davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
WOOL GROWERS END
ANNUAL CONVENTION

How the government has arranged
temporarily to take care of the
sheepman who can not pay his graz
ing fees was told by viii C. Barnes
at the last meeting Of the Arizona
Wool Growers association, which
took place at the Adams hotel yes
terday. This was the principal fea-
ture OF the days conference, the re-
mainder of the time being spent in a
discussion of various problems of the
sheep industry, and in general visit
ing among the members of the asso-
citation before taking train for home.
Mr.. Barnes explained how the sec
retary Of agriculture had arranged
to accept short time notes from
sheepmen who had found themselves
unable to pay the government graz
ing fees of last year. Payment was
postponed for last years fees on ac-
count OF the hard times which had
struck the industry, and the note sys-
tenn viii now help these men to pay
their debt to the government tempo
rarily by note, these notes to be
taken up at proper intervals.
Hugh Campbell, president of the
association, describes this as zone of
the most satisfactory meetings l have
ever attended, and one which has ac-
complished much real good for the
wool growers of the state"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

assistant, Detective Ducey, to follow,
but they told a story which the Of
ficers understood and which they be-
lieve led TO an important arrest.
When the officers identified pair
OF shoes in a pawn shop as answer
ing the description OF some that had
been stolen from n room i'm a local
hotel, they obtained information con-
cerning the man who had pawned
them. Later they located Van Ecl in
the railroad yards. A search of Van
Eck's room disclosed other articles
which the officers declared had been
reported stolen from the same hotel.
They also found a fun pint bottle of
chloroform among Van Eck's effects.
"There is no way of determining
what use Van Eek intended to make
of the chloroform," Detective Lucey
said, "but housebreakers often resort
to it as a precaution against the
awakening of members Of a house
hold"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
EMPHASIZES IDEAL
Of PATRIOTISM IN
ARBOR DAY ADVICE

Patriotism In the conservation OF
forest resources is emphasized in the
Arbor Day pamphlet issued yesterday
by Elsie Toles, state superintendent
of public instruction, as a suggestive
program for the Arbor Day celeb
ration which will be held in Mari
Goa, Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee,
Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma
counties on Friday while the remain
ing five counties will observe the day
on April z.
In addition to the pamphlet which
she has compiled Miss Toles is send
ing out government literature with
a letter to the schools in which she
furnishes ideas for Arbor Day. Of
fering the following topic for discus
sions and compositions during the
week in preparation of the program:
Origin Of the day; memorial OBJ
servation of the day; value OF OBJ
serving the day; value of trees to
the community; description Of local
trees forest protection; fire protec-
ton and conservation Of forest re-
sources.
ION Arbor Day 1t is well to re-
member and initiate those first COM
ers who beautified their settlements
with cottonwood and poplar, but 1t
it better still to inspire in the chil>
dren of the state, the determination
to preserve for all time the heritage
that nature has placed within our
borders" Miss Toles states in her
pamphlet.
"In Arizona there still survive a
few great stretches of the forests
that elsewhere have disappeared be-
| fore the devastating march of popu-
! Ia A1fhnttoh tho nntinngI "
eminent has erected safeguards about
these, ultimately the responsibility
for their preservation or destruction
! will depend upon those who respect
or abuse their hospitality
"Year after year the toll of forest
fires sweeping out of existence great
areas of forest, adds to the sorry
record of the squandering of great
national resource. Whether the last
| few paragraphs shall be added TO that
record remains with us"
The letter which Miss Toles ad-
! dressed to the schools says in part:
"Whenever possible, a tree or trees,
| or at least bed of flowers, may be
! planted to commemorate and keep
/ alive the sacrifice of the community S
citizens in the great war.
"As a large number OF Arizona
| children who do net live on or near
! the forest reserves, nevertheless visit
| them during the camping season, you
can do valuable work in developing
/ in the pupils a sense of responsibility
| for the preservation of the great
AREAS of forests which Arizona is so
| fortunate as to possess.
| "While the Arbor Day observance
will give the work a special signifi-
| cance, there is sufficient material in
the various pamphlets to provide ma
terial for a. number of interesting
| lessons from now until the close of
| school. 1t can be combined with
! geography. composition, and drawing,
| but particularly it will encourage
habits of good citizenship"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
URGES SHEEPNEN TO
WATCH MARKETS FOR
ASCENDING PRICES

