davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-10

In The Girl i Loved Charles Ea,
is going into d more emotional TOT"
than any he has taken heretofore
His main plan is to put the subtle
charm of James Whitcomb Riley int"
his screen story of the famous poem
by the Indiana author-which has 10
do with a pathetic love motive. said
to be based on an experience III
Bllev'S own life
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Metro Pictures Corporation has
purchased Her Fatal Millions"
story by William Dudley Pelley, &"
be used as one of the series OF pic
lures starring Viola Dana and direct
ed by Harry Beaumont. The story
will appear soon in a national maea
zine with wide circulation.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Bull Montana has the role OF Duke
of Rich-Lou in Max Lindere hre-ree
film travesty on The Three Mus
keteers" As Dart in Again the vola
tile hero battles him at every turn.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Mareot-I do not know why you
did not receive a photograph of PAY
Howard. Perhaps IL was misad-
dressed We know him PERSONAL!
and are sure that he would be happy
to send YOU one, go I think you had
better write him again. He has CONF
cas-: for the Christmas holidays. and
you can address him at 15 Prosper
terrace. Montciair, y. j.. care Of Miss
Lily Bel Jaeger.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-07
Port Of Missing Men

The Governors office has been appealed to for assistance in the search for Carl A. Peter son, aged about forty-four and believed to be in Alaska
 His mother is very anxious to hear from him, and any infor- nation in regard to him should be sent to his sister, Mrs. Carrie Boblette, 1180-13th St.. Des Moines, Iowa.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-02
JAZZ ANEsE PLAN TO
COLOMBO NEVADA

The Japanese are seriously con.
sidering an invasion of Nevada
colonizing for agricultural purposes
through the territory served by the
Tonopah and Tidewater. Califor-
MIA Japanese have gone into the ter
ritory for an inspection of the
lands, and will make reports to Nip
ponese organizations in Pacific
Coast states, says the Sacramento
Bee.
Informations to this effect was
brought to Washington by Christie
pher Zabriski, former partner of
"Borax" Smith, who now is Vice
President of the Tonopah & Tide
water railroad.
Zabriski says that his road has
been losing money for severay
years, but that by promotion of col
onization schemes through the ter
ritory it serves, it has bee building
up business by attracting perman-
ent settlers. But now he says the
outlook is not good at all, for dur
ing a conference he had with Sena-
tor Key Pittman of Nevada, he
stated that Japanese agents have
visited the territory to make sur
veys as to the advisability of esta-
blishing colonies. If these plans are
carried out, he says, the business of
this railroad will suffer because the
Nipponse will drive out the whites.
There is no Alien Land Law in
Nevada as there is in California,
but Nevada will vote on that ques-
ton next November.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-02
S. p. LET'S CONTRACTS
FOR 1000 AUTO CARS

A contract for the construction
Of 1000 single sheathed automobile
cars, for which bids were recently
asked, has just been let by the
Southern Pacific Company to the
General American Car Company OF
East Chicago, ILL.,, according to the
general manager of the railroad.
The cars, which will be of so tons
capacity and equipped with stag
gered side doors and double swing
end doors, will be placed into SER
vice on the Pacific System of the
Southern Pacific Company during
1922.
Contract for the construction OF
$500 refrigerator cars for the Paci.
fic Fruit Express has been let to
the Standard Steel Car Company
and the General American Cal
Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-02
BROTHER is HELD
IN KILLING CASE

Harry Brainard, brother of w.
H. Brainard, proprietor of the
Rrainard Brothers hatchery, five
miles northeast of Yerington, is
still being held in connection with
the death of his brother, who was
found dead Saturday morning at
Brainard ranch by Deputy Sheriff
Ambrose.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
was that death resulted from a gun
shot wound in the back, inflicted by
some one unknown. At the inquest
it was disclosed that revolver, said
to belong to Harry Brainard, was
found partly buried in the sand
about 100 yards from the house
where the body was found. A bull
let hole was found in the glass door
leading to the cellar Of the incu-
bator house where the dead man is
reported to have slept. The revolt
yer had evidently been thrown in
the sand. It contained four empty
and two loaded shells.
The morning of the killing Harry
Brainard went to the ranch of a
neighbor and stated that he had
found the body of his brother out
side the house. His arrest followed.
Several weeks ago he returned
from California and had been liv-
ing with the brother. He is be-
lieved to have been drinking. A
teacup which had contained wine
was found on table in the house
and neighbors said that Harry
Brainard was searching for jug OF
wine upon their arrival after the
news Of the killing had been
learned.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-02
RAILROADS NOT
IN BAD CONDITION

