davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-11-09

the room, was at the door to 20 out
for recess. the thrill amounted to q
| shock that sent him whirling in a pin
wheel of handsprings toward the ball
ground, shouting "scrub-frst bat,
first bat, first bat" from sheer, bub-
bling joy. Piggy made four tallies that
recess, and the other boys couldn't
have put him out, If they had used a
hand grenade or a fire extinguisher.
He received four distinct shots that
day from the eyes of his Hearts Desire,
and the last one sent him home on the
run, tripping up every primary urchin,
whom he found tagging along by the
way, and whooping at the top Of his
voice.
The next morning. Piggy Pennington
astonished his friends by bringing a
big armful of red and yellow and pink
and white roses to school.
He had never done this before, and
when he had run the gauntlet of the
big boys, who were not afraid to steal
them from him, he made straight for
his schoolroom, and stood holding them
in his hands while the girls gathered
about him teasing for the beauties. 1t
was nearly time for the last bell to
ring, and Piggy knew that his Hearts
Desire would be In the room by the
time he got there. He was not mis-
taken. But Hearts Desire did not
clamor with the other girls for one of
the roses. Piggy stood of their plead
ings as long as he could with ''Naw,"
"Why nav, of course l won't" Nav.
what want to give you one for" and
go away from here tell you" and
still Hearts Desire did not ask for
her flowers There were but few
moments left before school would be
called TO order, and In desperation
Piggy gave one rose away. It was not
very pretty rose, but he hoped she
would see that the others were to be
given away, and ask for one. But she
his Hearts Desire-stood near
window. talking to the freckle-faced
boy. Then Piggy gave away one rose
after another. As the last bell began
to ring he gave them to the boys, as
the girls were all supplied. And still
she came not. There was one rose left,
the most beautiful of all. She went to
her desk, and as the teacher came In.
bell In hand. Piggy surprised himself,
the teacher, and the school by laying
the beautiful flower, without a word
on the teachers desk. That day was
The herald., 1922-11-09

the parcel post handled crates Of eggs
then the contents Of such eggs after
Matching, in the form of live chicks,
only to be followed by full-grown chan.
ticleers and .domesticated motherly
hens.
But when alligators and other grue.
some creatures happen along In the
usual run Of business and, as was the
case recently at an Ohio postofflce,
escape from their crate and wallow
about the office swapping broomsticks
end otherwise giving vent to playful
pranks until reduced to the official
Harmless" stage. he declared It was
about time to call halt.
The herald., 1922-11-09

THE SEVEN SEAS are wide. but
= civilization Is fouling them 30 rap
idly that something must be done
about 1t. An international conference
Of the principal maritime nations Of
the world will convene at Washington
this winter at the invitation Of the
United States to consider measures to
be taken to rid the world seacoasts Of
the menace to fisheries. property and
migratory birds In the increasing pollu-
ton Of coastal waters BY oil elected
from steamships.
President Harding. acting In COM
pllancs With legislation enacted ~
The herald., 1922-11-09

raphy, or her grammar, a flood of glad.
ness swept over his soul. That night
Piggy Pennington followed the girls
from the schoOlhOuse to the post office,
and In burst Of enthusiasm he
walked on his hands in front of the
crowd, for nearly a block. When his
Hearts Desire said:
"Ah, amt you afraid you'll hurt
yourself, doing that?" Piggy pretended
not to hear her, and said to the boys /:
saw, that amt nothin'; come down
to my barn, an I'll do somepin that'll
make yer head SWIM"
He was too exuberant to contain
himself, and when he left the girls
he started to run after a stray chicken,
that happened along, and ran till he
was out of breath. He did not mean
to run In the direction his Hearts De-
sire had taken. but he turned a cor
ner, and came up with her suddenly.
Her eyes beamed upon him, and he
could net run away, as he wished.
She made room for him on the side
walk, and he could do nothing but
walk beside her. For q block they
were 30 embarrassed that neither
spoke.
1t was Piggy who broke the silence.
His words came from his heart. He
had not yet learned to speak other
wise.
where's your rose?" he asked, not
seeing II.
"What roser said the girl, as
though she had never In her short
life heard Of such an absurd thing
as q rose.
"Oh, you know" returned the boy,
stepping irregularly. to make the tips
Of his toes come on the cracks In the
sidewalk. There was another pause,
during which Piggy picked up a peb-
BILE and threw 1t at a bird in q tree.
His heart was sinking rapidly.
"Oh. that rose?" said his Hearts
Desire. turning full upon him with
the enchantment of her childish eyes.
"Why. here II 10 in my grammar. I'm
taking 1t to keep with the others.
Whyr
"Oh. nuthin' much" replied the boy.
II bet you can't do this" he added,
as he glowed up into her eyes from an
impulsive handspring.
And thus the King Of Boyville first
set his light, little foot upon the soil
Of an unknown country.
The herald., 1922-11-09