A. J. Knollin, manager OF the Wool
Growers Commission company. and
called the man who knows more
sheepmen than any other man in the
United States" is a guest at the
Hotel Adams, having come to Phoe-
nix to attend the Wool Growers con-
vention before which he made some
interesting talks on the value Of his
organization to the grower.
Mr.. Knollin is the owner of a large
sheep ranch near Pocatello, Idaho,
where he has a chance to indulge
many of his hobbies for advancing
the breed of sheep. lie is
not a stranger to the Salt River
valley. however, having come here in
1897 when he purchased 10000 head
of sheep and settled down to be one
Of the first sheep men of Arizona.
But business interests called him
back to Idaho and there he has made
his home ever since.
Il was so taken with this part OF
the country that / made up my mind
to come back here and locate as soon
as / had settled my business in the
East said Mr.. Knollin. Nov, when
/ see the changes which have been
made in that time almost regret that
l didn't come--especially during the
winter months. When left Pocatel-
10 a week ago the temperature was
ranging from zero to % below in the
city. Out on the ranges it goes to AZ
below, with three feet of snow on
level ground. Quite difference from
this land OF summer"
Mr.. Knollin is going to spend today
visiting sheep ranches near Mesa,
where he said he understood lambs
which We're born in December would
be ready for May market.
Il would like to warn the sheepmen
of the state to hold on to their lambs
and wool as long as possible as prices
| undoubtedly will be higher in the
near future, The men who have
stood the risk and done the work
should be the ones to reap the re-
ward, and not give their profits away
to the speculator."
Mr.. Knollin is an enthusiastic
booster of the wool commission,
which he says has done more toward
getting the sheep men a decent price
for their product than any other
thing. He has attended the state
convention at Wyoming, the national
convention at Salt Lake City, the
state meetings in Idaho and Wash
ington. and in each one of these
states his method of handling sales
for the wool grower has been en-
dorsed. He has handled 80 per cent
of the shipments OF sheep and wool
from the state Of Washington.
THE attendance at the meeting
here yesterday was fine and I'm glad
to see so. much interest taken in the
work. The sheepmen all over the
country are most optimistic, and
look for good prices on lamb and
wool from now on
Mr. KnolIin leaves for California
Monday, where he has been invited
to speak before the meeting Of wool
growers at Red Bluff. Marysville and
Fresno.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
To COMPLETE WORK
ON STREET MONDAY

Widening OF van Buren, street from
the work of constructing curbing and
gutter on both sides viii be COM
pleted Monday according to an an
nouncement given out by the office
of the city engineer yesterday The
original paving of 20 feet width has
been doubled, giving Van Buren,
street a 4o-foot width to the city
limits.
simultaneously with the compile
ton of this stretch Woodland avenue
will be opened with its new pavement
from Seventh to Fifteenth avenues.
Work is also progressing rapidly on
East Portland street and the stretch
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
15O BOYS ATTEND
DINNER At Y.M.C.A.

Approximately $50 young men, all
members of the "Older Boys" sunday
School federation, attended a banquet
at the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening. Al
most every Sunday school class at
tended by young men in the city was
represented. Much enthusiasm and
class spirit on the part of each class
was manifested.
The program opened with several
selections in music by the GANG class
orchestra. This was followed with
brief talks by Donald Thrift Claude
Quillan, II. A. Diehl, j. Q. SeXson
and Earle c. Reeves.
The principal address of the even
ing was given by Rev. Pendleton of
the Central Christian church. Rev.
Pendleton's speech was very inter-
esting and was appreciated by every
one present.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

from Seventh to Eleventh streets will
be completed within two weeks &C
cording to Henry Rieger, assistant
city engineer
Concrete is rapidly replacing dirt
on sixth street from Washington TO
Roosevelt streets. The engineers Of
flee estimates this work will be com-
pleted in about 30 days. East Wash
ington street IS now being paved from
Seventh TO sixteenth streets. 1t will
be completed probably about the first
of April The work on this stretch
embraces the biggest contract from
a standpoint OF square yards ever le
by the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
las approved in the last three

