davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
WANT OIL FIRMS
TO LOCATE HERE
Commerce Chamber VIII
Endcavor to Interest
Industries i'm Tulsa
.INDORSE COTTON MILL


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
I.ncmnln,mcnt Decreasing.

WASHINGTON, March 1j.-Sum-
marlzing reports from all parts Of
tho country. Col Arthur Woods,
chairman Of the commerce depart
ments permanent committee on un-
employment. declared, today that
enforced idleness was decreasing In
tbe limited states and that construc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
ELeUen Negroes Are
Charged Win Forgery

~ Information charging furgr.y
In which it IL claimed that am af-
lomrl was made 90 forge tho ulmo,
Of two negroes ~ warranty decd.
which pIrportcd To change title tO
about uuy acres Of land, was tilod
Friday before Justice John H.
gupIIy against negroes. AN OF
whom pleaded not guilty at arrugu-
mont The names uf those accused
are. John Coleman. John toscuu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Loughrun Onlpolnt- NcIiguc.

SCRANTON. T1. March 13-Tum
Loughran OF Philadelphia outpolu'-
rI Mike NUTIguo, mlddIowp.sNf
champion Of ireland. In a. lU-rouuI
bout hcro last u.rht Loushrau wu.
'Nn ugrr,-HOr throughout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Guild win Hold candy sale.

The Saint Ursula guild, now or
gau.zatiou Of youns mltrOns Of
Trinity Episcopal church, will hold
candy and saltod-nut sale Satur-
day I'm the lobby OF Hotel Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

The overseer OF Zion Cty =.
reported TO have offered n rE.- ~
OF $1,000 10 anyone who .s- W
the world is round and .-.,.
moves. ."N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

tion projects now being r,..
would furnish Jobs for ma1y -
men within the next few r-o,,.. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
SPECIAL

Doc H. n ". Almond Cream, 33c
II. ~ ". stomach and Liver
LippS for biliuusncss and
constipation ,.,..,..,... Zoe
II. n ". cold Tablets .,,.,.. Zoe
u. Il W. Cough Syrup, large 1Oc
4. n ". Sore Throat Kennedy 25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

Chic modes in early spring
suits of jersey and tweed
that have been selling at
$50 are offered today at
Sl3.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
New Spring Suits
Exceptional Values for Saturday at
$13.2S:55 S:5 U, s18.22:53 2:3 L,

This Is the final price I0. .....vr
in wool suits and iu..H..s u.,
entire lot OF tricot,Ucs f. -.'''
reductions.
Come in and inspect emo '..
offered here before s'A '.
final selections In suits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

Bring In Your Prescription, We
Cuu I'm It While You Wait.
Paints - oils - IdrRish
Paint Brushes
Make YOW old furniture
took like nCIC Wih rGr-
niSh. Ash uS hOw.
Free DeIiUery
We are right in your
HeighbOrhOOd and can
make prompt deIiUery on
any purchase of 25 cents
or more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

We carry a complete range OF
sizes in dresses, suits and coats
for spring, catering to the stout
women Of Tulsa as well as the
slender ana moderately propor-
toned, Sizes for spring l6 to 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

We have Kodak films aud do
Kodak finlshing--2i-hOur scrv-
ice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

Our SODA FOUNTAIN I,
clean nnd sanitary We have
enlarged our stock iu general
nnd nOw have two of the Lest
equipped drug stores In the
clty. COME AND SEE ron
YOURSELF.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
PUBLICITY A NECESSITY.

