davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
LOCAL SPECIAL

L0ST-Near Vizena ranch, one bag
Of soiled laundry Finder please
notify, Leadore Pharmacy, Reward.
HAY FOR SALE-Timothy and clo-
yer at SIS. NJ, NJ. H. Maydole.
FOR SAf.E--Pare bred Wyaadotte
ROSTERS No better anywhere.
Nj. NJ. II. MAYD0LG, Salmon.
ou eA1H Waa d,
3 n9w ARMS ~ Il.
ron MT Fa ulahcd hos e bg aIra
~ q. Jones.
F9H RENT Sulphur spring ranch in
Pahsimaroi Is for rent, 200 acres.
Has put up 400 tons hay-needs re
seeding. Good terms offered on lease
for as long as ten years, Apply to
NJ. NJ. III. MAYD0LE, Salmon.
FOR SALE-Bedroom furniture by
Mrs. Fowler.
PUREBRED Shorthorn Bull, years
old, range broke, for $75. Call on
Lee Jones, Big Flat. IT,.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--W Well
improved DAIRY FARM just out
side city limits of Enumclaw, King
county. Washington. A new modern
ten-room house Except heat); barn
62xS2 feet with stalls for 20 cows
and estimated to hold 200 tons of
hay; equipped with, Louden litter
carriers throughout and steel track
and hay fork. Place has its own
light plant and water system. Pho
tos of place may be seen at office of
The Idaho Recorder.
F. NJ. UPTON,
Enumclaw, Washington.
p. o. Box 434.
FOR SALE-Two A No. 1 yearling
SHoRTHORN BULLS, fully regis
ter and out of cows brought from
Iowa, will be sold at reasonable fig
ure. Guaranteed all right and as
good rs the best. See J. 7. SPEN-
GER, Tendoy ranch.
FOR SALE--Cockerels and pullets of
pure Plymouth Rock breeding, VIM
MANUEL, Salmon, Idaho.
Wantod--Men or women TO take or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosi-
cry for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $4,000 a week
full time, $500 an hour spare time.
Experience unnecessary. INTERNA-
TIoNAL STOCKING MILLS, Norris
town, Pa.
FOR SALE,--No. rs De Laval Cream
Separator, good as new. Inquire at
Recorder office for owner.
FOR SALE.--l.imited number Barred
Rock cockrels from the greatest
strain in the world-the only accred
tied flock in Lemhi county. 100 per
cent free from all diseases.
MRS. w. NJ. CARPENTER,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17

U. 7. Trail on the screen at the
Rex Thursday Friday, March 24-25.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
Some COMPARISONS in Taxes.

Editor Idaho Recorder--Dear Sir:
! was interested in the article in last
weeks paper on the political situation
and your suggestion that candidates
be chosen from among the taxpayers
who would work for relief from our
present tax burdens. The enclosed
clipping Is Of more than passing in
terest touching this subject and H.
Illustrates the striking difference be-
tween democratic and republican adj
ministrations.
CHARLES Helm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
$19.75
$24,75
$29.75

Two and three-button !
gle breasted styles of ,
wool worsted cloths in ?,
and brown mixed patterr
ail-wool serges in gray 1
blue. =
You feel as well 40 !,
look in a J. c. Penney ca
pany Suit. Each is its n
eloquent testimonial Of !
ceilence and character.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17

w. Il.
Mrs. Ray .
a serious
her, w. T.
spital pate
= caught in
ne where he
ned the fir
ribs beside
ued Tons o
q for fteel
ITS he WoulC
/. j
| mo of
fnl !! 9 ountl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17

|ESTA
o
"trip GU |
||ght d,
enablt |
e afo |
iiS az
the ] |
7 or
At sta |
ESlDle
stati |
lnny i
with |
the |
ozIe of t
one tim,
If doze |
ID all fro
&l1ager O |
l3raise {
nit the S
nota bus |
not beer |
||alsager J
establish
|pe11teen-N
<nyder
and
ler new S |
far Their,
O
Il there b
rvice A c
tie utilitie
D recited
a''|rged not
iered but
Tond wher |
'between|
tier has / |
d Of the ] |
llbe adjus|
nlarlagen1e|
ming
.ertained
y post mat
without t
cells such
re being
", which / |
Ivered if e,
nv of tn |
Intry.
Without
III thing f
way its
one of tn |
Iraing 1t
hout the /
> at both
: 2AE iiiol
III with a
railroad + |
thirty p; |
of mail.
Sara
LIS. Sarall|
i III Ohit |
I'll roonnir |
l1ay an 4
se on Wed
1ucting Sc
tn was
ntlma Sni |
Of heal |
Z.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-17
Sara