All propaganda to the contrary
the physical and financial condition
of the railroads of the country to-
day are not in the chaotic condition
that some of the officials would
have US think they are. The fol-
lowing article from the pen of w.
s. Cousins, an expert on Wall
Street conditions is reprinted from
the Salt Lake Tribune of last week {:
After the oil stocks had been
thoroughly exploited, the railroad
stocks again came to the front in
the trading this week, and went
bounding along to new high price
records. Those who have been fol-
lowing the weekly and monthly
statements of the transportation
systems Of this country realize how
absurd have been the calamity cries
Of the railroad managers, especially
during the past twelve months. Ever
since the federal government
handed back the railroads to their
owners, these executives have lost
no opportunities to impress upon
the country, their security holders
and the public at large the fact
that they were in a state bordering
upon poverty and that many of
them were headed for the bank
ruptcy courts. Not only were the
roads reported as being in financial
straits, but on the verge of physical
collapse. Presto. Even before the
first effects of the business revival
can be fairly tested the roads have
been transformed from bankruptcy
to prosperity and in the first two
months of this year they earned
almost their whole allowance under
the transportation act. No wonder
railroad bonds have moved up 20
points in the listed market, while
railroad stocks, for two years the
football of the speculative market
are now embraced by traders who
would scorn to recognize them only
a few months back.
Without much blaring of trum-
pets, Wall street has been keeping
in close touch with the conference
at Genoa this week. In faca, Wall
street has been attaching more i'm
portance to that meeting of Europ-
can diplomats than have the finan-
cial leaders of either London or
Paris. If nothing more is accom-
plished than the recognition of the
magnitude of the problem before
the backward nations of the old
world, the conference will have
been worth while.
Additional evidences have come
to hand this week of easier condi-
tons in the money market. Call
loans have again been marked
down to 3h and per cent with
reported funds available still lower
in the outside market. Cheap
money prospects, of course, depend
great deal upon the extent Of
the. demand that is made for funds
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-02

in commercial and business loans.
If commercial demands on the
banks should continue as small as
they now are, abundant and cheap
funds available in the speculative
market might be looked for.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-02

A four-line wantad-60 cents fol
three times-will accomplish results
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-02

Sometimes the best printing not the most expensive
Also cheap printing sometimes expensive any price,
We have many grades of paper for printingin fact
carry of the complete paper stocks in Nevada From
this you pick grade to suit and pocketbook
AT all times you assured of the very best printing
CARELESS of the ofstock Prices be
obtained elsewhere and in many instances lower.
The Silver State printing plant equipped with the latest
and efficient machinery manufactured giving customers
the advantages of the best metropolitan printing offices and
assuring quality printing and prompt service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. IA
strong demand. much Of II for spec
ulative account. lifted the price of
cotton today for moderately wide
gains after uncertain fluctuations
and a period OF uneasiness In the
early trading. A private bureau con-
dition report OF 49.4 per cent OF nor
NAL and talk of a yield OF something
under ten million bales were back OF
much OF the buying. Considera bio
excitement was caused IN the second
halt OF the session by the rumor that
large traders had taken to the long
side and following this the market
went 20 It's highest prices. 40 TO 46
points over the level or yesterdays
close. In the last few minutes OF tho
session longs were inclined TO realize
profits and tho close was at net
gains on the session OF but 30 10 az
points up but the demand was scat
tered and soon satisfied and the mar
ket almost Immediately sagged I'M
der an unfavorable opinion OF the
foreign political situation. October
fell or to 2O.74c and the trading no
sltion TO net losses OF IL to 30 points
Here the private bureau condition
report commenced TO be felt and
recoveries ensued.
Around the middle OF the morning
the demand was increased somewhat
py reports OF rains IN the Atlantics
ana consequent damage TO open cot
ton nut not as much attention as
usual was paid to weather news.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
HEDGING SALES
HIT WHEAT HARD
Lack of Demand Also Fac.
tor in Decline Regis
tered in Grains

