davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Rifle Club Will
Hold Smoker And
Meeting Tuesday

Members Of the Phoenix Rifle club
will hold meeting and smoker at
the city hall TUESDAY evening begin
ming at s o'clock.
All club members are urged to be
present as the plans will be discussed
for the regular monthly shoot to be
held March 26. The meeting will also
discuss ways and means for sending
team to the state shoot at Tucson
in May.
Everyone interested in rifle shoot :
ing is requested to attend Tuesdays S
meeting whether or not they are
members Of the Phoenix Rifle club.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Basketball.
ILLIN| TRACK TEAM
COMING TO COAST

URBANA. Tll. Mar. 1s-The Uni
versity of Illinois track team will
meet California and Missouri in a
triangular track meet April Is, at
Berkeley, Calf, IL the Illinois coun-
Gil OF administration passes favorably
on the proposition, it was announced
today by Coach Harry Gill
The triangular meet was suggested
since the refusal of authorities at the
University of Texas to pay share
OF the Illinois teams expenses on
the latter's spring training trip into
the south. The Iilini were to have
met Texas April 1873
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

nails OF the Pebble Beach Gold Vase
golf tournament here today, defeat
ing Robert Hunter. Berkeley and J..
f. Morrill,, Los Angeles. r. c. Ia
Montague. San Francisco, is the
other finalist, defeating George b.
Carpenter, Medford. Ore, and c. II.
Mullin, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Washington, d. c., March s. 1922.
Dear Mr., ROuntree:


Dear Mr.. Rountree:
We have received communications
from Senator H. F.. Ashurst and Rep
reSentative Carl Hayden of Arizona
requesting that we supply for exhibi-
tion at the coming meeting OF the
United States Good Roads AsSocia-
tion in Phoenix, such material as We
have available for use Senator
Ashurst has also made a personal call
in connection with the same matter.
In this connection we shall be glad
to send you q full set of our small
models of roads and bridges--15 mod
els in ala complete set of our pam
els Of colored Photographic enlarge
ments of federal aid and forest roads,
light box showing the danger OF
grade crossings and transparencies
showing the details of our Arlington
tests, all of which material was used
at the Chicago Good Roads Show.
The material will occupy a floor
space OF more than a thousand square
feet and will weigh approximately
1000 pounds. As we have no author
ity to use our funds for the shipment
of such material, it will be necessary
that you undertake to pay the cost Of
expressage to and from Washington,
an arrangement similar to that which
was agreed upon in connection with
the use Of the material at Chicago.
Waiting your advice in regard to
this matter, am, Very truly yours,
(Signed)
THOMAS H. MCDONALD.
Chief of the Bureau.
Hon. Thomas Maddox. state en-
gineer of the highway department of
Arizona, has notified Director General
Rountree that his department will be
glad to have a booth at the United
States Good Road Show. with many
pictures and scenes of road building
in Arizona. He will also have an ex-
hihit of machinery and models. show
ing how the work OF the building of
the great system OF highways in Ari-
zona has been done. The state high
way department under the manage
ment of Mr.. Maddox is deeply inter-
ested in making the coming conven-
ton a success. He has sent personal
invitations to number OF state Of
ficiais and engineers and urged them
to attend the convention and make a
visit to Arizona ana inspect he roads
during the convention.
Governor Merritt c. Mecham of
New Mexico has forwarded to the
headquarters of the United States
Good Roads Association $50 names of
prominent citizens that he has ap-
pointed as delegates to represent New
Mexico at the coming meeting OF the
United States Good Roads Associa-
ton, he writes that he has carefully
selected these delegates, notified them
Of their appointment and urgd them
to attend. He also states that he is
making every effort possible to head
this delegation and to deliver an ad-
dress before the convention.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Fifteen Pass City
Golfers Coming To
Phoenix Tourney

Ell PASO, Texas. Mar. 1s--Fifteen
or more FL Paso golfers will go to
Phoenix to play in the southwestern
golf championship contest to be held
there April z. s and .. J. s. Curtiss
is in charge of getting the golfers
from this city lined up.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Incks[ield
Mclaughlin Reaches
Finals In Del Monte
Gold Vase Golf Play