49, q
Mrs. Saral
px1, III Obi
NTH roonil
on(lay AMI
,lzse on Wee
lnducting Sc
NTH was
antlma SIN.
ss Of hea-
frying on q
any opportu
b In these
many q wa
emory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

into lake OF OH ln this locality
about five years ugu. IT was with
considerably difficulty that ho
scrambled out again Tho rmoll of
oil ana tho drip from his ulutuuH
caused him To- investigate. After
prospecting ne reported the dlsCov-
cry to Washington. lumOrs Of this
oil sooppRo spread an over the torri-
tory Nut mo- steps were taHon to-
ward development until our Cana.
dian uoighburs began 90 open up
their far north OH folds Now
pomc efforts are being made 10 do
voop tho petroleum HoopnEc on our
t'do OF the international boundary
line.
"sputy" Smith be not only ldonu-
fled with the SOIL but his name ape
pears many times on the map OF
Alaska. made by the United St1tos
sociological survey Smith Iuv
smith lake nud Smith river arc each
named for him For 81 yoarH thin
untur1lizod American OclU2on uf
AlaEku). has mughod over tho north
nru trails. Sometimes prospecting.
sometimes CNplorug now regions or
dealing lu furs. ana az other times
Wll enjoying liio in the open. lie
know the poriig ~ pioneering
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

ing OF navigation A number OF u-
vostIgators went 20 The district dur
ing last winter by dog team. And
these were followed by geological
experts during the summer These
survey parties made extensive OK
amin1ttons and also locations 9th
ers filed for prospecting permits at
the United states land office for the
District Of Alaska. Representative
men and we'll known Ecologlsts who
Investigated the OIL sccpage report
favOrablv ON these discoveries.
The existence OF these vast oil de-
posts in the Point Barrow region
has been known for years. But only
recently has there been any effort
to investigate the field. Point Bar
row is now anticipating an oil STAN
pcde that will equal the gold rush
to Nome I'm 1900, when $4,000 peo-
pie rushed there i'm search Of the
precious metal. This time the
stampede Will be for Liquid Mil
Ions Notwithstanding the promis-
inG character of the oil reports, no
enc can estimate the value of the
ArCtiv oil fields until wells have
been put down. They may strike Il
rich or they may not. Arctic oil is
a gamble just as the oil prospects OF
Texas, Arkansas and oklahoma were
in the early days. No one expected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

problem to decide in the case Of
EEricO. who didn't feel that he had
a special aptitude for music. HIS
father left his education I'm my
bands and I decided he should fin
!sh out five years OF musical study
at least.
Hes seventeen, nearly eighteen,
now. lie wired mo the other day To
ask II no couldn't give up lessons
for the present ana join the cavalry.
/ gave my consent. But he can't say
90 me when he Is twonty-fOur or
five. why didn't you make me study
muslc| because he will have had
those years OF study behind him uud
he can appreciate fine music
Mrs. Caruso was asked why she
had decided 20 return to America
and educate her daughter here. Al
enc time there was a rumOr that
tio great touOr's widow would re-
main permanently m Italy.
After al, I'm an American She
answered, "aud my idea is to cdu-
cate Gloria here. / like the AMCri-
can schools
"CHn DO as Please"
Here at home / can do what
please and not be criticized, II !
wish to entertain my brother aud
some Of his friends md some Of
mine l may do so. over in Italy /
would not be able TO get along with
out ChapcrOnc II / lived alone, and
intend to live alone.
"Glorla, when she ls older, will at
tend girls school. a day school, IN
New York city, for six months Of
the year. The other six months we
viii spend abroad. She viii have an
Italian RoycrnCss I'm Italy and a
French one iu France.
"Thc Italian girls arc wonderfully
reared. they become splendid house
wives
Gloria IS going 10 mean n great
deal TO other young people, for her
name is attached 10 a scholarship
which viii educate some boy or girl
from tho interest on $4,000.
"Toundation Aids Poor"
The let" 'Hruso'4 Interest in poo
pie ana iu music exists in hla widow
AZ well ana she is enthusiastic about
the possibilities OF the CarusO Amer.
lean memorial foundation, whore
rrgidoufH Of America win receive
scholarships awarded for excellence
in voice culture. Instrumental music
and composition The awards viii
hn b8Fod solely on merit regardless
/ az color, race or sCK only the Iu-
. come from rh, fund will Doe used.
THE foundation said Mrs Curu-
so, "will encourage especially mi g.
. dlc-olaas and poor people 90 foster
their ,hlljrou's ability iu the hope
/ that their chhd win be the ono
. chosen.
"Eyrry little drcssmaFpr and
I working woman have known s'Dm-
/ 10 have made some fine sacrifice 'u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

