davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

tenn is OF the first order. Redls-
counts have dropped almost 90 per
cent since the high water mark in
time OF war. Money Is getting easier,
interest Is lower, and rents are grad
ually lowering I'm most places,
"Our managerial ability Is first
class, only somewhat distressed
over the war hardships still on cap-
ital which dlscouragcs against in
vestment.
Labor in Better Spirit.
"Our labor il in bettor spirit and
a better relation between capital
and labor is displayed by n willing
mess 10 get together ana find
through mutual agreement a lower
level OF cost Of production 20 avoid
the inevitable suffering from the
slow process OF economic demand,
which, while It Is sure, Is most
hurtful"
The republicans in charge Of the
congressional elections intend 10 lay
great stress on the alleged economy
OF the Harding administration as
against the high cost OF government
under the war period OF the demo-
cratic regime, nor would Il be sur
prlslng to see the elections turn on
the decision of the people as 10
whether or not economies have re-
suited and whether or not taxes
have been reduced, az much as tho
conditions OF industry and employ
ment that may prevail at voting
time.
In discussing this phase OF the
campaign Mr. Fcss argues that the
cost OF government during the fis-
cal year, 1920, which he says was
tho last year under complete demo-
cratic control, was S7500,00O,OO0
and that the year OF 1921 under
partial democratic control the cost
was $4,000. 100000.
The republicans expect 20 bring
the current fiscal year % close
with a total cost OF government Of
s4,O65,0OO with the hope OF cutting
81 10 approximately $3,j00,000,00O
next year.
Democratic manag gers and spokes-
men challenge the claims and the
figures OF the republicans, which
they will make one OF the great is
sues. They say that fun republican
responsibility came with the olec-
ton OF republican congress In
1918. and that duty was oynded
when the republicans refused 90
meet the recommendations OF then
President Wilson for repeal Of war
time legislation and reduction Of oX-
pense and taxes.
Tho democratic counter charge g.
set up also that appropriations for
this year are more than three times
the amounts appropriated by a
democratic administration IN the
last fiscal year before the war, when
the total APPROPRIATIONS we r o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

suuirpta of this Kind viii 10
moro to answer tho lnsIIcnt de-
muud for buttcr pictures on the
part of both press ana public alike.
than uu the promises producers can
make" dculutoF Mr. Uodkinson.
"UnUu this sDriog cHmc along, tho
masses had 90 look to- ludlffercntly
done reproductions FOR their con-
CCptou " tho masterpieces N art.
Here. ON the screen they witness the
actual moving impulses back OF the
IA .ntiug. They see tho artist az
work ON n. and follow every stroke
or tho brush In vivid polarization
of hls subject whether or not tho
public lilca this sort of picture re-
rclNcd n decisive nnawcr IN It's New
York showlnKa. which elected n de-
gree of critical appreciation seldom
ACCORDED oven the big features OF
the screen"
From tho standpoint Of the Rrt
gallery, Mir. Francis g. Jones. one
of the trustees OF the Metropolitan
Museum. declares that tho great
masterpiece aorlos viii awaken "a
tremendously increased interest In
art.
ny bringing the famous paint
lngs of tho world OF art to NE"
said he. "by giving thom motion
ana by outlining the stories back
NJ them, tho motion picture can do
much 20 encourage tho study OF art.
Perhaps we shall find In this
new medium of expression an
agency that will bring about
greater appreciation OF art than we
In this country have ever before
known. II should mean an increase
In tho attendance nt galleries and
art schools alike, for II will bring
an enlightened understanding to
many thousands whose conception
of our greatest paintings has here
| tofore been limited TO inadequate
! roprDduCfiOna"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

