davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept ls.--Foreign ex-
change easy.
Great Britain--pcmand AuM. cables
Az. oO-day bills on banks 43gh.
France--Demand 1855, cables 766.
ltaly-Demand i17H. cables AIS
Belgium-Demand 7l3is, cables T1t
Gormany-Demand .OG HIS. cables
.OgL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept, ls.--Liberty bonds
closed. 3lss l0130, first AXIS 10000 soc
a. 100 46 Victory ASS uncalled lOO.76, Vic
tory aAa called ln0-a0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

KANSAS CIIN. SUUt- IS-Hutter--
Eggs-UnchanEed, f!rsts &c.
Poultry Unchanged, hens 2oQ22c, broil-
ers 2gc springs gNC,
POtatocs-Unchanged western rurals
tl.35ul.bO; Minnesota and Ohios. ;i,35 q
l.40 cwti Nebraska, 81 lu l.lo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

KANSAS CITY, Sept, ls--Cash Wheat
No. hard El,o2Gll3. No. red ;ilO8
liz.
Corn--No, white 6sHc No. yellow
e2i7C, 40. yellow 81 u u t2c, No. mixed
SOC.
oats-Eo. white csi5a:oc. No. .
mixed sea ioC, No. red sea AOc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
PuRLiY rEHsONAi

KODAK films developed free; prints, all
sizes, &c each. Joukins' studio. Dent
snu TrNaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

WEST MAIN MATERNITY BANiTABfUM
A home for the care and protection Of
young women. rates reasonable, bAbiea
adopted. Dr. NJ. ". Newman. medical
director. ihlI w. Nam. Oklahorna CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

NEW ORLEANS. Sent lS-Spot cotton
Steady, SOC lower sales on the spot 35c,
to arrive 2,O53 bales. low middllug 1880,
mlddling %. SOC. good Widdling elise, re-
ceIpIa zoos baIrs. stnck 5N.3Il balcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

tied by many tourists. n was bought
hv tho United states In 1896 for $780,
600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

Cd futures Lea Zoe.
.2inc-spot L3l l2s Cd, futures L5O IFS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
AuroMonmns ns ION sALE.,

BUICK touring car. good shape. For
further Information coll Cedar iNh.
line ot used cara priced
right. terms 10 responsible parties Used
Car Market Third ana Detroit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19


]. o. .. v. DIRECTORY
AURORA LODGE. NO. SO. l. o. o. ".
Meets every Wednesday evening. 7.so D
W. T. GADpY, N. q.
NJ. l. POUNDSTONE. Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO. 90. !. o. o. r., meets
every Tuesday evening 1880.
TOM GWlNN. N. q.
]. P MOORE Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMPMENT No, w, l. q. o. "
Meets on second ana fourth Friday OF each
' J. L. HUdHLErT C. r.
Il. n. FULLER, Scribe,
TULSA REBERAH NO. So. !. O. o. f.
Regular meeting nrst and thiTd Friday
Of each month 3. IN.
MRS. AOLLIE LOWE N. O.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS. Sec.
osnEe sst3.R.
TULSA CANTON NO. 10. I. o. o. "
Patriarch Militant. First Saturday each
W. (. BOLTON. Capt.
H. II. FULLER CLERK,
ORDER or LOYAL Sons Tulsn Firesids
No. g. second ana fourth Saturday each
'''"' RkY@GND FISHER. y. W.
II. IL HUGHLETT ". Il.
RREHLiN TuLsOK T. .. ~. m ssts
every third Saturday ., m.
l. j. WRIGHT. Car.
W. NJ. RICHARDS.
Minister ot Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

NEW YORK, sept. ls.--Lead-steady,
spot 6,o0dd.lOc.
2lnc--Quiet East ST. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 6.C0c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

age az months, boUtsu. flGut ear
dropped, reward. 1g0 B. Whouilug or
police station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Standard oil.

