tobacco habit In five days, This
treatment Is indorscd end approved by
physicians authors and thousands Of uscrs
II YOU wish 20 get rid OF the craving. en-
10Y good health have a sound heart clean
lungs good nerves, good memory and clear
skin, begin tOday--treatment prepaid for
81 90, and I viii uuarante results or no
nay. II you want money back. YOU can
have " without delay. send 81 90 today
or II not convenient simply send name ana
request treatment sent e.. q. u. O'pON-
NELL MFG, co, Dept. A. SIS East Ninth
81, Kansas Guy, Mo Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
so X E s

"sanitation Is another thing kept
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

ARE CURABLE. II you suffer from Les
Sores or Narlcose Ulcers, ! viii send yon
absolutely FREE a copy of my famous
book that tells how 10 be rid Of these
troubles for all time by using my remark.
able painless treatment II II different
from anything you ever heard ot. ana thr
result OF over IS wears specializing. Sim
ply send your nafne and address TO Or,
II ]. WHITTIER. Suite ia, 42i East
llth Street Kansas city, Mo.-Adyertise
Ysn'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

About 5000 technical words used
in radio telegraphy and telephony
are included in an English code die.
tlonary compiled for use with the
former
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
moore DEFEATS HERTZ
in BEST CONTEST ON
CENTER A. c. PROGRAM

The six-round contest between
Joe Moore. colored. of the Fifth
Ward, this city, and Benny Hertz
event on the second boxing program
of the present season to be exhibit
ed in this city by the Center Athle-
tic Club. The fights were staged in
'the Auditorium last night.
Z The winners at a glance:
Jack Mcfarland outpointed Ed
die Smith in The eight-round con-
test.
Joe Moore. won on points from
Benny Hertz in the six-round semi
final event.
Lester Applebaum won on a tech
nical knockout from Young Egmore
in the first round of a scheduled
four-round contest.
Gene johnson and Jimmy New
man fought a draw in a four-round
bout.
Johnny Lewis drew with Kid
Sinzo in the opening f~our-round
bout on the card.
Eddie Smith of New York took
all that Jack Mcfarland of Eliza
beth could offer in the e~ight-round
main event. Smiths appearance,
ears. etc., tell the tale of his method
Of fighting during his years of ac-
tivity in the roped arena. There
has never been a boxer who gained
anything by sticking out his jaw
and receiving the punches of his
opponent just to make the crowd
chuckle. Mcfarland led the fight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
GLASS
MEN PRACTICE
H. S. D

The senior candidates for the in
terclass basketball series held their
initial workout in the high school
gym yesterday afternoon. This was
the second boys practice in two
days and Coach Robert s. Waddell
was in charge.
Thirty-five, a record for a senior
class practice, turned out in re-
Spouse to the call issued. OF this
number eleven were chosen to re-
port for the class series battles.
Breslow, Jacobson, D'Andrea. John
son, Rosenblum. Belikove. Kass.
Glochau. K~ushinsky. Convery and
Corson. For the first game with
the Sophomores on Tuesday the
Seniors will probably linep with ia
and Kushinsky forward
johnson. center, and Breslow and
D'Andrea, guards. Jacobson, Kush-
insky and Breslow are Y. M H. A.
and D'Andrea have played consider
ably on Y. N. G. A. quintets.
Last year the present Seniors
easily carried off the i~nterclass
championship. The championship
combination was composed of West
colt Grieve, Dooley. Ratajack and
Breslow and the latter is the only
player remaining as a result of the
other members making the varsity.
AS Don az a player earns the school
letters he Is ineligible to play in an
interclass struggle.
The '23 men are optimistic as to
their chances this year as a result
of the turnout yesterday. The can
didates were SEN through the usual
preliminarie sand then separated in
to groups. Captain Eddie Dooley,
varsity star, assisted Coach Waddell
in sending the upper classmen
through their PAGES.
Today the Juniors will trot out
for instructions and tomorrow the
will exhibit their wares.
The faculty practice was scheduled
for tomorrow, but a secret session Is
plonned for later on instead.
While the interclass series plans
are being completed, Manager How
ard Dieker Is rapidly completing the
varsity schedule. This years sched-
ule will inclde the elite of the scho-
lastic fives of the state. So far but
one opponent. which was met last
year. is on the local schsdulA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
bEAUVA|S POST
IN RETURN CD
TottenvilIe Five To Play Me-
tuchen Fire Company
Tomorrow Night