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Hedglnc
sales from the northwest and from
the southwest as well, together with
lack OF speculative demand, led 10
declining prices today for wheat,
The market closed unsettled. n to
| II cent net lower, with December
s1.00b TO sl.01 and Nav $1.06 TO
S1.06 u. Corn finished unchanged
10 y to q cent down, oats off !. to
X to u cent and provisions varying
from is cents setback to Z cents sd
vance.
notwithstanding an upward ten
doncy shown III the opening. wheat
values soon began to sag and
throughout the remainder of the day
seemed TO have but little power to
rally. Higher quotations at Liver
pool were responsible for the tran
sient Initial display OF strength here.
The yield of wheat in Canada wns
officially estimated at 3SS.733.OOO
bushels, the largest total since 1918.
Better call for United states hard
winter wheat to 20 TO Europe de-
veloped on the decline in prices
Sales of wheat here to exporters
were estimated at 100000 bushels
and the seaboard advised OF 500. .
600 bushels taken by exporters there.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. Besides, receipts OF corn
were heavy and crop reports were OF
a bearish character. on the other
hand, exporters were good buyers
OF corn.
In the provision market deliveries
or 10000 pounds OF lard on Septem-
ber contracts were something OF an
otfset to an upturn IN hog values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
SLAYER OF GIRLS
SLASHES THROAT
Kansas City Italian Who
Killed Daughters Al
most Ends Life

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1s.--Tonoy
Dinello. who today admitted TO KAN
sas city, Kan. police that no Killed
his daughters, Helen. 10. and Flor
enco, II. tried to commit suicide
early tonight at the family home
TO which place he had been taken
by detectives to re-cnact the crime.
Dinollo slashed his throat with a
razor.
Dinello was taken TO n hospital
whore his condition was said to be
serious,
Slashcs His Throat.
According To the detectives who
took him to the family homo, Dinsllo
had asked permission to 20 into the
house He led the way into n room.
Before the detective could seize him
he had snatched up the razor and
hlashed his throat. The detectives
struggled for possession OF the razor
and Dinello fell TO the floor. As he
did 50 he clutched at his throat TO
open wider the wound.
Dnello late today told the police
that he killed his two daughters be-
cause they had, IN mischief, burned
MS trousers which contained a small
amount OF money. Earlier In the
day he said he had killed them be-
cause they stayed out late al night.
Ioath To Tell story.
The father seemed loath TO bring
himself TO the point OF telling the
details of the killings which took
place September 2. Bit by bit. how
ever, the authorities elected the In.
formation that the younger glrl was
Killed first by being struck on the
head with a hammer. Tho older one
was slain next with the same ham,
mer. The bodies were tied I'm sacks
and dumped into the Missouri
river. one body was found near
Kansas City. kan, september 4. The
other was taken from the rvier near
Napoleon, Mo. Sunday.
The police are investigating re-
ports that a man saw Dinello throw
the bodies into tho river.
Before being taken back 10 his
cell, Dinello promised that he would
tell more about the killings tomor-
row.
This evening lie asked to be taken
TO his home where he promised to
show the authorities in detail how
the murders were accomplished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

end 90 which we must work. Chasing
rainbows and playing with legislative
pnnaccHs won't help a bit. The all
ment sor the farmers can't bc rem-
odied by statements. elevators and
the Ike. Keep the state out Of your
business. When the state gets into
the job u gets meddlesome and
bawls up the whole works.
Only Sound Measure.
"Co-operatiye enterprises are tho
only safe and sound means by which
the farmers can get help and there
they help themselves. We must have
more cooperative enterprises. / am
FOR thcm hut am unalternbly
against the state establishing mills
elevators and warehouses. And about
this home ownership law proposed
by this bunch OF reds We have had
In this state for 10 years a fund,
which II II had been properly admin
iatercd, would make such talk look
foolish. That fund IL the school
money given this state by congress
many years ago. | stand against
bonding this state, which Is another
way OF putting mortgage on every
piece OF property In tho state. by
which to raise money TO tinker with
Il home ownership law. They tried u
In North Dakota. They told the farm
ers up there they would buy farms
for tho farmers and homcs for the
homeless and they bonded tho state
many millions OF dollars. But nobody
got homes except the bunch that
were on the inside.
't stand against such poppycock
and folderol but I ain for n proper
administration OF the school land
money and II I am made governor
not n dollar OF that fund will be
loaned to any but real honest-to-God
farmers. | mean that. Tho way the
things run now, a real farmer can't
get money. unless he goes 10 the
politician In his county seat who Is
working with the state admlnistra-
tion. The farmer goes 20 this bird,
this skunk who stands between him
and cheap money, tells the skunk
how much he wants, asks tho skunk
how much he wants, paya Il and
he gets hia money That sort OF
a condition is rotten and intolerable
and you can rest assured that II |
am made governor tho day that l
take the oath such business will end
Because when / get up there II
farmer wants money and has So
curity he gets II direct. He won't
havn to give rake off TO some petty
politician.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
|IRREGULAR DAY
FOR ALL STOCKS
Leaders Yield to Profit
Taking; Oil Merger
Cause of FURRY