DEL MONTE. Calf. Mar. 1S-M.
A. Mclaughlin, Denver former Colo
rado state champion, reached the fl.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Gold threads fer making lace IN
India are so fine that llo0 yards
weigh one ounce.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

James Watt, inventor Of the steam
engine, suffered from chronic head
ache
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Sixteenth century houses, COM
plete in every detail, have recently
been imported from England.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Due to housine shortage In Paris
il is said divorce cases have declined
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

American fuel oil is competing
successfully with Vancouver coal.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Egyptian law gave married women
control of their own property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
FINDS TULSA NOT
SO MATERIALISTIC
DR.. Griggs Gives First of
Lecture Series Here
Saturday

Tulsa IL not SO grossly material
istic as the city has been repre-.
scented. II leans no more towards
material things to the neglect of the
spiritual than does the average city
NJ this country whose-youth and
habits are the two principal con-
tributing factors to it's failure thus
far to develop to "a great extent ~
aesthetic and intellectual life. So
Dr Edward Howard Griggs, eminent
lecturer and author believes
Dr. Griggs, who came TO Tulsa and
gave the first OF "a series of six lee
tutes wednesday night, realizes that
we are living In an age of machinery
IA machinery OF system, OF material
and physical and economic machin
cry OF modern life and that there is
far too little time for the really
worth while things DR. Griggs
studies aud works for. az well as
writes for and talks 10 people. Tie
Is Interested in their greatest prob
lem. that OF living. and he has de-
voted 20 years Of his life to helping
them solve Il. The solution lies In
education. and II is for the education
>6f adults that DR.. Grlggs writes and
talks
Il believe" he said YESTERDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

and which viii meet At o'clock
each Thursday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

lie finished Iva two years at indiana
university taught thcrc for two
years ana then wet to stanford
university, where ne had the chair
Of ethics ON the original faculty,
until he left the school to enter the
lecture Held,
The poston Avenue church was
fnled last night To hear Dr. Grlggs'
Ills thoughtful earnest way OF pr"
scnting truths into which he has IN
iectcd human Interest IA perhaps
no other man is capable of doing
ana his NATURAL charm OF manner
make him a speaker to whom II i'
"a delight az well as privilege tc
listen Tulsa Is indebted to the
shakespeare club. which under the
leadership OF Mrs. Douglas Fran
chot its president. has brought the
lecturer here. for the opportunit,
OF hearing the lectures Dr. GrigEs
subject tonight viii he "Savaronola'
and ne returns agaW next week foi
the next two of the series.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
You Tell The World

FRANK STANFIElD and NJ Il.
Yoakum, farmers. charged with the
murder OF w. NJ. Brassfield. farmer,
living near Leonard, were held for
trial In district court 10y Justice
John II, QUERY Wednesday, The
men were ordered held without bail.
Stanfield lives near Bixby ana Yoa-
KUN lives on a farm adjoining the
Brassfield place. The latter was
killed a week ago at the Yoakum
home, following what was said to
have been drunken quarrel over
livestock,
MRS. AND MRS. w. MANFORD
PRICE OF 5l5 South Truost avenue
announce the birth OF girl. C!eora
Adele. January q.
-
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
Wednesday: Bernice Dellas against
Thomas Dellas, Annie Farmer
against Ren Farmer, Eliza Heuder-
son against Randolph Henderson.
-
BAPTIST CHURCHES Of Tulsa
and West Tulsa will bring to close
sunday a two weeks revival instl-
tuted primarily for bringing into
their congregations converts of the
Billy Sunday campaign who eX-
pressed "A preference for their de-
nomination. Services are held
every evening in the First, NoRales
Avenue, Riverside Nerna, Kendall
land West Tulsa Baptist churches and
"A union meeting takes place at
1890 o'clock in/the morning at the
First Baptist church.
=
THE SACRED HEART Altar so
cioty will give a square neal Tor
its members at o'clock Thursday
afternoon in the knights of Colum
bus home.
A MEETING OF all members OF
the Taxpayers Protective league
has been called for Friday night at
1880 o'clock In one OF the district
courtrooms at the courthouse. The
purpose OF the meeting viii be an
discussion of sewer and paving
costs in the city, 1t was said Wednes
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