to know where the shoe pinches and
that can only be done by never wear
ing your shoes till you have walked
In them a day or two. 1t is by such
cautious measures that we can avoid
failure."-Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1922-11-09

rights and to protect the lives and
properties Of their citizens, but also
under the provisions of the armistice
concluded between them and Turkey
at the close Of hostilitIes In the war.
Under this armistice. the allies re-
tined the right to keep the Darda-
nelles open by force If necessary.
The vast Importance of these straits,
coupled with the growing commercial
importance Of the United States and
the consequent expansion Of its mer.
chant marine. makes 1t imperative that
the best interests Of this government
should not be endangered by any set.
Element that Is mad,.
The herald., 1922-11-09

Obtaining fresh water Is serious
problem In Curacao, Dutch West In
dian possession. Water from the few
rains II caught In cisterns. but those
who are able import their drinking
water along with their neat nom ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

The Touring car weighs $50 pounds less
than the average car with ll57 wheel
base--extra strength without surplus
weight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

viii cost to overhaul the car after
$4,000 miles OF running, for he may
set such a figure as tho mileage he
expects 10 drive the car. In fact he
Is entitled TO know how much ~ Is
going to cost to overhaul the motor
at any time - may require such
work That is n basic operation by
the cost Of which he can readily
Judge whether or not other service
operations are going to be reason.
able or excessive. So IN buying the
purchaser should ask for a definite
coet Of motor rebuilding Then he
can readily determine a depreciation
figure, he can figure how much he
should expect TO realize on the car
when he desires TO dispose OF H..
These factors work towards one end.
TO enable the purchaser To determine
exactly what his total cost per mile
ia going To be. 80 he can Judge which
ear. iu the particular class OF trans
portaiion he desires, Is going to be
most economical TO own and operate.
M1rWon'g are sold iu Tulsa by Nc
Nulty Motor company Fourth and
Frankfort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
AUTO INDUSTRY
MAKING GAINS

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
ufacturors but the time is rapidly
nearing when export sales must in
crease II the business expansion is
to I've maintained.
II Is perhaps not Immediately clear
how this export business affects tho
nutomotiVe industry directly. II
does, however, as experts point out
Ia that curtnilment Of expansion in
other industries is bound TO be re-
Elected IN the automobile, both be-
cause money will not be so easy nor
prices so fluent.
May Have Labor Shortage.
Curiously interl1cinE the condition
of commerce In general Is the labor
problem. From Detroit and Akron
como reports Of increased employ.
ment other automobile ceuters are
more or less plastercd with "helE
means that this manufacturer COM
mits himself and his distributors to
uniform published prices for serv-
ice, assuring the car owner that
wherever he may bc. he will be
charged the same price for an par
ticular work done. Thus guess work
Is ended In determining what
thcso prices viii bo tho greatest Of
flciency is brought into play. Tho
factory must organize corps OF eN-
perts to give information to the dis
trthutor Tho distributors service
department must ho brought 10 a
| high degree OF perfection, The op-
Grafton must be done mast efficient
| ly, ana iu tho shortest time. Prices
| to he advertised must be attractive
| but fair, Therefore, the car owner
benefits. lie Is assured that all lost
motion Is eliminated. and that he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
BIG AUTOS ARE
PROSPERITY SIGN
G.. j. Brister Impressed
by Number of Expen-
sive Cars Here
NO CITY EQUALS IT
New York Central Vice Presi-
dent Surprised at the
Growth Of Tulsa