y NEW YORK, Sept. 12.--Unusually
4 Irregular price movements took
place in today's stock market.
Recent leaders yielded to profit
taking and there was abundant evi-
dence OF professional selling pressure
I'm other quarters, particularly
against Chicago Great Western is
sues which broke sharply around
noon. Weakness in these shares ac-
companied rumors of possible re-
coivership which were promptly de-
MED by President Samuel NJ, FELTON,.
There was a fairly sustained de-
mand throughout the session for
equipment shares, American Loco
motive, Baldwin, American Brake
shoe and Railway steel Springs,
each being pushed up to new high
records, the net gains ranging largo
fractions TO nearly points. Strength
Of these stocks was In response TO
increased orders for equipment by
the large railroad systems.
Merger talk was held responsible
for the further activity in Producers
G Refiners, which crossed so and
closed at a net gain OF nearly a point.
Barnsdall a stock shot up nearly
three points on reports that It was
likely participant in the Producers
new combination, The latest share
ON the common stock for the first
seven months OF 1922, as compared
with $3.50 for the first six months
OF 1921, furnished the cue for a
squeezing of the recent short inter-
est, the stock closing at a net gain
of points.
White Motors was pushed up TO
new high on renewal OF uncon-
firmed reports OF It's merger with
Mack Truck. Hupp Motors also was
rather active but with relatively lit
d. change in price.
~ Unusual strength of Tobacco
'products. which closed at a net gain
of 5is points, accompanied revived
reports of it's possible merger with
Schultz Stores. The rise of more
than 4 points in Iron Products was
predicted on higher prices for pig
iron products.
Rail shares were inclined TO heavl-
ness, but net changes were largely
fractional Steel shares eased bit,
as did the sugars and coppers.
Total sales were 962,100 shares.
Call money opened at per cent
and hardened to 4ia in the early
afternoon, holding at that figure un-
til the close.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
LEGAL

tfublished in the TULSA baIy Would,
September ~. H. 10. ~ and 10. le22.
world Publishing Co. publisherD
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
sPAYINAw WATER PROJECT.
Sealed proposals for the construction
~ the major portion Of the spavinAv
water supply Project for the city oi
Tulsa, oklahoma will be received by the
water Commission of the city Of Tulsa
and may be fllcd at the office of tho city
Anditnr, City nan Tulsa pkiahnua an
~ y. M, Monday September 26th. ts?2.
ana viii be opened ana publicly read TIM
nodlately thereafter at regular meeting
NJ the Water Commission Of the CITY of
Tulsa. ~ . n m, Monday september %.
1929. Proposals will be received on the
following contracts
Contract r1. Telephone Line
Contract No. . Clearing site of sphvi-
nav Lake.
Contract No 7. spavlnaw Dam.
Contract No. 90 in. Reinforced Con-
crote Pipe.
Contract No. Tunnel and Approao hes.
Contract No. ba In. Reinforced Con.
crete Pipe.
Contract No Mohawk Reservoir.
Contract No. z Furnishing Cast Iron or
Steel Pipe and Specials,
Contract No Furnishing Gate Valves
Contract No. 10 Laying Cast Iron or
Steel Pipe.
yuir.
After the reading OF the bids on these
contracts they viii be Immediately con.
sidered, but In no event VIII any contrnGt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE l.. KING PHONE Io2,