Closing bld and asked prices OF stand
rd on stocks as reported by strandberg,
icGervy & co. BID Asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

NEW YORK, sept. ls.-Spot oottoi
quiet, middling 2l40c,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
Announcements

Z
LOST on srOLES--Whte pie bulldog
age ~ months, boutaIl flgui ear
dropped rewari. $40 B. wueoiug or
police station
LOsT.-BiacK AMI vhito fcwole Licwolyn
setter Notify Max Autrear. gfaEs
tol or osare lisi
| tOsr-uold pencil on Fourth, between
Peoria and kyuIBha Friday morning.
FINDER call osaro $500 reward.
LprT.-Wark anl white spotted hound,
lame In icr hini leg i25 reward. Tom
tinker NNatgot. oNla.
LOsr-Fti1ay pair shell.rlm giss,esi
finder coll Jane Scott Cedar 4Ssb-J,
OsaEe $500 and receive reward.
HOWARD $50 Tor return " Ford tout'ng
1921 model black TNNuH license tag No.
6aft2p, seal No. J1isb. engine No
tbi2727j d'mounub'o rims. three Good
rlDh castings, I..t i.uut NuIcHniErd, back
and front fou1arH br1cydi Hasoll shock
Rbs1rhctHi rNuN uu Ictt runring hoard .
Federal casing ou spare fitn. Return
90 A. u. Brcv0r 4l' 8, Denver Tulsa,
Okla
sTRANED or stolen, two English pit bull
pups, one white with brown spot on
back nni otot ''c, Tho other brown and
white, Finder please return 20 llla $.
carson and receive reward,
sTRAYED vt atolou. one 3-year-olh brown
and Tan hound dog. piece out of left
ear, tail been broken near end; reward
for Information Irading to recovery. %.
A Mc,urniclL box lnl snpulpa, uklo,
sTNAYEp-park male collie. Bhoared
white neck. oraRe wC3. 1890 S. ~.
wood
$50 HEWNNp f.r return ot new Ford
touring can, peIut black, Arkansna
tlin,hcr rims. ". s a O. g. a0xJis tires
Return go chief ~ police, TuiaH, Okla
or q. A Ray, 500 g, Nauthus. Tulsa,
Okla.
PURELY TERSONAL
FAlRMONr MATEiVNlTY HOSPITAL
f2g conflnemcnti private prices reas,3,n-
adopted. write Tor booltet Mrs r. u.
Lone, tott ". Twenty seventh street
Kansas CITY. Mo,
KODAK films developed nee, prints, ali
siscs. Sc each. Jcu0ns' studio. Dent
SrECiAL baby nurse Wishes position in
private home; have had special training
tn tho care and feeding of infants and
children. heFt Of reference, ai2-N
MANTEb-'rn adopt a blua.syod orphan
baby Eiri, between the ages OF I and
years write 10 s2t ". oklahoma Avr
Enid, Okla.
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANiTARIOM
A home for the care and protection Of
young women. ratios reasonable. babies
adopted. Dr NJ. ". Newman. medical
director. 1917 W. Main, oklahoma city
MEDICAL "a
CANCERS. tumera. ulcers and hirthmsrLs
cured ana removed, n wo tail to cure.
no pay, trial IL ali W ask H, l.. Dick
ons, boK p7t Harrsdhll, okla.
Automobiles
AUTOmoDiI rs ron SALE. 10
uUICK TOURING car. good shape For
further Information coll Cedar i..t
COMPLETE limo ot used cara, priced
right. terms 20 responHibe parties Used
Car Market. Third ana Detroit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

Tho answer VIII be found among
today's want ads.
tWhat "bmnder" do you suggest7)
You win f!nd tho answer to to-
days blunder In the classified
columns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

e hd rnl asked prices Of Inde-
pehdent OIL stocks on the New York curb,
....lr"I by S.rHndbcrg, McGcevy &
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

Every little threene item you read has turned the wheels Of
great factory Every time you cut price the number Of
gray hairs In the world has been increased
Many advertisement planned year before it finds
is way into print One advertisement in Philadelphia few
years ago opened copper mines Colorado six months
before appeared thousand miners began digging
per on brass beds that going be made that
going to be advertised.
perhaps piece Of muslin advertised here
whose trimming pretty whose design is elegant
chances that hundred styles discarded changed
get you And a the while the buyer of
avorte picking and choosing he had in mind
He building the advertisement that would catch your eye
and please your fancy and your pocketbook.
you had there you would have heard him telling the
manufacturer "y particular They must have
the best that the lowest price that be made You've
got to give something better than give to anyone else
Every these buyers fighting for and Is
to you to show your loyalty to them
The store that trick it's customers is almost
relic in this present day.
Many time you find bargain that turns out better than
the advertisement claimed to be- and you think somebody
somewhere has made mistake But there mistake 1t
was put there purposely to win your confidence
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