it has approved in the last three
years.
The compilation proves the asser-
tion of the highway department that
it has spent in Cochise county every
dollar of the IS per cent fund orig
mating in the county: all OF the
legislative appropriation for the
county and every dollar of federal
aid received by virtue of roads con-
structed in the county in addition to
a sum of $4,000.
THIS statement was prepared by the
highway department to show the
people Of Cochise county that there
was no truth in the report that s125,-
600 of federal aid due Cochise county
had been diverted to the construction
Of the Superior Miami highway, it
was announced at state headquarters
yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
PROMISES AID To
PHOENIX To GET
ROTARIAN MEET
District Governor Bills
And President Stephens
Of Los Angeles Club Are
Guests Of Rotary Here

Promising that he would do all in
his power to bring the 1923 Rotary
district conference to Phoenix,
Charles Bills, district governor, who
<as guest Of the local club yester-
-ay at the luncheon at the Hotel
Adams, assured the Phoenix organi-
zation of his entire support and de-
clared he believed they had a good
chance for success.
The address Of Governor Bills was
an interesting one, filled with the
spirit OF Rotary and was enthusiast
ically received by the large attend
ar1ce which completely filled the
banquet room of the hotel. He de-
scribed his attendance at the con-
ference at Chicago following hiA
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
SHOES BRING ABOUT
ARREST FOR THEFT

Shoes led to the arrest of George
Van Eek and served as part Of the
evidence which caused Justice Henry
]. Sullivan to place the defendant
under $1,000 bond on a charge of bur-
glary following his arT'aignment yes
terday. The shoes left no tracks for
Chief OF Detectives McCirath and his
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
DEPARTMENT GIVES
REPORT To COCH|SE

The state highway department has
furnished Cochise county with a COM
plete compilation of road claims
showing expenditures together with
receipts covering all funds used for
road purposes in that county. The
highway department has checked all
claims pertaining to the county which
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
SCOTS WITHOUT WHISKY

Scotland is threat
ened with a shortage of whisky. No
liouod was distilled from March, 1917,
To March, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

Fancy girdles OF all kinds are be-
ing used on AFTERNOON dresses. Some
of them are made OF 'segments of
metal, others of medium resembling
cellulofd
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
srEAMiNn

Hot foods should never be put into
pantry or refrigerator. They
create a steam which win taint the
other foods.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

Sour milk will remove rust from
white cloth.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

wireless waves travel at the same
speed. regardless Of their separate
lengths,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

ture generations. Mental deficiency
cannot be cured. there remains only
the hope OF eliminating II by strik-
Ing at tho source.
Methods OF treatment for the mem
tally deficient are still IN the expert
mental stage. The records OF the in =
dividual cases, though the total runs
into the hundreds. are still too few
TO permit OF generalizations that are
accepted by all of tho authorities
AS In the formative periods OF all
departments OF medicine, attention
has been given largely TO those forms
OF deficiency that express themselves
In conspicuous pecularlties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
REVELS FOLLOW
END OF BLUE LAW
Huntington People Wei
come Regime of Their
Liberal Executive

HUNTINGTON. w Va. June %.
Huntington today was recovering
from effects of Sunday OF wild
revels of leo cream cones, soft
drinks. movies and cignret smoking
The lid was off yesterday for the
first time In three years and n pub
lie thirsting for tho reckless. care
free days before an overdose of blue
laws prohibited everything but pro-
hihition threw restraint to tho
winds and went the limit.
Some OF tho most wicked attend
ed a Sunday baseball game and
munched peanuts as tho players
boldly walked into soft drink par
Tors. where they enjoyed sodas and
candy.
Babies shouted with delight when
daddy stopped the Eskimo pie man
as he made HIS rounds. Gasoline sta
tions and cigar stands did n regging
business.
II was a good old-fashioned daS
such as the city had not known since
Mayor c. w. Campbell went into
office in June, 1919. Campbell made
record OF enforcing every ordi,
nance and statute, whether city or
state, thnt was ever put on tho law
books.
A few weeks ago former Mayor
Floyd s. Chapman was elected to the
city's chief executive office.
Running on an anti-blue law plat
form. Chapman defeated Campbell
by the biggest majority ever given
In municipal campaign. Yester.
day was the first Sunday OF Chap
mans administration.
The more liberal Interpretation OF
tho laws will extend TO the bathing
beaches, which opened for tho sum.
NOR Juno l. At tho municipal beach
Ihe young women were permitted 70
wear the one-piece suits as high
from the bottom and as low from
the tops as they desired.
Their desire was mirrored in one
OF the most exquisite exhibitions
the city has enjoyed In many a blue
day,
The new administration win not
interfere with boxing exhibits, al
though there is a probability the
state might prevent prize fights
Bob Martin il scheduled to fight in
'his vicinity the Fourth OF July,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Enjoying Side Trips.