Te Coconino Sun hits the nail the head when it states that the repeal of the law requiring the publca ton of the delinquent list has had much do with tc large amount of delinquency. As indication of what real property delinquency call attention to summons ill the Tombstone Epaph that two SIN column pages of names. Each of these stands for delinquent taxpayer and these taxpayers those who within the jurisdiction of the court. Mari rcpa county has delinquent property taxpayers list of nearly fifty per cent of the roll It may be that these would save their "ace' had the lists been made public but many of them undoubtedly would have gone to before allowing their delinquency to become public.
 Over i'll Nevada. not only i> the delinquent list of published. hut also the list oftaX payers and the amount of their assessment. It is believed that by pub fishing this list neghbors may report those who have been left off Publicity is the for many things and
 ons of their counties at all times which is the case under present law The publicity should have been given i'll the matter of proposed laws and cons tiOna amendments
 Along the line of this publicity: The people will that there is not the big howl against the Standard Oil company that was ill the air number of years ago. Why! Because the Standard Oil is giving all
 nds of publicity Following suit is the Union Pacific railroad This company trying get matters straight ened in the matter of the adverse decision of the L. S Supreme Court. dvorcing 1t from the Southern Pacific railroad The people being advised just what that lewiston amounts to them and the railroad and at the time it showing the people of Utah and tie other through which it operates what benefit the road is each and every community. This is the switch the of publicity If publicity is necessary enlighen the people thing it is also
 necessity for the other So let % back to the good old days and keep the public infornedMohave Miner
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
HARD ON THE FARMER

An Iowa farm mortgage banker says that d New England client refused to 5000 12 per cent loan. stating the case like this:
 The annual interest $11O. The clients income and focal tax that amount $79 leaving only net of 1 for the 5000 loan The client called the loan and invested the money in taX-eXempt securities
 The effect of tax-free investments is the in dustry farming Roughly. rich today is bet ter off draws larger income if he buys 12 per cent tax-free bond than if he takes 10 per cent indus trial stock
 of the public official while the stock in under the active and productive hand of the American business
 For the wealth and welfare of the people large the difference that between the quick and the dead Yet of thousands of investors being encouraged driven yearly choose the dead to their backs live American enterprise and to lock up their capital in a financial graveyard.
 What is the cure9 An amendment to the federal constitution allowing states to tax national securities and tn enational government to tax state securities
 No country survive half taxed and half untaxed
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
AMONG OTHER THINGS

To look and study the complete election returns of the 59 precincts of Cochisc county interest ing and instructive matter.
 There is the candidate who lead the ticket for each party and the majority of each successful candidates the received by the defeated candidate. etc, etc.
 But thing that should he of interest every Democrat is the vote of the Douglas precincts the candidates for the office of county treasurer.
 There is than the majority of M. (. Han kins his opponent.
 With the advent of the Harding administration. tain Republicans in Douglas combined their influence in dlnatiSng the oSting of M C. HankinS. then posmas- CT Douglas. His removal from office by the Republi- administration be ccXpected. No rule of twist O fhe game of politics entitled Clay Hankin> to con in his official capacity postmaster of Douglas. and Mr Hankns fully cognizant of the fact. But. With his removal in the usual matter of cedurc trfle dramatic and under the protection of government secrecy in matters of this kind. filed charges of nature that nallSeated members of their political stripe.
 In Douglas the affair created considerable interest. well as ill other parts of the county.
 In fighting these charges. MT. Hankins found him if in the position of fighting phantom enemies. without even fair chance of self-defensc.
 However. the telling blow of this fracas dcliv- cred on Nov. II by the voters of Douglas.
 In Mr. HankinS' majority in these precincts there s not only to he found handsome plurality i'll his favor the choice of those voters county treasurer but pete vudcaton from the charges and ImolS that arose from the dramatic ''seam-roller of the G. o. F.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
THE ELECTION RESULTS.