business, private or public that can
operate without profit. A public
service, demanded by the public,
cannot be replaced by any similar
service and it is positive fact and
u natural conclusion that when a
public service corporation is forced
into the hands of the receiver the
public pays the bill.
We must remember that we buy
what public service companies have
to sell because we believe it either
necessity, convenience or plea
sure and we choose to pay someone
else for doing that which we cannot
40. We are buying service from
them because we cannot, by our own
efforts, produce that service and
that condition is the basis of all
commercial activity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tarbell of
Portland, Oregon, spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Davis. Mrs.
Tarbell was raised on the ridge and
as Eunice Davis was very popular.
Her many friends We're sorry that
her visit was so short.
Regular meeting of the Wednes-
day Study Club" was held with Mrs.
Forman Wednesday, September Goth.
The delegation to the late conven-
ton had charge of the meeting and
told of the fine things that they
heard and saw at Estes park.
Mrs. Hughes and son Percy of
Denver visited the Gellard family
Saturday.
Floyd Benson is still in the hospit-
al but is improving. He will not be
able to come home for two weeks
yet.
Miss Thelma irving Of Illinois Is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Prince.
Mrs. Pixley, mother of Harry
Pixley on Wadsworth-ave has return
ed to her home in the East.
John thinner has been on the
sick list for the last two weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHlP.
Estate of BENJAMIN H.

Estate of BENJAMIN H. tai
BOTT. Deceased, No. 1862.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 30th day Of October 4 d. Ne2.
at 1000 O'Clock In the forenoon Of
said day. I will present to the Coun-
ty Court Of Jefferson County, State
Of Colorado, at the Court House In
Golden, my accounts for final settle
ment Of administration of said
Estate, when and where all persons
in interest may appear and object to
them. II they so desire.
And at the same time and place
upon the verified Petition of Nellie
f. Talbot. claiming therein to be
wife md m heir ut law IF said de-
ceased and as such entitled to an
estate of inheritance in the intestate
lands tenemcrts and hereditamerts
CONSTITUTING all or mart Of said
estate. said court will receive and
hear proofs concerning tn" heirs OF
said deceased and will iudicially rs.
certain and determine the heirs nj
said decedent. it being alleged in
said Petition that said petitioner
nellie f. Talbot and Fred VI. Tai
bott both OF Whcntridgc. Colorado
the wife and son of said deceased
are his only heirs at law. All por
sons who are or who claim to b6
heirs of said deceased and interested
ir said estate to appear and defend
therein or abide the action of tho
court in the premises.
NELLIE +. TALBOT.
Administrative of said Estate
A. D. Jameson. Attorney.
First Pub. Sept. 2sth. 1929
Last Pub. Oct. 26th 1929 P
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
PUBLIC SERVICE COM.
PANIES ARE HUMAN
EDWIN A. BEMIS

In the Littlcton independently
The meeting of the public service
organizations at Glenwood Springs
last week gave the editor of the
Independent, who was fortunate
enough to attend, Il new insight in
to the workings of those organiza-
tions. We found that after all the
men who are giving their lives to
this work become thoroughly satur-
ated and intensely enthusiastic over
public service, not from the view
point of the dollar that may or may
not be n part of the ultimate gain,
hut because hey are working for
tfeir fellowmen and are making life
easier for them.
We are thoroughly converted to
the value of the efforts of these men
in public services. How little do we
realize, when basking in the warm
glow of the electric lights in our
homes Of the multitude of profession
al. expert and faithful men who
have worked and are working in
various channels to make it easier
for the world to see and that all
these marvellous efforts and invcn-
tions are focused into the one little
light.
The old curbstone pastime of
knocking public service corporations
is being rapidly relegated to the
dump heap because the thinking
public realizes the absolute necessity
Of such organizations and the posi-
tive necessity of paying them rates
that will permit them to serve us
with those services we demand.
Hence, those attempting to use such
methods today usually work them
selves into much disfavor with
; thinking people and soon find they
have not listeners.
AS people become enlightened and
as they find out that their own
schoolmates, their own childhood
companions and their own kind of
people are striving day and night to
bring light. telephone and other pub
lie services to the finger tips Of
the public they are realizing that af-
ter all the public service people are
as human as the people they srv, and
therefor re reservngaie cmfwy mfww
therefore are deserving of human
consideration
The word "Utilities" has been dis
carded.. and rightly that it should
and Il has been ssupplanted by the
true meaning Of their occupation
"Publie Service" There has beer
a certain odium attached to the wore
utilities" which in the past has Civ
on many people misleading concep
tion of the real service of such cor
porations. However, as time goe.
on and people become truthfully in
formed the old idea is rapidly fadint
away and n better fcaling between
people and the public service organ
izations is taking its place. The
earnings of Public Service Corpora
tions are now as an open book tt
the public. Under the present con
ditions they have been made t.
fight for their lives, and we cal
readily understand how close to th'
edge they have been forced to trave
when many of the public service
corporations have been placed il
the hands of receivers. There is n
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
Edgewater
Community News
MRS. JARRET ]. BENSON