NEW YORK.-Childhoo is the
formative period. In youth we cap
acquire with ease what would make
las Overwhelmingly weary in adult
year.
There are many children eager
for learning, often kept from the
fullest opportunities by circum-
stances or by Indifferent or INDECENT
families. In the field OF the arts,
particularly in music, such dopriya-
tion is Heoniy felt by many boys and
girls.
Special emphasis IS placed upon
childhood as a study period by Mrs.
EnriCO Ca.uso, the lovely young
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
-51.--CT5 ECJC,II[ CI/%%I%ID [c1>p0u,Z<
~ ,cl>$>[ G2T>EISS/I< m 1>%S|%G- or

mUdo tho petroleum tests. II is sup
posed that the lluid rcscmbloi
water 60 closely that tho caribou
ruivoly wandered into the deepest
PARTS W the OH and dcCaylng vcgc-
tntlOn and became exhausted before
they could oNtricnto themselves from
the miro.
Under tho head OF petroleum, tho
report mado by Cot Alfred H..
brooks OF tho United Etatos geoloRi-
,u, survey contains the following:
'1ho petroleum produced IN Alaska
iu 1927, me- IN previous years, was de-
rived from u single patented claim
iu tho Gatnlla oil fold, The property
~ owned by tho Chll&nt OH com
p1uy. which uses lts entire product
iu its own refinery. Except Tor work
douo by this company there was no
drillug IN tho Alaska petroleum
fields. The stalking Of Alnsko oil
claims began In 1890 ana continued
lu 1921" In the Same report the fol-
lowing appears: AN examination
mHdo under private auspices Of the
long known locality OF petroleum
residue ncar Smith bay. about one
hundred milog southeast ot Point
Barrow. is reported to have dis
closed several large sccpagos. So
| for known these are the only new
/ discoveries Of petroleum HccphEoa
| made In Alaska during 1921, though
! others arc reported
Although the government has
! adopted n liberal policy with respect
| 10 oil locations II should be rcmcm-
! bored by those who anticipate going
10 tho Arctic district. that largo
amount Of capital ls necessary to
rarry on prospecting under frlEid
zono handic1ps that obtain IN the
Barrow district. Honest investors
mon OF Drawn aud pioneers arc
always welcome in Alnskh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

been surveyed O.o .Y..iHH lD1-2
acres and the other La.
Claims for this section have
c.rcd in the development Of the
country for the benefit Of people
by,u stakod lu the names OF the
"Sourd0ughs' In other words. the
claims were entered by men who re-
side in the territory. and are inter
hyiug iu Alaska. instead OF leaving
the resources 90 Doc cNpioltcd by out
sCo capitalists. Tho nud of Whit,
silence is now awakening To- new
cra, which helps ~ give the lie TO
the Old verse:
Alaska is the land OF ice and snow,
That Is all W. need 20 know
The Barrow oil region lies in la'i-
tudc somewhere farther north than
the Fort Norman oil fields. This dis
trigt Of oil sccuago, on top OF the
world, II placed ou the map OF th"
United states would cover more
area than the combined states of
Texas, oklahoma Wyoming, Mon
tara, Arkansas and Louisiana, Only
q small portion of tho section mas
lcon entered, II e. expected that tho
Petroleum fields OF this section will
rival those Of tho northern part OF
Canada. Even with the handicaps Of
far northern ATTITUDES It Is presumed
that oil may be available with less
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Oppose Bonus,
COP. Is Urged
u.s. Ho,v the Liquid Millions We're Discovered in the Frozen North
Who n h Azure" B'"o