that the capital of any nation lies
in its earnest. cultivated mon ana
women. II can never be more than
that. and thank God, Ii can never
be less than that. So 1t resolves It.
self into a question OF leadership.
and a democracy needs leadership
more than any other form OF gov
ernment The modern habit of
picking to pieces the men at the
front, the leaders, requires to an
unusual degree courage apd dcterm
nation on the part OF any sensitive
men to undertake such lCadvrship.'
Dr Griggs stressed the fact that
II you would live entirely respect.
ably and very comfortably, live as
your ncighhors do " you are worst.
they lccr AT you ana II you are bet
ter. they mistrust you. Leaders.
moral leaders I'm who's, Thought
every great reform OF the world has
originated. are always mistrustod. ~.
Francis Of Assist was mistrustcd.
DR. Grggs' subject FOR last night
had perhaps too little Of that "a
DR. Uriggs termed it. much over
rated virtue OF modern times. COM
mon sense, and u very great deal Of
uncommon sense, that makes lite
worth while.
Lccturlng for 20 Years.
Dr. Griggs has been writing and
lccturing for 90 years, His work
Is unique and the multiple editions
OF his books. az well as the repeated
/ returns to cities OF lectures hespeak'
I his success In his field lie had "a
/ leave school to 60 to work before
/ he entered high school and for siN
/ years kept books, studying mean.
/ while at night, educating himself Z,
/ the extent that. at the ago Of ~, h,
was abLe to pass entrance eXamina
/ tions successfully and enter college
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

Godfrey home nursing Instructor
of the Tulsa county Red Croas.
For Instance. the housewife can
make or break the health OF her
family by her care of the house,
Kind ot cooking and general over
sight of their physical condition,
while the woman school teacher
who understands health laws can
prevent the spread OF infectious div
cascs among pupils. Mrs. Godfrey
said Information which covers
general health principlesA proven
I ton ana the lesser manifestntions
I of disease is given In the Red Cross
/ course iu Home Hygiene and Care
| or the Sick according to Mrs God.
I frcv The latest cuurHe to be Of
| forod locally is H class Tor whiul
! rcRIallnl lLnna lnro now haInR tnNeI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

day and Saturday nights. those who
wish to dance will pass oyer to the
Evans Howard building, Just across
Fourth street from the tabernacle.
where the floor has been specially
prepared to make dancing attractive.
Each TICKET to the automobile
show entities the holder TO the auto
mobile exposition to the dance. and
TO a chance on the Ford car that IL
to be given away Saturday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
GOES AFTER MURDER SUSPECTS
Bartlcsvlllc sheriff VIII Return Pair
to the City For Trial.

BARTLESVILLE Jan. 25.-Sher-
III Henderson will leave this evening
for Austin. Texas to take in custody
Floyd Bynum and John Galentine
who are wanted here on a charge Of
murder in connection with the killing
Of Cecil Pugh. 17year-old Ramona
youth, and who were arrested at
Austin yesterday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Why He Turned
Away From Her

lie turned away-nnd sharp sense ut
pain and appolntment swept over her,
Knew FD "qTa' in hoT Te heart eG thSt ali her fceHs
for him would come to nothing why
had she ever hoped what right hal
And yot-othcr girls dreamed Yes and
even made their dreams come truel
She Never Saw, Him Again.
lie never called again--just seemed 20
drop out Of her life. Now she knew the
when at the theater one evening he had
remarkcI about tho "clear milky white
ness - another girls comrleSion, a.
freckles At which she felt sue everyone
was gazing Of her sallowness, OF the lit
tic biackheads that so annoyed her.
each dinner, csct theRter affair just
personal appearance included clear,
smooth white skin. And the PITY OF II
all was that she didn't know that she
too could easily have the clear skin that
he admired 50 much!
4 secret That You should Know.
DO you know that a now discovery has
becn made by science that actually clears
and whitens your skin In just few days
and that you can see resBlts even over
/ night! No longer ~ there any need ~
having freckles. piinples tan. roughness
black heads liver splOtcheq moth patches.
I or a muddy" complexion. Now you can
quickly and easily have the skin youv
always longed fo:-olear. smooth. and
white.
Just apply this fragrant cream three
minutes before bed time. Look In yout
mirror the next morning. Note how the
| freckles, blOtches. or other skin imper-
! fections have already begun 20 disAp
| pear. You see results almost over night
plexion-thNres no need Of I'll To-day
yet a jar OF this new harmless scientific
| discoyery-Golden Peacock Bleach Cream
! Al your nearest druggists or by mall
! 81. Look for the beautiful white porce
I lain jar with the Golden Peacoel
! Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