The Edgewater Parent-Teachers
Association held the first meeting
for the fall term on Friday, Sept
22nd, at the school,. Mrs. Sam w.
Gates, the president, was in the
chair. There was a short program
given by the kindergarten and the
fourth and fifth grades. As the
first work Of the new year, the as
sociation decided to renew the play
ground equipment. The annual
get-to-gether dinner was planned and
committees appointed to arrange for
the dinner on Oct. 18th. There
were forty-six members present.
After the business meeting a recep-
ton was held for the teachers, in
GLIDING the two new teachers, Miss
Sisson and Miss Foster. Dainty re-
1reshments were served and gen.
srsl good time enjoyed.
Community Hall was the scene Of
q pretty surprise party on Saturday
evening, given by the Cactus Club
and the Romanas in honor of Misses
Gladys McLaren and Tavern Jost.
Eighteen guests were present to en-
joy the games and refreshments.
Miss Gertrude Poag, who has been
the house guest of Captain and Mrs.
w. H. Smith for several weeks, has
returned to her home in Mississippi.
Little Miss Francis Mitchell en-
tertained twelve of her friends on
Saturday afternoon in celebration OF
her eigth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Copeland have
moved to Denver and plan to buy a
home in the Berkeley park section.
Ernest Spicer who has been work
ing near Mount Evans is at home
nursing two badly lacerated hands
and other injuries, occasioned by be-
ing thrown from an automobile while
driving with friends. Mr.. Spicel
tells = story, full Of thrills, Of hav.
ing been thrown from the car and
left unconscious on . lonely road
while his friends continued theil
drive unaware Of the loss OF
one Of their passengers.
Rally Week in Edgewater Com
munity church was crowded full o.
interesting programs. On Monda,
evening J. J. Benson entertained th'
Finance Committee as business ant
social session. On Tuesday evening
the Epworth League met to form
ulate plans for the Young Peoples
work during the fall and wintel
months and on Thursday the Adul
Bible Class and the Y. NJ. C. Clas
had a get-to-gether and rallying o
forces, preparatory to making thei,
fall and winter class sessions O
unusual interest and appeal to thu
adult life of the community.
The Ladies Aid of Communit.
church held their regular bushes
meeting in the church on Thursda.
afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28
WHEATRIDCE ITEMS

Miss Lillian Barbour left last week
for visit with friends in Kansas.
Miss Levinia Olson, who has been
visiting her parents on Wadsworth-
ave left for California last Tuesday
where she will teach school the COM
ing year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

The five year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Monson of Wheatridge
was taken to Mercy hospital last
Monday where silver quarter was
removed from his esophagus where
ii had lodged three years ago. He
is feeling fine since the money has
been put into circulation again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-28

The walls Of the new brick resi-
dence which Mr.. Desmartin is build
ing on Wadsworth-ave are about
completed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
ON THE INSIDE LOOKING OUT