,.-N NORK-Opposition by inc
=. .'.,I Republican club TO tho
N'.'.. of a federal bonus TO any
, ,,bo cannot show wound or
,.4s not disabled In the serV-
,.,a recommended in a resolu-
..nuitted for adoption by the
| committee at the regular
,...trIy meeting.
".... ,.p6rt declared that "as party
.... . the proposed bonus legis-
g... spells suicide" while as
r-r.|. policy it Is madness 49,.
tho same time the committee
....rill favorably a resolution call
.s.,, congressional inquiry into
l.- ...,rps of sums already appro-
s4r the aid Of disabled Vot-
t .tg the end that the country
assured that the veterans
r......ng the fullest possible
a...f from the appropriations
.... n their behalf"
Not "a Question OF Care.
r. .arurt declared the question
.. .f disabled or INDECENT sol
g.... v.. not involved. going into
'...r into description of the hos
,... .HI soldiers homes main
ls.r.f Iu the government for its IN
.arg. tHf,l fighters and citing Sec
,'.4.u Melons figures showing that
Tho E'E. ''I'I,Ia' 1n o,, ,,'V, -. glr roii.f
ucHl.E ''."uV,vVo " ''''' '''
20 a ...'" N't'''',s. ., O., ,,,,i,,,,,a
I...g l-, lIlgI ''ulo, -, s,iI,n,,;
Involved In INC pLoi,sun ,i,.,, S,,j
bonus .' Ng,9.luI W. W., ,''' M a., disati,1
'.0n- Oa 'p,,a ,i,,.,i,,, ,V &, 90 ,t,.,
victorian. .a, ',as,,,,, ooi,s.,,,oi, re- ,nI,tnd ,
secretary OF .Uv ,.v,'si,y ,,,, ,,ornt nnI
nut, q. tN'H g''lE "''' l'. ,,.tn Ln
Che ,Npyh', Us ,,', ',u' aa,,, "''' w
'cry ..,nE ~ ,o' no,rin,Ic scr,,rc
Nppral'yS '1t., 1tI' W, y, 90 ~ .,,,
"a i.l'!dt soIul,.S po',uS, vi, NY
ohcg O'Hn Us an al',l',pt " o. ',I.,..,
pa'u"l' eoIEI,o IN l',t,iI VI -. uo'.'', -
ana q. ..- WIN ''lc ,,tlI,t ~ '",ii 49,
demo. .'h.h- luH puu.l0 ~ ~ "a W,
nation pF ul9Il pu,lns I.'iii,,, VI9
nN...r' 'N'" 'Ilo,.,,I,,W' 'I.,..,,,' "a
oi o.. 10 'a a 'n,u''S. 10, ...i,t,
ll ,.f Hi,H'I w n, o. ,'i'u -
when TO NAM ,'.i' u.','
piopu."' "ouI1 po n'st''s Iii.
Ab.y ODD Iv'Ilus ul pun pul'Ns'
Nh'"' HoWtNC'' '"u I,t1"ps ~
such p"i pose must uS I"'.vu Wy l'i
posing now ,3NtS, az tii'o WIFI
me business; l''e Iupor anu 'l,e asri-
culture OF tIlo e'ul.l'I ~ atue
..t...t.1 l..
unihi".1o.' 5HIt ely % a,,.ulu
taken l"gs IlI-Il WI Its"it J." IN
crease "I uIigII'p.oS ny. J. i S,,,
gI'al'r u,pt,,Fis'un ut az 'ru'' ny, u, y
ana .,' ',.Ile!S ,.I!S il''5 ~,
le'I''' VT "'s,',VSS' WIZ .'',,, w, ~,
army 't I'NI,'N .Is a'C '.il,l ''..u ~
lfoN''g l"S luz suliis 'ilar mo"'N
% h'-',I 10, ',,,s ,, ul' !su ~ P0'o'
.., N'"uIu ,'Nv ,iI'' SIo"n". ,,,o
Iu' i',l'l',,yt uC''' NeH 'lIt ,',1
Ntuo.al iN'puu''t t"u ~, rruu ''..,i slou.I
AHr l"o Str roi'best, ppHsltoic EIou.iu =,
ON lN'1 su"JCDt' Sil'l a.'o,.,u I,.lNt "'.
appear 10 .'Pu"iiCdI n,ei''Jc.S ~, i ot
congress nol 10 ue Il!Sieu py Ile
,aInoI OF li.u!N.uua's anu otEal,'Ia- ~,
IONS Wn'.,' may NV ~ so',ai ,I, ~ ~
,sIes, .Ii lue pT"poseu aViiun, net to
view 'H'S ques'Ioh III lne hsh ot wy
mH.",'"l anu '.otloil'iS oo'iun''Vl's ~. ,,.
'nUf have Itnn nOlnttu Olt Nv the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
U.S.IsLeading
LandOfMOtOrS