Mrs. n. +. Brewer and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Brewer. who at
tended the Richmond Confederate
reunion this week. will go to New
York. The Brewers will sail In July
for Europe. Others who attended
the reunion ana vino will visit else
where are Or. w. NJ, Wilson and
daughter. Miss Julia Wilson, who
will spend about 10 days In wash
ington, Atlanta and points In north :
ern Georgia before returning home.
Miss Claudine Miller will spend n
fortnight In Philadelphia. Pa, and
Sistersville. w. Va, with relatives
before returning. Mr.. w. Tate Brady
accompanied the delegation to Wash
tngton whore they are spending to-
day. He will visit New York before
returning home. Mr.. and Mrs 8.
n. Lewis are spending this week.
end In Washington and Will return
20 Tulsa next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
AFdshH!oon2
p 99fscas7 t''::::: t:':'::::.:!
Asorthnd0o
Girls Jumper Dress.

Tho most fnstidious young person
would be pleased with n sleeveless
frock Ike this II II were made ~
Japanese crepe with q guimpe ot
dotted Swiss of printed lawn. The
woman who is accustomed 10 maxi
lur hor childrou's clothes nt home
could probably make this frock In
two afternoons at cost OF about
$50, counting ON q cost ~ 25c per
yard for Japanese crepe and 35c per
yard for lawn for guimpc. Tho em-
broidory design adds a very un-
usual mir and ls most certainly worth
the extra time ~ takes 90 add a..
The girls jumper dross pattern
No. 1i46 is cut In sizes 8. g. 10. ~
aud II years. size y requires ! 5-s
yards 30-luch material fOr dress with
/ Is yards JG-iuch material for
Ruimpc. Price 15c. stamps or coin
(coln prcferrcdJ.
Transfer Pattern No. GiG--ln blue
only hp cNtru.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Robertson viii
Defend Regime
In Six Speeches

BY the Associated Press state wire
MALESTER, June 23.--Gov. ]. d.
a. Robertson Ia coming to McAles-
ter Wednesday to open n series OF
east side speeches in defense OF the
present state administration.
Six cities are to be visited and II
In announced Robertson's speeches
will avoid all references TO the can
didacy OF men seeking primary pref
erence as his successor to the gov
ernor's chair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

capacity OF rs, but will carry so
inside. II IL said. Emergency rear
exits are provided end the cars have
electric lights and heating system
for winter. Safety doors and low
steps are also included.
The proposed route TO be Travelled
by tho railway buses ls either from
Third and Main or from Boston out
Fourth TO Kenosha, south to Sixth
east on Sixth to Zunis. south TO
Fifth, cast to College and return.
The latter is practically the same
route now travelled by the
Tulsa Bus Line company. II was
announced at the commission meet
ing that the buses will make the
round trip in 16 minutes, thus Civ
inga four-minute service The fare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

on the buses will be the same ss
that on street cars with transfer
privileges.
The protest petition was presented
by w. T.. Nixon, owner of the bus
line company. III. X. Williams. at
torney. s. G. johnson and A. l.. Har'
binson. The four men protested
vehemently against the grant to the
railway company. johnson offered
10 bet Mayor Newblock a silk hat
that the company would not be rum
ming bussee In 80 days and that II
they were running II would be on n
40 minute schedule. The mayor
called the bet. Johnson, after ac-
knowledging tho call went on to say
that the Kendall residents did not
have any faith In the street railway
company and did not believe that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
T. S. R. IS GIVEN
BUS PERMISSION
Kendall Protest Is Over
ruled With Threat at
North Main System