President Harding, so it is reported gooC
authority from Washington, thinks the time has
come when he must take hold of congress anC
give it that vigorous sort of leadership which the
opposition has been won't to call bossing The
president, it is said is moved by the recent cleo
lions and the conviction that party leadership In
congress has lost the confidence of the country
He ''is resolved to take active command of his
party forces and to assert his right to take the
lead in legislative as well purely executive mat
ter, even though this involve radical change
from his prediction promises on non-interfer-
ence with congress-"
This is just one more step in the change of
viewpoint when man who has been on the out
side looking in finds himself on the inside looking
out. 1t began within few weeks after the Hard
ing administration took office when the most no.
ticeable thing was that in the case of Mexico and
of other matters of foreign relations, the admin
istration was following the path of the Wilson adj
ministration which the president and party lead
ers had so severely criticized
There is no reason to doubt President Hard
ing's sincerity in believing that congress able
to get along very well without leadership from
the White House, even that congress ought to
take the lead in matters in which the constitution
said the executive should initiate action. Still less
can the president be blamed that he now proposes
different course. That he said again and again
that he would not be a Roosevelt or a Wilson
should not deter him from taking over leadership
when he learns that there must be leadership. He
was a senator then with idea of what presi-
dents ought not to do; he is president and
knows how senators muddle. There is good
deal of argument here to Justify the country's
traditional preference of a governor to senator
in the White House. The truth is that the coun-
try demands that someone lead. If the house or
the senate affords leadership, president may es-
cape it. But if not, president cannot escape re-
sponsibility.
What kind Of leadership Mr.. Harding will
give is another question; whether he will be sue
cessful in making his party an effective instru-
ment of the countrys will, it is for the next two
years to show. 1t will have to be by something
other than insisting on what the country opposes.
That is the real point at which leadership becomes
"bossism' But that the president is more right
in reversing himself than he would be in stick
ing to his earlier avowals when he has had new
light, who can deny THE Milwaukee Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
REALTH FOR ALL

NUTTING down the tuberculosis
|i death rate is not the only way
in which lives have been saved
lin Wisconsin since the organized
light against tuberculosis was begun
and the irst annual sale of Christmas
seals was held. The same health
rules which must be followed in curing
tuberculosis will also prevent it.
One of the important by-products Of
the educational campaign against tu-
berculosis has been the cutting down
Of the death rate from other diseases
as well, for tuberculosis is not the
only disease that yields to sunshine,
fresh air. good food, rest and intelli-
gent medical care.
The Wisconsin Anti-Tubercuiosis
Association hopes to put itself out of
business. Prevention of disease is its
biggest ambition. That is why it has
done and is doing so much to promote
health work and health teaching in
The schools. It is the originator of
the fundamental idea now grown into
a nationwide movement and known
rs the Modern Health Crusade, that
being but one of the many activities
which the state association finances
with the proceeds of the annual sale
Of penny Christmas seals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
OVER TWO A DAY

CEVENTEEN lives saved every
week, better than one life every
ten hours, night and day, dur
ing 1921,
$50 lives saved in one year!
That gives some small idea of what
It has meant to cut the tuberculosis
death rate down from 1877 per 1907
900 population in 1908, the year when
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Assoc
citation was organized, to 74.6 in 1921.
Even if the 1908 death rate had
simply been checked and stood still,
there would have been 1854 deaths
from tuberculosis in Wisconsin in
1921 instead Of the 1894 that actual
ly occurred.
Lives saved mean fewer centers OF
Infection also and a greatly decreased
danger of contagion.
Many factors have entered into the
cutting down of the death rate but
they have all been part of or re-
Sulting from the organized educational
campaign which is financed by the
annual sale of penny Christmas seals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
ARE WE LESS EXCLUSIVE?

And now the army air service has developed
an airnlane that runs without pilot. All they
have to do is set the machinery going and the
nlane will 90 lust where it has been directed. And
# can drop bombs just where they want them too.
The first experiment sent a machine ninety miles
the other day. And yet we are told that we are
free from attack from foreign foe. Senator La
Toilette told us so in his sueech here short time
400 He was a little short-sighted according
to the latest developments. If plane can be set
to 90 ninety miles, and the idea is only in the in
fancy of it's development what is there to prevent
it from being sent out Thousand miles on It's
Journey. A foreign foe could send plane laden
with death-dealing devices from the middle OF the
Atlantic and who would know where they came
from and what protection could we seek? Sena-
torTaFollette said six years ago that we couldn't
transport an army to Europe in years time that
would be of any consequence. He was wrong here
too. later developments showed And yet Sena-
tor LaFollette said six years ago that we couldn't
of the League of Nations, the only available or
qanization that is functioning and doing real
service in attempting to bring about world peace.
The new invention of the piotless airplane makes
il more imperative than ever that some world or
ganzation must be developed that will stop future
wars We are becoming less and less exclusive
Amigo Journal.
How can it be? "Exclusive"-less and less?
We certainly demonstrated very exclusive sort
of a disposition when we tried to foil the plans
of honest men by staying out of the League OF
Nations. But the league goes on as best 1t can
and we meanwhile worry more and more about
what should be done now to form different or
ganizaton The Journal does a good work when
it calls the League of Nations the only available
organization that is functioning".