failure occurring Just after he
entered q company house ON an oil
PUMPING line -four miles southeast
of SkiAtooM Michael was about
60 years Old aud had been employed
five years 10y the local firm. The
body viii ho held In SNatouk pend
ing the arrival Of survivors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Jan. 25.--
Bobby Green, local lightweight, won
the judges decision over Benny Cor
dova of Albuquerque, ~ NJ, at the
end OF t2-round bout last night.
Green punished Cordova severely in
five of the 12 rounds, while the
others, with one exception, were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

A. G. Michael. oil field employc
Of the Bcrgon oil d Gas Co. ~ this
city. died at . O'Clock Wednesday
morning from an attack of heart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
WOrtHdry
ScI,cnk

Funeral services for Louis schcuk,
aged GO, who died following a long
illness. VIII DE held 1T the family
residence four miles northeast OF the
city Thursday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock. lntcrment will be made IN
Rose liill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

To carry bass drums FOR march-
ing bandsmcn there has been In
vented an easily handled carriage
mounted on two rabber tired wheels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
PRESERVATION IS THE THING

Housewives Have Opportunity to
KIN Disease IN IT, mCiplcucl.
A great deal of Illness and disease
would be- spared the American pub
lie II its Vomaukind knew proven
tive measures and health principles,
i'm the opinion uf Mrs william -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

ne 1922 crop. They are wondering
what kind of a market there will be
and wondering particularly about
Yorks. They generally feel that the
market of last year for this variety
will stand at east,-around 81 per
barrel. There has been no market
as yet. Some few inquiries are re.
ported and some few provisional
bookings are made subject to prior
and better sale but the booking
agencies do not regard the inquiry
as full enough yet to give a line or
tho actual market
One compromising feature of the
small crop this year, the growers
anticipate, will be the abundance OF
time for harvesting and probably
the comparatively low cost of har-
vesting. Barrels are abundant, la-
Dor in the section is far from scarce
and with an even break on the trans
pOrtation costs the growers hope to
get the maximum out of their crops
though small. The abundance eff
time will permit the harvesting Of
all the fruit which can be market
cd. from fist grades down to the
culls if there is any sale for them.
In certain sections. notably
around Cumberland, Md, Sleepy
Creek, w. Va. and Leesburg, Va
there will be a considerable peach
yield and with promise of eXcellenr
Quality At Lcesburg the American
Fruit GrcWors expect fifty cars OF
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

the other varieties at the blossom
stage Tat time We're destroyed
No generalization other than this
can be drawn with certainty dis
tinguishing between the saved and
he lost In some instances trees
on high ground suffered loss, but in
orchards not two miles distant
trees on the Same altitude comrar-
atvely were badly hit. Tie frost
came after the blossoms had given
rise to the probability Of a bumper
crop, such as that which was pre-
duced in the section in 1920. when
Approximately 100000 barrels Of
fruit was shipped.
Fruit on the trees today looks
healthy, growers say. The June
drop had little effect this year, the
growers arguing that the thinning
doae by the freeze and frost reliey
cd the tree materially Of the burden
Of producing quantity Of fruit and
the fruit and trees werc both in
good shape when the June drop
period arrived. Growers throughout
the section have sprayed extensive.
Il this year, taking care as far as
possible to preserve what prospects
remained after the freeze The
fruit Is, as whole, well spread
ever the trees, is well formed ana
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

inGs near Hancock, Maryland. The
latter crop shows the effect of hail,
it is said, and while the fruit is good
size and of good texture. the skin
will show the pits Of tho hail At
Flora Dale. Penna.. the corporation
cxpects approximately 5000 barrels.
One orchard in this county.-fo-.
merlv the DR.. s. n. Myers place
il promising practically a full crop,
tho only orchard which was not ma.
teriallv effected by the early cold
snans They sbinned two cars q,
yellow Transnarent from their hold.
inos bora the FIRST week Of July.
While tha Grimes Golden Weld ia
very light there are some of the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15