are being taken under the direction
uf Herbert Blanche and Lplurcn %
lilucI. tho uttur vUI'.Nuuwn ilE
urs loo the urf ,Ir.lu uf Sew YORK.
$50 one who has the best inter
ost uf art truly nc heart can holp
bat f.l % deep interest 100 this iu.
uu,uUuu loo motion pictures nvH
49, tiffany, one OF tho greatest art
,uuuulta,urs or America, after hu
had Witnessed two.rori film, the
pNtrriog of which, had been taken
uu hIs own Luud Island estate. "l
firmly believe 10 viii have an opouh-
making effect on the entire moving
picture industry for 90 is the FIRST
serious effort tu link the picture In
motion with the greatest canyns1cs
OF all Times
value n IncnlCulnhlc.
From an educational standpoint,
the value OF these pictures is In
Calrunblc. They constitute VIZ
ullzntiun 81 tho very wellsprinEa of
Inspiration ana win bring great
paintings nearer tho homes Of tho
masses than amy other force ever
contemplated
The title part IN THE Bcggnr
Maid" IL played by Mary Astor q
iG-yCNr-old actress. before THIS pic
turo was Filmed, a careful scenario
was prepared, constructed upon the
story of King Cophetul ana the
legend on which Tcnnyson based
his poem, Burnc-JonOs is shown In
rryrrie over u volume ot verse,
and when his ncighbor, young
English carl, bursts into praise Of
/ tho matchless boauty of the dauRh
| ter ~ one Of his tenants. the idea
| OF tho painting uufulds In the paint
/ cr's Imagination, Ito seeks out the
! beautiful peasant girl, and. having
! obtained her consent 60 pose as the
! bcggar maid. promptly enllsts the
! phOtun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
ny BAscoM NJ. TIMMoNs,

WASHINGTON - House repub-
lhrans, upen whom falls RESPONSE
NIFTY OF meeting democratic STRAIT
egy In the forthcoming electoral
battles for tho control OF tho Sixty
eighth congress, are not dismayed
ny charges OF incompetency hurled
~ hem by their democratic adver-
Barios.
Every challenge will he accepted
oy the republicans, according TO
representative Simeon ID. Fess, Of
OHIO chairman OF the republican
congressional campaign committee,
VINO with the greatest optimism pre-
u'''s continued republican ma1Ori'
ucs IN both branches OF congress
Mr. Foss says his democratic op-
ponents will NOT be permitted 20
shoulder the republicans with re-
spoaSibllity for conditions due 20
lhe aftermath OF war, in the Same
manner that they took TO them
selves credit for the abnormal war
prosperity OF 1914 and subsequent
years until Uncle Sam was called
upon 20 sober up from his war jag.
Lut the Ohio member, who viii di-
rect the campaign TO hold repub-
Aean control OF the house, never
Iaters IN his conviction that the
- u J.. viii be the victor when the
votes are counted next November,
sno 10 show his faith he intends 70
ElVe up 4 reasonably sure thing In
h's Seventh Ohio district seat, for
'N' nope OF higher honors.
No Time 10 Recover.
Meeting the democratic leaders
'neors at ''normalcy," in which they
incorporate hard times, unomploy-
Meut, continued high taxes and gem
,IS1it depression. the republican text
NIl De TO follow the argument that
u,It has not been time for recOy-
''y and adjustment.
lhe campaign must be one OF
euucation," said Mr.. Fess unfolding
=" general way his plan OF 0ffcus,
anG defense, THE Inevitable re-
slLs OF this world convulsion which
l9 I so hopelessly disorganlzed
europe must be reflected IN our
Mn Industrial life. Republicans are
Ntil aware that as tho democrats In
'Ii undertook TO use the war pros
perlty 90 ne credit Of dcmotrntl,
toHcy, they also will at this time at
.empt 10 compare war activity as
Ie@su ured In tho wage scale as due
10 democratic policy rather than
'"no maj war demands.
AHls economic fallaCy. 40 appar-
lnt on It's face. will not be over
,,ooked In our plan OF campaign. Re
guoAcans win not yield TO the
,'yiols propaganda OF those who
eh 10 displace them, TO cure the
vslits OF war by fiat OF government,
iiash as has been proposed by the
smocrats In turning the govern
eht into a sociallstlc and pater-
1l'auc machine TO create price
without value.
40. Admits There's Unrest.
MA oueh temporary relief OF unem-
'''' Heht Is deferrins the economic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Nations Appetite
For Sweet Things
GROWING Sweeter