NEW YORK, March 11.-More
man 50 per cent Of the l2,58s,940
motor vehicles in use IN the world
eLe IN United States. with TO-
oVo.h60 In this country and 96l,O30
,u 'he other English-speaking coun-
llss lnore are left only l,l22, ,O3O
10, thu rest Of the earth.
DF'ded into continental Classifi-
,auohs uc world registrations OF
,.olor vehicles are: North and
Sg1,h America, 11162,11O; Europe,
~ ,,s.i-lo,3'bi Asia, 134.73O: Occanica,
,i.a'-hl, Africa, 55,S3e. Registra-
o 'on lh Spanish-speaking countries
aggregates gH.5g4
,, Britain Is Second.
H's' statistics were gathered by
I''oHoiIEc industries. Others from
n' same source show mat countries
M. w NH.'h motor vehicles are most
..'.'Iou5 are IN order: United
l,ge',s loao5GGO; Great Britain,
Sst,'g,,-' Canada, 4G3,44S; France,
rr.o| ST., Germany, 9l,384" Argcn.
,''a, ,9'gNN. Australia, 73.9OO, Italy.
IoUvV' india, 45.9S3, Dutch East
Zs,f-', 90 900; Spain. 1850: New
T,t-ii' sllO0i Russia, $4,000;
tf-'D''', $4,000, Union Of South
'., l. -'3ts, Brazil, $4,000; Mex
.6oSa'.'' Denmark, 22.26O; Cuba,
MI, Hs'' switzerland. 1901; Aus
SWs5,. '',..'. Norway, 1890;
pbT'tln' la,-50; Holland, l3,5OO:
I3 3SSt.Gop'Ae Islands, 1851; Japan,
l6;65 algeria, 10000: Poland
ft1 ana Chile, 10000.
vtI-,.'' are motor vehicles every
Iay, however The Malay states
EaE, o.N'' Turkey. $500: Egypt.
GOA 'l'rNo-SloyaNa, 4l33: the
S,or, '.1..., $500, Morocco, $500.
lEas. -l'It Dominion republic.
GU.,.. Hawaii. 1900; british
Newi',- ''o, Canary Islands, sSI:
Afr.rs 1,-'..''anl, 600; British West
556 q '''. Portuguese East Africa,
agas,aL.e .en.h West Africa, 23O. Mad d.
ar5 "' 4.N, Italian Somaliland. &c
r., b't AionrOyia has three.
g56gto province OF Ontario with
CaBad. .as nearly half the total for
0f Ss@ Wnile the prairie nrovincs
he oid "t"an with G3,37O leads
Arb,ir..4l''nre of Quebec by 1000.
o. 7ssSgs9Ish Argentina has a total
Ot P5Sog9 cars ana trucks. the city
HiStt9s Aires with population
talf NJ 'ooggOv has only 1900, nearly
uNnlch are taxicabs,
H. ''Nicans Import Theirs
FER a. u.'I registration of 4g7 sE2
lana NI'ai Britain. .nri,d'rr -I.-
tt.Ws ,,,ol'"ha. ireland ana Wales
Ikn motor vehicle Tor every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
SsFsEG


n" --T"---|- IN I---" I--I|-|- -
,I ,...I ''' ''''''' I'd"
DIV. ''''' .g,,..
t...,...... ,.f.,.r.-
',''.'. ',' W." ''' '.'th.l,h
. ''.''n wv ','' ''' '', ,'.
' ' l'''l' ~ "''' ", nI' ,'l
,.'.h.' ~, 'I " Hl'' ''' ",''" WIN l"I't
,..'. ''', ' 'u'",' I'M l' Ili1U
'.'"' a"'N WIZ '",' 'I"'I '"''
. 'I' P.W .''"' u"b' ,l u,..H
M''h 10 W N'hf'' l''I hu7N''
"'" "h '''N' "''I ""u""'
We have 400 hourd about the pot
"f gold Ut tho end of tho rainbow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
LdRdrU Case IN PiOi
For NeW French PidD