After a petition OF protest signed
by ] 200 citizens Of the Kendall dis
trict had been duly filed by the city
com mission yesterday morning, the
Tulsa Street Railway company was
granted bus route to the eastern
part OF the city. Tho petition pro-
tested against the ordered discon-
tinuance of tho Tulsa Bus Line COM
pany service into Kendall and the
substitution July 1 OF bus service
under the operation and manage
ment of the Tulsa Street Railway
company.
The railway company has four
buses here now and these are being
llmbered tip for their first trips July
/. The busses each have seating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

II would keep its promises. 'Tha, 4.
all we have heard for years" bs
declared, is promises. We are tiroS
of them. The bus company IL piv'
ing us service that is satisfying ana
improvements are being made daily
We don't want the railway company
buses" But he talked In vain.
A threat for the North Main I'M,
line was made by Mayor NewblocI
when he said that II Improvement,
we're not made there, that line woup
be taken over. Many Kicks haS
been presented to the commission. X
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
nnmn.Cnmlnp nnncc-

Members Of the zcta Phi fraternity
will have their annual homecoming
dance on Monday evening at the
Country club. This event which will
characterize the opening OF the week
in society viii be complimentary 20
girls and boys who have recently rc-
turned from schools and universities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Work on Railway Resumed

VNLAFVNA ITTl, Juno 23-
Work on the extension OF the Bea.
yer, Meade & Englewood Railway
from Forgan TO Hooker I'm Texas
county has been resumed. accord
ing To word reaching here. and II is
the Intention 20 complete II ms soon
as possible The roqd win connect
with tho Wichita Tals n North.
western at Hooker and will COM
plete facilities for transportation in
one ~ the best tonnage sections In
the northwestern part OF the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Would Force Youths
To Remain in Sch0oi
Until Past Sth Grade
ny tho A,.ocl.,.a Pres. stat. wire.

ny tho Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, June "a
A petition seeking constitutional
amendment providing that Okla.
homa children should be re-
quired to attend school until .hey
complete the eighth grade and
that all should attend at least five
months year was flied today
with the secretary OF state. FN-
emption from the provisions of the
law would be based only on proof
OF mental, physical or moral de.
UCienCy
A further provision ot the pro-
posed amendment is that all IN
struct!ons should be In English
and that teaching of foreign
languages In grades below high
school should be prohibited
In order to be placed before
the voters at the general election,
the petition must obtain the sig
natures OF rs per cent OF the elQc-
torate, II was explained at the
otflce OF the secretary of state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Taft Guest of Judges

LONDON. June 23--Wllliam II.
TAFT. chief Justice OF the United
states supreme court was guest to-
day OF the Judges OF the xlngs bench
division Of the courts. Chief JUS
tice Taft sat on the bench with the
justices, listening 10 cases that were
being tried.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Permits Total s7aa,sse

hpecIhI 10 The World.
DALLAS, June 2S--The total
building permits issued here thus
far In June are 62,S96, and the
total for 1922 Is sS,9be,eS6. accord =
ing 10 building Inspector Dave Me
Cords report, filed with me city
lion mark. the total for the year uI
10 .Ilily 1 viii be S1o,ooo,ov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Recover Dcnh RnllN

ny the Associated Press state wire
RALSrON, June 23--The body OF
an unidentified man was taken
from tho Arkansas river al Ralston.
near here this morning, The man
had been shot through tho neck
The body Is being ,hcld AZ Pawnee
for Identification.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Bra,,strcct-Cnrner.

Mr.. aud Mrs. @. c. Garner OF 61S
Keeler avenue. Bartlesyille, Okla,
announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Alberta, to Mr.s william
Hoffman Brndstreet on Thursday.
June IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
/cves
l MUSIC
Y WOMENS !
y WORK y
Club with Mrs. Harvey.

The meeting OF tho Halcyon club
scheduled for Thursday afternoon,
June 90, will be with Mrs. Edward
G. Harvey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Home Dance.

Young Mr.. Frank Butler enter
taincd company OF friends with n
dancing party at his home on South
Baltimore avenue last evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Luncheon.

Mrs. A. Garland Mars will enter
tain at n luncheon In her home one
day next week. tho date 10 he an
nounCed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wnldrep OF
Twelfth and Atlanta streetn an
nounce the birth OF a son Friday.
June 20, who will bear his fathers
name. james A. Waidrep. jr.