,yksIINGTON.--America has a
,,.,, tooth, and rs been getting
sVae.cr right along for the past
30 wears.
u Won got your share OF the sugar
....Iimod in the United States last
,.,4r you ala away with 97s pounds,
syd hat was 80 pounds more than
,a.s were entitled 10 in 1900.
hng department OF commerce has
ne'r figuring out how much sugar
tro people of this country used IN
,gaf grd the total has been placed
at f0,54S.451000 pounds. which Is
g.,fa a lot OF sugar and which rep
rc.sufs an increase OF 50 per cent
,..r the consumption In 1920 and 81
s-a alr cent larger than the aver
.ro consumption for the 10-ycar
period ending IN 1920.
consumption Sets Record.
THE ror capita consumption last
,.s,.g7.S pounis-was the largest
Z, tna history OF the country. and
Eo Total was nearly onc-third of all
tfo sugar produced in tho world
u that year.
Although this country used TO-
500 600 600 pounds OF sugar In 1921
,-rr 600 600 00O pounds wcro pro-
drr.l In continental United states
during tho year.
rrg ronroutiguous territories Of
uf United states supplied 2.l32.-
80 pounds. which inCluuGd
a77..8g. a02 pounds from Hawaii
r.ula $50 pounds from Porto Rico
and gaT143,94S pounds from the
Philippine islands.
.usar Imports I'm 1921 totalcd
Cts8Oii.SB7 pounds. supplying
moro hln hair the consumption.
Exports of sugar decreased a. per
.ru, during The year.
England Using More.
Reliable estimates made for tho
commerce department show that
grr.f Britain will use 100000. 900
hounds OF sugar this year as against
gSiU.UO0 900 pounds last year and
au annual consumption before the
world war of $500, 0,o00,o00 pounds.
American commercial agents In the
United kingdom figure that the con-
sumption VIII be larger this year n
suEar gets tho benefit OF a lighter
duty under the anticipated reduction
On British taxation In the next
bulge, estimates.
HrIush refinorles will melt about
fsD0 900 tons this year. leaving
100000 tons OF refined sugar TO be
imported the bulk Of which must
be drawn from American sources.
Iu the case OF France It is re-
rotod that the sugar production
this year will he scarcely half the
consumption, which is being raised,
but is not back to the prewar level.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Truth OF The sltnntIon.

"1 hear" said Margaret, that
Elsie finished her education
abroad"
mo" corrected Susan. "she didn't
finish Il until she married Harry
Hedges and had to live on $1,000 a
year"
How was that?"
1t was not until then that she
learnt that money was needed 10
buy something else besides feminine
nnory, chocolates, theater tickets.
phouOEraph records and taxi fares -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Surprisingly Quick Results

The reason IRONIZED YEAST brings such re-
marhble results is because Il embodies a new scien-
thc process which enables yeast to bring It's great
benefits often in Just haif the usual time. Expert
mcnts prove that while yeast alone IS good Il Is not
enough In ITSELF to bring 100 per cent results. For
while yeast contains certain vital elements which
al TO health 1t Is found that other agent IS needed
TO help oonr0t these wonderful elements into health
strength and energy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Got Hts Directions.

one OF tho aisle managers Of n big
store recently noticed "a mOurnful-
looking man wandering around tho
establishment.
To direct the visitor, he said:
Are you looking for something.
sir
"Yes," replied tho other. "t have
lost my WHEY" and his gaze wan
dorod scarchlugly over tho crowd,
TO his surprise tho floOrm1u said
with a sympathetic air, "mournlng
goods, two alalos To tho loft"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

s1,114,o37o12.32. AS pointed out
by Representative Byrnes, the tax
and expense figure shark OF tho
house. II all deficiency appropria-
tlons are added 60 tho total OF the
general bin It will be found that tho
alleged economy has not been
present,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Nm Mns thc Loke On2

Jakc-ListOn. Ike, I've got a good
Joke on you,
Ike-Vell. vat IL it?
Jake Last night went 70 bed
Just the same time as you did and
your wife. and tho Joke was that
when you and she undressud 10 go
70 bed You forgot 90 pull down the
window shades.
Gke-Oh, but listen, the Joke amt
on mo, its on you; l wasn't home
last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
By GEORGE HITLER.