Manager Walters Beauvais Post,
American Legion quintet of Totem
vile, will travel to Midtown tomor-
row night to play the second game OF
its series with the Michelin Tire
Company of that place. The Totem
vile representatives won the first
game of this series which was play
ed on the Amicitia Hall court in
Pleasant Plains.
This is the second season for the
T%ottenvilIe and Midtown teams 70
arrange a three-game series and
from present indications the set will
be as interesting this year as last.
Walters players won the first game
by a twelve-point margin and the
tiretown representatives appear as
the best choice in the game tonight.
The legion quintet lineup win be
chosen from Price, LaForge, Preach
err, Burdsoll, Covell and Hoehn. II
the Tottenville team WINS tonight
the series will be ended while if the
home club carries off the bacon, tbs
playing court for the third game VII
be decided by the toss of a coin.
Milltown's lineup will be picked
from Crabiel, Janicker, Haefner
Smith and the Christ brothers. The
game will be started at 9:15 O'Clock
and there will be dancing in connec'
ton with the contest.
A bus carrying T~ottenville play
ers and fans will leave Tottenyiile
at 7:15 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
POWER HOUSE
TEAM To ROLL
Against Amboy Five In Match
On Bohnsack Alleys Here
Tonight

With Ed Jaycox, star of the
Aquehonga bowling team of Totem
vile. the Perth Amboy bowling
team of John J. Dolan expects to
take the measure of the Public
Service Power House quintet in a
match on Bohnsack's Smith street
alleys tonight.
Once they have hit their pace,
Manager Dolan asserts, his Amboys
will be n of the leading contend
ers for the team championship of
Perth Amboy and likewise Middle
sex county honors. The Amboys
have not measured up to their indi-
vidual class of former seasons in
games rolled to date this season..
The Power House team is leading
the Public Service league at the
present time and there is every in
dication that this outfit will carry
off honors in the league at the
league at the Buckingham avenue
plant. This combination is also
said to be a contender for city and
county honors.
Dolan's Amboys were defeated by
the HI. B. Club team in a recent
match and the Amboy manager has
arranged a return match with the
combination of Art Jensen for the
Argonne alleys a week tonight. The
H. B. Club suffered a defeat in a
match with the Argonne five Of
Harry Levine on the Hobart street
alleys.
big turnout is expected for the
match on the Smith street alleys to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
Perth AmbOy Y.M.H.A.
Enferedin StateLedgue,
Williamsburg S Booked

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. H. A.
basketball team was entered in the
New Jersey State Y. NJ. H. A. league
at a meeting in New Brunswick last
night. The state is divided into two
sections, according to the plans made
at the session last night and Amboy
is entered in the Southern section.
The Southern and Northern SECTION
champions will meet in a game to
decided state honors.
Perth Amboy, Plainheld, New
Brunswick, Long Branch, Asbury
Park, Atlantic City. Camden and
Trenton are entered in the Southern
unit and Newark, Jersey City, Pas
sale, Paterson, Hoboken, Elizabeth,
Union Hill and Hackensaek are the
associations entered in the Northern
unit. The schedule of games viii
get under way about the first of the
year. Fifteen associations were rep
resented at last nights meeting and
I. Jacobson, manager of the local
team, was in charge Of the Amboy
delegation.
The possibility of organizing a Y.
NJ. H. A state girls league also vas
discussed at this meeting as was the
association track meet to be held in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
AFTER
STRONG TEAMS
Jersey City, Elizabeth and
Trenton Teams Are Nego-
tiating With Argonne
Leader