shows good quality and size FOR the
time q the year. In all respects
save the quantity the fruit is what
j. would normally be at this time,
growers declare. Few trees tais
year show rones Of apples such as
occur during heavy yields.
Few Cars To Be Shipped.
Some little early stuff was pro-
ducod this year but it was so scat
tered that the exchanges and larger
Prowers had difficulty in arranging
for carlot shipments. 1t was found
necessary in some instances to
Gather from widely separated or
chards, involving considerable
haus, in order to make UP cars.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
G. M. WETZEL
HAS RESIGNED

Hon. Charles NJ. Wetzel, former
member of the house Of delegates,
representing Jefferson county, las
resigned from the revenue service
in which he has been employed
since 1914. His resignation will be-
come effective August l. The great
er part Of his term of service, Mr..
Wetzel was in the collectors Office
at Parkersburg. In the early spring
Of this year, he was transferred to
5teubensville, Ohio, whore he hes
been employed since. 1t will be
gratifying news to Mr.. Wetzel's
friends in the county to know that
he will return to his farm near
KEYS ferry on August l.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
FARMER RILEY
FRACTURES LEG

A horse he was riding falling up
on him resulted in a broken leg for
Walter c. Riley, a we'll known farm
CT and stockman of near Leetown,
Jefferson county. Mr.. Riley met
with the accident near the Leetown
road crossing of the Norfolk &c
Western Railroad while ne was on
his way home from Charles Town.
His horse frightened at passing
freight train. and while being held
under control. reared UP and fell
backward, catching his riders leg
Under him. Mr. Riley's limb was
fractured just above the knee.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
ENDORSEMENTS

ION Sam B. Montgomery, Former Labor
Let those believe in of West irginia-who
her glorious who n by son
Commonwealth and to
Hon VIM c. Coney Former Attorney
Mr. Ogden distinguished ability and high
all
valuable Republican both
ms eahddacy bound strongly to
the Republican Washington
OF both branches
will national influence
Gel VIM S. Clark, State A.
Mr. Ogden has the best
stands the office Ii is
is assured as he blemish
will candidates
BY voting for H. G. Ogden i'll the primary will
Mrs Julian G. hearne, Acknowledged Leader Women
Mr. OgdenS of to indicont
mothers and orphan children the specific
IN the schools OF particular Importance the
above all other things belief they will
grounds Mir Ogden of fine upright,
than capable the
the United highly efficient
strongly and him seek
and them It likewise
Mi W E Stone of Stone Thomas Wheeing-
Nh Oglns wide varied his well
organizer and administrator thorough
understanding of financial and problems
him for the Office and feel that cleo
able but most influential representation the
ENDORSEMENTS OF LIKE IMPORTANCE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
PIANO TUNER COMING.

George Seechrist Will be here
week July 18th. Leave your orders
at j. " Thomas Piano Store.
: II cts rop
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
Former Senator Nathan Bay Scott

Nathan Bay Scott
to qualified candidate the
in West Virginia for
sincerely hope that the people of West Virginia will
anG The be n L. 5.
who fitted take high place in the councils the
Miller Former State Supt Schools
MIR intellectual atanmens, and
of the State advocates of education He
Ergnian, n
lived his life activity Virginia There probably
the better qualified
needs Of West NUgnas institutions o learning"
Edward Former Congressman
81 believe West Virginia, and in
her also believe that these will accomplished by
sending Mr. Ogdc and like him. Washington
ayes am extremely glad Mr. Ogden candidate and conf
IDENTIFY believe he comfortable
Mr. W E Wells Worlds Largest Manufacturer Chnaware
Il would rather Mr.. the
other in West Virginia believe he
Virginia better and accomplish
have He with whom neither
fault He is sound the principles
questions and problems labor
capital, the standpoint o the laboing
Hon, j. W. Vandevort, Leading Attorney
all the candidates the United
H. c. Ogden completely fills the
he needs
Nations his ability express in e9ouert
demands him other
is the of
good the that give him endorsement and
unsHeryns support
AND MORE THAN 100 OTHER PERSONA
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

Real news in the Martinsburg
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