By GEORGE HITLER.
At last. the worlds grontes,
paintings, the works of art which
depict the worlds great stories, can
be enjoyed by everybody. Tho
wonderful pictures ~ the AFT gal
lor.us OF Europe and America
which Tn tho past could be seen and
appreciated only by those fortunate
enough TO be able to visit the gal
lcrics, are TO be galvanized into life
and motion and made available to
every community large enough to
have a motion picture thcater.
In word. the work OF motion
plcturing not only tho original great
paintings but the stories they tell is
now under way. Tho motion pic
ture steps into This field OF art 80
that q may be enjoyed by ALL
First OF n New Series.
"The Bcggar Maid" Is the first OF
series OF moving pictures designed
90 famlliarize the public with the
greatest canvasses IN the leading
galleries OF the world. IL comes TO
the screen sponsored by n most
distinguished advisory board OF
artists, critics and art patrons, con-
sisting OF:
Robert w DcForcst. president OF
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
New York: Francis G. Jones, treas
urcr Of the National Academy OF
Designs, trustee OF the Metropoli-
tan Museum OF Art; Edwin H..
Blashf.eld, president OF the National
Academy OF Designs, Charles Dana
Gibson, president OF the Society Of
Illustrators; editor oc Life" Rob
crt Aiken, president OF tho sculp-
tors Society Of America; Louis c..
Tiffany, founder OF the Louis Com
fort Tiffany foundation. and Dan
icl Chester French, famous sculp-
tor.
This production tells the love
story back of the famous painting
by sir Edward Burne-Jones which
now hangs in the TAFT gallery. Lon
don-a masterpiece which Itself IL
an Interpretation OF Tennyson's
poem OF King Cophetus and his beg
gar maid queen.
Back OF this series Is tho most
ambitious plan thus far attempted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

IT seems almost impossible that
pimples, blackheAds, boils, eto.,
can be made 10 completely disap-
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Yet thousands of IROHiZED
YEAST users have proved TO their
complete satisfaction that II IS not only
easy 10 quickly acquire a clear, fresh
complexion-but nt the same time 90
build up weight, energy and general
health 10 really an astonishing degree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
The New Process
Results Guaranteed-or Money Back

Results CuaTanteed-or Money Back
N you troubled with humlatlng skin blemishes-
II you tbn-or II you feel tho need uf moro energy
you II 10 yourself 10 learn Of the benefits RONIZEn
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iRONIZED YEAST Is sold at all druggists on q
positive guarantee Of satisfactory results from tho Grd
package, your money instantly refunded Thus you
run risk whatever. Get lRONlZED YEAST from your
druggist today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

to humanize tho great paintings OF
all ages and at the same time pre-
serve TO the utmost tho entertain
ment values 30 necessary 20 sue
cessful presentation on the screen.
Twelve paintings in all viii be pie
turized, and "The Beggar Maid"
has been followed ny the "Bashful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
The Test Question.

Archie (absent-minded newly
we'd at s'ore): IL can't remember
what ] was sent fora casserole or
a camisole."
Clerk (Riggling) Ills the chicken
dead or alive"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
RIVER RANGE SHARES
 GO ONTO MARKET

The Corporation Commission grant ed permit to sell stock to the River Range Mining company. Davis & Company are the Oatman agents.
 The property of the River Range Mining company is located on the belt north of the rhyolite dike of which the Elephants Tooth is a part. Be cause this property joins that of the Oatman Gold, and is less than 600 feet from the Oatman United, it is expected that it will be a popular is- sue. This company contemplates drilling as soon as arrangements can be made to do so.
 The Oatman Apex and the Oatman Hilltop properties, in which M. B. Dudley is interested, will begin op- erations immediately. It is rumor- ed that Smiley Jones is to have charge of both properties, but no authentic information could be obtained sub stantiating the rumor. Oatman would like to see Smiley" back here in charge of development.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
"'' Ss"s S<'m OATMAN :;:. c: s,',s ss:.,' ,n
JEROME E-OATNAN AGAIN
 TO BECOME ACTIVE

The Jerome-O -Oatman property is again to become active. An offer to
 purchase the buildings and machinery located on the ground of the Jerome
 Oatman Mining company was made by some of the mining men of Oatman last week. They are in receipt of reply from the Jerome Oatman peo- pie stating that they have nothing for sale in so much as it is their in tention to start work on the property in the very near future. The Jerome
 Oatman company's holdings consist of twenty-two claims adjoining the Neglected (owned by Tom Reed Min ing company and the Old Hardy Mine on the West. The location of the Jerome-Oatm holdings is be- lieved to be excellent, as it is only a few hundred feet from the first set clement in this district, around the Old Hardy Mine, and is in a terri tory which has been proved to have pay ore from the grass roots.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
RICH ORE FROM THE EASTERN STAR IN
 SILVER CREEK, DISTRICT