Harry Levine's Argonne bowlers
will not participate in their regular
Wednesday night match tonight be-
cause of the fact that the manager
was not successful in booking a
strong enough attraction for this
date.
In the two matches bowIed on the
local alleys to date, the Argonne five
has received little opposition. To
satisfy the following of his team
and to keep his bowlers on the go
all the time in order to be at their
best, Manager Levine has decided to
book the crack representative teams
of Trenton, Jersey City and Eliza
beth.
Levine's team will not have a
walk-away with either of the above
teams and if the locals + beaten
all we'll and good, the fans will have
the local players will also gain by
being stacked up against a strong
opponent.
1t is probable that the opposition
for the Hobart street team a week
from tonight will be furnished by
one of the above mentioned teams
and at a later date a return match
will be played on their opponents
alleys.
In regard to the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company challenge, Manager
Levine makes known that his team
is ready and willing to bowl the in
dustrial outfit providing it is pos
\ sible for the two leaders to agree on
! q prize to be rolled for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
AMB0Y bills"
BOWL At HOME
PIainfieId EIks Will Furnish
Opposition In Games In
Local Alleys

The bowling team of Joe Masso-
pust representing the local lodge
of Elk. will engage in a match
with the Plainfield BILLS" on the
Madison venue alleys tomorrow
night. This is the first home game
for the local representatives in the
Elks State League.
P~lainiefd has won two games out
of six rolled this season, winning
one game from Bayonne on the
Plainfeld alleys in the opening
match and also winning one out of
three from the Hoboken "Bills" in
the second match on the latter's al
leys. ... .....
Amboy dropped the three games
of the first match which was rolled
on the Betsytown alleys and COPIED
the complete set with Rutherford
on the latter's alleys last Thursday
night. Amboy rolled in great style
in all six games.
In a workout on Monday night
the local BILLS" showed great class
and Captain Howard Richards looks
forward to making a further climb
in the games with Plainfield here
tomorrow night. A big turnout is
expected for these games, the first
state league contest on the local
alleys this S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
BLOOMFIELD
LEGION CAROED
To Play Woodbridge Big Five
On Latters' Court In
Second Contest

The Woodbridge Big Five will
have the Bloomfield American
Legion quintet as an opponent on
the Woodbridge high school court
tomorrow night. This is the fourth
home game for Manager Saltzman's
outfit, the Woodbridge players hav-
ing a winning streak extending over
four contests at the present time.
Woodbridge defeated Bloomfield
in a hard fought game on the lat
ters court several weeks ago, This
was the beginning of their winning
streak. The home club will line up
tomorrow night with the Martin
brothers, Ray or Bob Hauderhan.
Mesick, Risley and Sullivan. Wood
bridge has defeated the Woodside
Americans, Beauvais Post American
Legion of Tottenville, Linden Coun-
try Club and teams of similar
strength.
Bob Metzger. pivot man Of the
Speedways, will occupy that posi-
ton for the visiting Combination
tomorrow night. Metzger has been
playing good ball with the Speed
ways in this city and on foreign
courts and he is expGcted to shine
against the
tives in the coming game.
There will be a preliminary gama
between the E. B. B. and Columbian
quintets OF this city and also dane
ing.
"Chuck" solador will be the elev
enth man on the floor in the main
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
INTEREST IN
SOCCER GAME
Metuchen Fans Interest In
Showing Of Representative
Team To Date

Soccer evidently has taken a hold
on the sporting fans of Metuchen
judging from the interest being
taken in this game by the sport en-
thusiasts of the brainy borough.
The Metuchen representatives an
nexed another victory on Saturday
afternoon, defeating the strong Stel-
ton team by a 10 on the
Metuchen grounds.
The Metuchen soccer players are
exhibiting a classy brand OF ball al
the present time. The brainy bor-
oughites recently defeated the New
Brunswick team heretofore known
as the Middlesex county champions
in this branch Of sport.
1t is the intention of the Metuch-
en- club to have two teams playing
Saturday and Sunday and Manager
William Brabyn Is endeavoring to
make arrangements to play Sunday
games on the Raritan Copper
Works field in this city as the repre-
sentative of Amboy in this branch
of sport. If the Amboy representa-
Brabyn intends to bolster his lineup
and is DESTROYS of signing up play
ers of ability in this vicinity.
Manager Brabyn a be reached
by addressing communications to
Main street, Metuchen. Thomas
Winter is president of the club, ].
Evans assistant manager and D.
Reed captain.
Early this season an announce
ment. was made that there "a a
soccer team at the local Dry Docks
and it may be possible to arrange
a meeting between these two COM
binations at this time.