The results of Tuesdays election did not come as surprise to persons closely informed the situation It was generally predicted throughout the state that the Democratic nominee George w. F. Hunt would be elec- ted governor.
 The big surprise in the gubelnatoria result was the vote given Mr. Hunt in Malicopa county. always con Sdered Campbell stronghold. Gover1orelect Hunt did not expect to carry Maricopa.
 Democrats were not misled Tuesday. A united par ty elected Hunt and the entire state ticket They did Tuesday just what they do every election if they put forth a united front
 lnaSInuch as Arizona is heavily Democratic tli 2. registration showing Democrats far in the majority there IS no reason why. If the Democrats stand together that great Democratic victories like that Tucsdav cannot be repeated every two years.
 Had the Democratic party not split into factions several years Tom Campbell would have never occ pied the governors chair Had the party been united in former campaigns it this year. Democratic ou- candidates would have been elected in 1918 and 1920.
 Now that the party is again united and demonstrated >ay what can be done when there is harmony ill the ranks every effort should be made retain this spirit of harmony. and he prepared to give the opposition an other defeat two years from now.-NoealeS Democrat
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
MAKING THE SOLDIERS WAIT

Somehow. matter how hard try. cannot reconcile just the accorded returned soldiers The bonus bill vetoed. It vigorously opposed because it said to initiate against return no1nalcv.
 Ii memory serves right all other nations engaged the World War provided their soldiers bonus with delay quibble They did this in the face of billions of dollars of debt they owed the United States. These other nations considered first their duty their defend CTS In their good time they considering paying about twenty billion dollars of borrowed money the United States.
 Uncle Sam afford 10 pay better than any other nation earth and should do Senator Capper states the very fociby i'll few paragraphs worthy of petition here:
 Mir President. the Congress has authorized the settlement of claims Of all nls suffering losses eiuin@ the It is but justice that propose equaze the compensation of the men who actually fought and won the
 We have paid total of $225 241 900 to date bonus to federal employees.
 1.-The Navy has received seventy million dollars as adjustment of compensation
 1.-The regular Army paid additional twenty five thirty million.
 1.-The pay of tn eCoast Survey. the Coast Guard and the Public Health Service war-adj djusted.
 1.-The war contractors have received in of three billion dollars ustmen their contracts in addition to the countless millions they made.
 ''The railroads also have received an adjustment of compensation Under the Transportation Act $164211, O1O has been paid to the railroads up August 1922
 And still the soldier waits, although more deserv ing than all the others. y
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

As the result of the election held ill COchse county this week there will not be single newcomer to the county house, with the exception of Vance John son. supervisor from the Bisbee district. Mr. Johnson has already served four the board of supers sors so he will not be stranger to the duties imposed on him by virtue of his election again. Jas. F. Me Donald the sheriff. has for two years been assistant assessor, with office in the court house Both judges Mr. James; the county recorder remains the same; the county school superintendent has been reelected the county treasurer, Mr. Hankins has been for nearly two years clerk of the board of supervisors; J. F. Ross mains as the county attorney and will begin his fourth term on January l.. All these officials have proven themselves efficient i'll past service and they should congratulate themselves on having met with such iversal approval from the people at the polls.
 ~ DOUGLAS INTERNATIONAL
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
NOTE INDICATES MExIcANS FOUGHT
 DUEL ONE KILLED

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 1s.-Man- uel Hernandez. arrested late today in a mountain cabin at Puntenny. is held in jail here tonight in connec. tion with the killing of Felipe Ruiz. Mexican mine worker. who fell dead with two bullets in his throat in an ill lit road near Jerome Tuesday night.
 On Ruiz body was found a note which authorities declare indicated he had challenged Hernandez to a dlel.
 Officers traced Hernandez to the cabin of Juan Cariceola at Puntenny. Maria Cariceola, Juan's sister was also found at the cabin. Both Her. naadez and the woman refused to talk. No charges had been filed in the case tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
OUR STRIKE RECORD

There have been than 12,000 strikes and lock in this country within the past four years according the federal department of labor This is fearful ord It shows how necessary it is that better way be found for dusting working conditions than by nficng losses the country and all who live there in, through strikes. including the prvation inflicted the wage earner and his family.
 Because must going to find way to en- force agreement between capital and abor peaceabe in stead of by strikes and turmoil and these agreements will be based on living conditions and that fair and reasonable to all.
 Eventually labor will be a stOckholder partner with capital as it already many of the best managed porations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
THE VIEW POINT.