PARIS --ChIrI,s Henry Ur-.U
one of fho country ~ foremost u.l..
wrrht- ana Whose play. "La Dln..
ouH, Rouge" which depicts f.. N..
ana death ~ N1'1 uarU HnYu-
woman Hly shat during me N.r. had
such "a long run boo Paris. now cone
templates writing "I.s Aw0a.. de-
Laulru" For several weeks Do" uHs
been huailv errlEod "Uu#u'fiur wa.
riour documents connected with 'Ur
.a.r and Dos often been seem auug
Ekt.u.s and notes boo .ha N,u.'U
court, where LuUdru YHH rHurnHn0I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
,il,lrcn Like Wax.

gG persons France has only one
for every l5g persons
Mexico was the only country
which imported more automobile
In 1921 then On 1920 ana 'aFriI'
estimates show that its auioWo.lFe
registration increased nearly 90 per
sent last year ...,
Porto Rico Is using motor vehicles
10 supply transportation not iII-
nishcd by railroads, Tho develop
mcnt OF bus lines Oh the island has
reached large proportions. The use
OF the motor bus also is a recent
development I'm Salvador.
Poland, with a population OF -4t-
600 900 has only lO.70O motor ve-
hlcles. a large percentage 81 Wh'
are in Narav. t.udz and fo..n.
Tile tree ,ity OF DaIa'E mas l.l"'.
Bulgaria. whose uauspoi'HN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Ivy VICTORIA uEWETT WRIGHT.
OIL discoveries near Point Barrow
on the Arctic ocean begin I'm am en-
thusiastlc hopeful period OF Alaska.
Active operations are scheduled TO
commence this sprSnE with tho OPEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Tho government cutter 'Hcor'
makes the trip up from Nome az the
opening OF navigation. bringing mail
ana provisions for the entire popu-
latiOn Tho climate BE extremely
healthy Tho natives enjoy outdoor
liic summer and winter. often going
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

such great fields as have been de-
NcIupcd there, although they also
lad evidence OF OIL
Lakes of OH SccpaEC.
Two lakes of oil soopuEc at Cape
Simpson, ON the Arctic coast, have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

difficulty than other subtcrraucuu
wealth.
Friendly Arctic.
The discovery OF this valuable roe
Source may do much for the Ccu.
homie future uf the far north, As
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12


Of
DomeEuidng and Grounds viii Involve
o wo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Mrs. CarusO Becomes American Resident

America Live Chapone She
Be
With Music
a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-14
Confederate Veterans Hospital
at Beauvoir.

Much has been said about a
bonus for World War veterans. treat
ment and vocational training for
crippled and disabled soldiers. etc.
and | would favor an adjustment
of the difference between the earn
ing capacity of the soldier and the
amount received by him while in
the service. this seeming to be
equitable and right. And | think
the government should furnish every
facility for the treatment and care
of the sick and disabled. and yoca-
tional training for those who are
able to take the same.
There is another veteran who does
not have the great government of
the United States to provide hospit-
ais and sanitariums for his care and
treatment. neither can be look to
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-14
AS to Newspapers.

Don't fall out with a newspaper
because its ideas do not coincide
with yours. What it teaches may
be the antipodes OF what you be
lieve and still be of benefit TO you
because you can reason back
from what it teaches and verify
what you believe by the errors
YOU may discover in ii. If you
should find no errors in the news
paper. then you will discover
your beliefs TO have been wrong.
Remember. also, that a newSpa-
per without ideas can not help
you; you can get nothing out of
a sheet that stands for nothing
and promotes nothing. Also, the
newspaper that differs with you
presents the other side of the
question and helps you if you are
correct IN your beliefs TO ground
yourself more firmly in your con
victionS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-14
State and County Tax LevieS
at 8 Mills.

The legislature has fixed the
State and county tax levieS at 8
mills. This reduction represents
a | mill decrease in the State
levy and a 2 mill decrease in
the county levy for 1922 and
1923 over the past biennial pc
Rod. While this reduction in
the tax levies will be rated
as a retrenchment movement,
il is in fact only ephemeral,
for the appropriations made for
support of State government the
next two year period remains
practically the same, $4,000, 900.
This amount must be met, and
it is stated the s mill levy will
not meet il. To solve the prob
lem the State Tax Commission
might, as an emergency measure.
raise the valuation of State as
SeStments SO that the s mill levy
computed on same would liQui-
date the appropriations. In that
case, how much would be saved
to the tax payers?