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

but they want 10 know how much
IL Is going to cost before they Invest
The motor car manufacturer who is
furnishing this information not only
displays "A confidence I'm his prod
net, but helps stabilize tho autnm0
bile industry by putting an end 10
guess work on up-kecp costs.
standardized service .s The de-
termining and adopting Of definite
prices for various maintenance oper-
ations. The adoption Of standard
lied service by a manufacturer
wanted" signs. Basic Industries. too.
reflecting the heightened production
schedules. are drawing more ana
more on labor's ranks. Indeed. the
day is not far off when the lons
spell of unemployment will give way
to actual shortage. Here enters a
problem in a large portion OF the
market Of automotive industries
the condition OF the farmer.
Already predictions are being made
that the agricultural market Is
bound to he a big factor IN sale, in
the maintenance Of the expanded in
dustry. late In July and on through
the fail This is thought probable
because the crops will be good II nor
excellent and the farmers buying
power thus increased. But, and here
is the uubbin OF the matter, If labor
continues TO be swallowed up by the
manufacturers. whore win the far
Wer get help to harvest his crops?
That the problem is real and not
ianciful is evidenced from many
sources. In almost every part Of the
country farmers report shortage Of
labor and conditions growing worse,
meaning either late or poor harvest.
81 al 30
foreehadowed everywhere Despite
a wet spring, delayed planting and
dcilation the farmer has kept on
working and the rise in land values
saved him from dire distress. But
at present, the agricultural sections
are alone in actual decreases in an
tomobile sales. dealers report
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
TULSANS NEEDING
ADVENTURE CALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
seems 10 bo no favorte. Many are
motoring through the west, across
the Rockies into California, through
the national parks and then back
home. Others are going north. into
the fishing regions. Still others
are just going on "A trip, not par
ticular whore. 1t Is a great life, II
the tourist doesn't weaken.
Roads leading out and into
Tulsa are the arteries for motor
tourists, Each day cars pass
through tho OIL capital and each
car is loaded with camping duff
flc." While thero may not be as
many Tulsa cars leaving Rs there
are other cars coming in, the high
ways are nevertheless dotted here
and there with Tulsa motorists.
Various auto clubs and the high
way department report that the
many motor roads throughout the
state are In excellent condition. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
AUTO PURCHASER
FIGURES MILAGE

IINTTNIID IRON PAGE ONE
that viii be reasonable and fair,
Progressive automobile manufactur-
Drs. making tho highest grade OF
motor car transportation, realize
that their buying clientele IL entitl-
cd to the same sort OF Information,
not only on the first costs, hut on
operating and maintenance costs
go that tho expense of using a motor
car can bc figured iu terms Of so
much per milo. This is the trend
OF the times-peoplc are interested
in getting their moneys worth. even
though they expect TO pay larger
sums for extraordinary service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Specifications

Cylinder so h. p. Confidential "Rsd Scar
Motor,
Tin,ken Arlss-Frort and Rear.
Durston Transn,ission, With Tiulksn
Beavfrgs.
Auto-LHs Starting and Lighting.
Wood Wh-.ls steel Wheels OPTIONAL.
~ r Cord 7iyss. Fi.k Q Ply.
Borg a Beck Clutch.
Cemmer Steering Gear.
SbomberR Carburetor.
Spieer UniUcrs-. .-~infs.
Lou SET, Deer Ca,yions SeGfs.
Genuine keS9isr USholstsyy.
Barrel Lasv1Ps.
HeGVyUsis it Deep Draun Crovn Tenders.
Wheelbasel IFS Inehes.
Weight! 2t0C Pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

stance, are the kind you
look for only in very
high priced cars, and
are made from 20 gauge
cold-rolled steel. The
bodyis mounted direct
ly on the frame to
eliminate squeaks and
rattles another fine
car practice. The radi-
ator core Is copper,
where brass is usually
conS;dercd good
enough" The uphol-
steryis genuine leather.
These are minor
points, TO be sure, but
they are typical of the
way this car is built.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Here Is superior six-eylirder performs
anec, thoroughly tried and tested, and
offered to you at a four-ey Under prise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Thoroughly dependable, highly refined:
smooth and silent running siS-
cylinder"RCd Seal" Continental motor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Quick accelcratiou which means speedy
get-s-way, snappy pickup; keeps YOU
out of traffic jams,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

You can appreciate
the surface beauty of
this new Light Six at a
glance, while the more
closely you examine 1t
the better you will real
lie the inner quality
that extends to the
least expected details.
The major units
motor, axles, transmits
sion, clutch and others
arc certified by the
names of nationally
responsible makers.
But the rest of the car
is built to equally high
standards.
The fcndefs, for In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Proven economy Of operation, saving
many gallons Of gas and oil, provides
maximum dependable mileage at mini
mum cost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
! / ! ! ! !
ss Cylinder. a. =. II. Pre-. of Four
First In Traffic

= fes r. e =. 80.
~ " - e 49,, -
49, s9saaf fas - ~
E.A!ai. IS. /. iirissi. Js!.=
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Miss Eileen Jones
Entertains a. Picnic
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR DEDICATION Of
THE DIVERSION DAM