Speaking of the $l 800 00000 bond issue the Los A, @ees Times let's the cat of the bag in these words:
 Through Arizona. Imperial Valley and part of Southern California the Chamber of Commerce takes its way
 Dubar's Weekly throws a monkey wrench into tl Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and Real Estate pr, motores in this bunch of words:
 While it appears that amendment 100 car ricd at the election, yet this does not mean that the people will he further burdened with high interest bearing bonds. To issue the bonds pro- vided for in the amendment to the constitution. will require affirmative action bv the legislature and the governor It remains to he seen what action the legislature and the governor-clect will take in the natter
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

The Daily International desires to extend congratu- lations to Chairman J. NJ. Sparks of the Democratic county central committed Mr. Sparks devoted almost his entire time to directing the campaign during the past month. He stands a conservative Democrat and is entitled to much credit for his in bringing the Democrats of this county into harmonious action The only Democratic candidate lost in this county Judge French for superior judge Had Judge Frenchs name been the party ticket he too would have been victor ious.-Douglas International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
ARIZONA WINS BIC
 RAIL RATE FIGHT
 AGAINST THE COAST
,By JAMES McCLINTOCK

AGAINST THE COAST
 By JAMES McCLINTOCKD
 I'm not for killing the goose that lays golden eggs-not in Arizona. [ want still more geese of the golden ees breed"-this from Governor-elect George w P. Hunt. when asked con corning his administrative attitude on capitalism. absentee or otherwise. He will commence his fourth term soon.
 The distinguished gentleman was found not in the least tongue-tied He talked freely and never once asked for the soft pedal on any subject that came up.
 Opposes Corporations. You can set me down as not against corporations. They have their place. and q necessary one it is. But quote me as everlastingly oppos- ed to corporate control of politics or O, government.
 That's an idea that is clear enough to me and I hope it can be ! made equally clear to the people ! of this state We need development | of our resources. In this develop ! ment. as far as am able to accom- { plish such an end. every corpora ! tion in the state is going to have
 exact and equal justice. Beyond that no man or corporation can righteousy ask want it known that I am for the upbuilding of the state and that I cannot see how such a result can be accomplished
 bl the tearing down of industry"
 Not only all this. but Mir. Hunt is going to help the mining industry in Arizona back on it's feet He will do tl'iS p. uslHS dt4 lHiIutuCS aL HIS com mand in bringing back the hardrock miners who quit the southwest a cou- pie of years ago when copper drop ped into the stump of low prices.
 Overcome Lack of Labor. In his position as a friend and we'll wisher to labor, he believes this can be done and that the present dearth Of skilled mine labor can be oyer come very soon.
 How are you going to handle your old problem of capital punishment" he was asked
 T haven't changed by persona! ideas on that subject at all. was the prompt answer. but the people of the state have expressed their disagree ment with me and have accepted the verdict. It is pleasing to me that 2 board of pardons and paroles has been created and that shall be able to act only on the boards recommen- dations
 That much responsibility is lit.
 CT from my shoulders. Still, I an going to recommend that superir- tendent of public instruction be tak-
 en from the pardon board. It is no
 place for an educator. I shall ask
 for new law that shall create pardon board of three citizens. one Of whom shall be appointed every two years. Prison reform. of course.
 is a hobby of mine.
 ''I shall merely continue doing what can for the yplift of those who have fallen, in the hope that useful citizens thereby may he created"
 Has Ideas for Future.
 The eoverner-elect proved full of ideas concerning the future For one thing he stated his belief that the time had come for recodification Of the state laws, as ten years of active legislation had passed and there might be simplification of the code that had been drawn up by Sam Pattee in the states first year
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

and s ss price
  year szo7osss h 4oss7s7s
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
No. 62 Broad Street
Charleston, S. G.