SAND SPRINGS. Sept. I2.--The
new fire truck ordered by the city
commissioners some time ago Is due
TO arrive Thursday and about its
H-st appearance IL public before
the firemen's convention in Tulsa
adjourns. A demonstrator will try
out the many features of the new
truck.
The school enrolment Tuesday
showed 1,S4O which is 10 per cent
more than last year, The class
schedules are complete and full-day
programs are being carried out. a
part OF the rooms are only scheduled
for one-half of the period.
Bernett Hall, post commander,
and Roy Miller, post adjutant, with
several members of the local Amer
lean Legion attended the American
Legion convention which was held
at Bartlesvlle September IL and i2.
Frank Ross, deputy court clerk,
with his family, moved to Tulsa
Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
Transfer Ensign TheH
To MiIlUaukee Station

Ns a rcult OF the nunual meeting
of the Tulsa county Salvation Army
advisory board Tuesday noon. husi-
ness affairs OF the Tulsa salvation
Army corps during the coming year
Will be directly In charge of I. Burr
Gibbons as president OF the advisory
board, a. v Davenport as first vice
president, u. Fred johnson as sec.
rotary and Alvs 7. Niles as treasurer.
and of an executive committee COM
posed OF these officers. N. H. Ora
ham and ]. q. Long. other members
of the advisory board are Ralph Tal-
bot, w. O. Buck, Harry kiskaddon.
Max May, pr. &. s. Summers, T.. NJ
Gallahcr and Ralph Berry,
II was decided to hold the annual
budget campaign, when funds Will
be raised 10 finance the Salvation
AIRY work for the year around In
October. Davenport, as chairman OF
the finance committee. will direct
the effort. Ralph Talbot. retiring
head OF the advisory hoard, prosid.
ed at the luncheon, held at the Rex
all store. and g.. kcllett, field sec
rCtnary for tho Army. spoke.
Tho board adopted resolutions
commenting the work Of Ensign
Maia ThCll as natrop Of the Saliva
tlon Army young wOmcu's boarding
home and as n token OF apprecla
ton and OF farewell presented
brooch 10 Miss Thcll. who was a
guest at the luncheon. The reHolu-
tons gave the credit for the success.
full operation of the institution dur
ing It's 16 months existence TO Miss
Thells untiring efforts, energy and
interest. Ensign Thcll concluded her
work here Tuesday. leaving for MIL
waukcc. whore she has been as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

CHICAGO. Sept. ReceIpts
l2OO0 fairly active. steady to strong on
beet steers, top matured beef steers sil 35,
highest OF the year. bulk native beef ut teers
{o.00610.2b she stock about steady bulls
strong. veal calves strong to 2bc higher.
stockers and feeders about steady, tat
she stock si50m725, bulk vealers tI2 90
n 1850, bulk bologna bulls SilOd425.
Hogs--Receipts 10000; slow. unevenly
strong Ia i5c higher bulk l76 TO 2IO-
pound averages S9,GOQ9.TO. top SG.75, pigs
and packing Hows i0c to csc higher, bulk
packing sows 1900 q77S. killing pigs $500
sheep-Recelpts "a 600: iambs strong.
top native El3.QO, sheep scarce strong TO
higher. heavy ewes mostly S3.50d 4 90,
handy natives $3.50. feeding lambs held
strong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
Kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. l2.--Csttle-Re-
ceipts $4,000. better grades beef steers
strong others steady TO weak, top medi-
uln weights Slo.bO. most grassera $3.50
and feeders steady to strong, better grades
stockers s72Bg760 most feeders $500
$50, calves steady TO weak best veaiers
$1,000 u so, most cows s3b0m5.0O few
tor lots Ssg5G $50. most grass helfers
.S.G5 % 5,55. usnnsrE anu cutters generally
t2.95d926. bologna bulls mostly $500 q
3.75.
HoBs-Receipts 5000; mostly i0c to sOc
higher. closing weak, top 50 TO- bulk sS.65
q 9,O5. 40 to 230- pound {S9Nd91O. pack
ing sows i5m 25c higher bulk s7I5G7.3g.
stock pigs steady. is.7OIs.OO.
Sheep--Receipts 1000. lambs 15m Csc
higher top westerns 1890, natives 1890.
sheep steady io0-pound Colorado year
linss $1,000, most fat ewes t5.O0l6.O