FLORENCE, Mar. 25--Judge o. J..
Baughn, M.sT. Clemans and w. l.
Davidson were in Casa Grande a day
or two ago where they had a confer
ence with W. S. Prouty. Judge Over
field and Judge A. A. Jayne who
compose the San Carlos committee of
six The purpose OF this meeting was
to discuss the dedication OF the Flor
ence diversion dam which win take
place about May 1. II is planned to
have President Harding say few
words by long distance phone, his
speech being heard by those present
by means of amplifiers. It is ex-
pected that Secretary Fall vii. be
present and deliver the principal ad-
dress. This will be one of the largest
celebrations in the southwest and
people will come from all parts of the
state to attend the dedication.
Judge o. J. Baughn attended the
Colorado river conference in Phoenix.
While there he got some Interesting
data in regards to the San Carlos
dam At the conference it was dis
covered that the San Carlos dam is
the only real damsite on the Gila
river where the flood control protec-
tion for the Imperial valley against
the flood control of the Gila river can
be secured. Some mention was made
of the Sentinel damsite. but 1t was
brought out that this site is unfit for
the construction of a large reservoir.
II is hoped that the Smith -McNary
bill will be passed by congress. This
bill is to come UP for vote when the
Pacific treaty has been disposed OF.
from all reports it will be passed
unanimous. When this bin becomes
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

tickets are being put out and the
contest seems to be close.
Mrs. II. d. Hall has been quite III
the past week with the flu.
The state highway department has
opened offices in the Pinal Bank ana
Trust company building. This office
will handle all the book work OF the
two road camps south and north or
Florence. p. II. Hanna Will be in
charge Of the office.
Extended improvements are being
made on the Tucson road south OF
Florence. The road is being straight
ened and widened.
. County Agent r. S. Turville has
secured a small lot of short staple
cotton to be planted in this valley.
Several OF the cotton men thiak that
this is the best variety 70 plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Sickler and
daughter Carol motored TO Phoenix
Thursday TO meet Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover who is a
cousin OF Mrs, Sickler.
Thaddeus s. Rutherford and Miss
Dora Billingsley of Phoenix We're
married by Judge o. j. Baughn. judge
of the superior court on Monday
afternoon.
F. w. Kohlmeyer and family and
w. A. Wheeler and family passed
through Florence Wednesday after
noon on their way to their home at
Madison. Wis. They are making the
trip in a truck equipped with body
25 by 8 feet. 1t was equipped with
all housekeeping conveniences ana
can accommodate six people.
Captain NJ. B. Morrison of the state
prison shipped one OF his registered
bloodhound pups to p. w. Phipps CT
Chattanooga, Tenn. Captain Nor
rison has one of the best bloodhound
kennels in this section of the country
Miss Mercedez Vernaz went TO
Phoenix Saturday to spend the week
end with her parents. who left Tues
day for their home in Warrensburg
Mo.
The Florence schools have been
closed the past week on account Of
the low attendance due to the epi-
demic OF colds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

a law the San Carlos committee hopes
to get the San Carlos project author
lied by the secretary OF interior for
construction.
The marriage OF Miss Alleen Rob-
ertson. daughter Of Professor and
Mrs. II. @. Robertson TO, w. Curtis
Sawyer of Chicago, ILL.,, took place
Sunday evening at the twilight hour
in the auditorium of the high school
here. A large number OF out or town
guests were here to attend the nup-
tions. Miss Robertson has been the
physical training instructor In the
schools here for the past two years.
MIR. Sawyer. who was teacher IN
the Florence Union High school last
year, is now attending Chicago uni
versity working on his masters de-
gree. Mr.. Sawyer arrived from Chi
cago Friday night.
The seniors of Florence Union High
school entertained with a delightful
masquerade dance on Friday night
in the high school auditorium. The
auditorium was beautifully decorated
in St. Patrick's colors and emblems
A large number of guests, well cos
tuned attended. Prizes were award
ed for the most unusual costumes
During the evening horns and SER
pentine were handed to the dancers
and a regular carnival dance ensued.
A delightful party and shower was
given by Mrs. Frank Pinkley, Mrs. X.
III. Moorehouse and Mrs. r. j. Black
at the home of Mrs. Moorehouse on
Tuesday afternoon. This party was
given IS a compliment to Miss Alleen
Robertson. who this week became the
bride of w. C. Sawyer. Miss Rob-
ertson was presented with many
gifts.
A recital by the pupils OF the mu-
sic and physical training depart
ments of Florence Union High school
will be given Friday night in the
high school auditorium. The pros
gram will include several piano solos
and aesthetic dancing, which Work
is under the supervision of Miss Ner-
naz and Miss Robertson.
Much interest is being manifested
in the coming city election. Two