A Boarding and Day School for Girls
Begins it's session September 26,
1922. Historic Institution situated
in a healthy location. Advantages
of city life, with large college yard
for outdoor sports. A well planned
course Of studies in homelike at
mosphere. A business course open
to Seniors and elective courses to
Juniors and Seniors.
A Domestic Science course open to
retic knowledge of cooking.
A Sewing Course for Seniors and
Juniors. A well equipped Library
Primary Department for day pupils.
For catalogue and further informa-
tion apply to the college.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08

FOR SALE-Highest quality hairy
vetch and crimson clover seed, de-
livered at Union, 8. c., in lots not
less than 100 pounds at 221ac per
pound. Alfalfa at 2sc per pound.
incubation $1.80 per acre for fiv-
acres; SINCE acre, $500. This price
for a limited time as seed are
scarce and the tendency is for
higher prices. Cash with order.
We have full stock of every Va
riety fall field seed. Don't confuse
our quality with cheaper grades.
We sell the most successful farm
ers, those who get results. Holmes
Calhoun Seed Co., Spartanburg, S.
y. 9-4-6-S
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-08
u. of P. Football
Men Begin Fall Training

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-ApproXi-
mately so players compromise the
University of Pennsylvania football
squad which Coach John w. Heis-
man will tale to Mount Gretna for
three weeks IF preliminary training.
The selection Of Mount Gretna, an
hours ride from this city, was made
necessary because Franklin Field
will not be ready for use until few
days before the opening game on
September 80. Since the first week
in May it has been in the hands of
the construction company which is
building the university's new stadi
um with a seating capacity of ST.
600. Work on the stadium has pro-
| E"csSed to such an extent that the
structure is now pretty well up and
seats are being put in place. The
formal dedication will take place Oc-
tober %, the occasion of the football
game with the Naval Academy.
President Harding has been invited
TO attend the game.
The material for this years eleven,
while not containing many veterans,
S considered by Heisman the most
promising in several seasons. Of last
GERS regulars, the following form
he nucleus of the squad that goes to
Iount Gretna:
Captain, j. K. Miller, halfback;
Carl Ertresvaag, end; John Thurman,
guard; Frank Sutherland, guard; and
:. A. Hamer, fullback. Among the
substitutes who look most promising
o the coaches are John Dern, who is
counted upon for center; Award Voc
gelin, Frank Wittmer and George
Sullivan. Wittmer and Voegelin are
halfbacks, while Sullivan despite his
lightness starred last year as an end.
Coach Heisman is counting also on
several good men from last seasons
team. Among these are Frank De
vhirst, a tackle, and his brother,
James Dewhirst, a fulback From
the freshman backfield are McGraw,
quarterback; Woodward, who alter
mated at fullback and in the line;
Robb, end; King, fulback and Pap
worth, who has played both tackle
and center The squad also will in
clude several promising candidates
who were ineligible last year by rea-
sCn of the one year rule. Among
hese are Kelly and Johnson, both of
rhom played one year at Trinity;
"airchild and Craig, both of whom
played short time in the West;
George Bronder, who played one year
at Cornell, and Ready, who entered
pennsylvania from Maryland. Prac-
ically all of the candidates partici.
oated in the spring practice, and
from this squad Coach Teisman said
that he expects to develop team
that will put Pennsylvania back on
he football map.
Of this years opponents three are
new, these being the University of
the South, the University of Alabama
and the University Of Maryland.
The Naval Academy is to be played
on Franklin Field for the first time
in seven years.
With the possible exception of one
man, the coaching staff is now COM
plete. In addition to Head Coach
Heisman it includes Harold CASTOR,
line coach; DR.. Dexter Draper, ten
years ago an all-American tackle,
who will take charge of the physical
condition of the team and help in the
line coaching; former Captain Bert
Bell, DIR. John ]. Keogh, Tom Davies.
former Pittsburgh star and Tom Nc
Namara.