A report came in Wednesday morn ing that four to six inch streak of ore was uncovered on the hanging wall side of the vein, assaying as high as $56.20, on the Eastern Star prop erty. This group consists of six claims, in the Silver Creek district, about 1900 feet west of the Cahill property. No work has been done on these claims until the location work was completed, and it was while do- ing the location work that the streak of commercial ore was uncovered.
 The assays obtained from the an- desite encountered showed a return of $9 per ton ,and pannings may be had from the surface all around the junction of calcite dike. Their vein of quartz, containing the streak un- covered, is about ten feet 'wide, and is supposedly continuation of the dike on which MT. Cahill made his high grade strike. Further develop ment will be started on this property in the very near future.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
LABOR SITUATION
 GOOD IN OATMAN

To date there has been no greater supply than demand for labor in and around the Oatman district An av- craze of six men a day have arrived at Oatman in search of employment. Those who satisfy the requirements of skilled mine labor have found no difficulty in being placed. Authentic
 records at Oatman's Employment Agency show that approximately eight per cent of the applicants have been put in touch with positions. Un- fortunately, number of these are of that inefficient class of labor who believe that the world owes them a living and will not accept employment unless the pay is as high as that standard prevalent during the War. MT. Topp, who is in charge of the em- ployment office, states that labor conditions could not be better than at the present time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
MUNSEY TAKES OVER
 SILVER CREEK CON.

Word has been received that Col onel Munsey, of San Diego, Califor- mia has agreed to purchase the prop erty known as the Silver Creek Con- solidated Mining company, owned by MT. Seagert. The property consists of two groups of four claims each, endlining the Gaddis & Perry ledge on the southeast. The property has an excellent surface showing and is we'll thought of in Oatman. Financ- ing for development to the extent of a 500-foot, two compartment shaft, with crosscuts and all lateral work, has been completed. This develop ment will be started as soon as the company can secure bids on timber ing and electrical equipment. Will Hoffman superintendent, at present has several men at work getting things in readiness for extensive op- eration.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
BLACK RANGE DRILLS REPORTED
 IN ORE BODY

The Black Range made a strike of high grade commercial ore at a depth of from 19O to POT feet in one of their drill holes, about ten days ago. The formation ran from andesite into quartz, at about 190 feet, and the values began to show up between this depth, continuing to show until the POT foot depth was reached. The cores taken from the drill hole show quite a quantity of free gold in an eight to ten foot vein. The drill is now down nearly 300 feet, and the formation is changing somewhat. There are three or four parallel veins on the property ,and most of them show very good values. Another drill will be working on the property inn mediatelysN There is thirty-foot tun- mel and a winze from which quartz has been taken showing excellent values. Surface pannings show quantity of fine gold, with some coarse gold. At 249 feet they had run into soft rock of andesitic origin, which assayed fairly well.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
DIAMOND DRILLS GOING
 ON HIGHLAND CHIEF

Cannon Bros., Diamond Drill con- tractors are punching down two holes from a station 2400 feet from the portal of the Highland Chief tunnel. The object of this is to intersect each of the two parallel veins running south west and southeast, which were cross cut at about one thousand, and fifteen hundred feet, respectively, in driving the tunnel. The Highland Chief property is situated in a highly min ,eralized area. The northeast vein at the tunnel level shows a mineralized area varying from thirty to one hun dred feet in width. It is in this vein that they hope to encounter good val ues in their diamond drill cores. The drill will also prove to them the con tinuity of the mineral deposition as we'll as the probable position and length of the ore shoots.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
BUILDING ACTIVITY
 CONTINUES AT oATMAN

Foundation work begins this week on the c. E. Durlin hotel which will occupy two lots on the south of the FarrowStackpoole garage. Sam Bay less's clothing store is approaching completion. A new office building has been completed on Main St., which will house the offices of A. G. Cush- man, mining properties; Davis & Co.,; Mines and Mining, the River Range Mining Co.,, and the Union Pass Min ing Go. Leslie Monks new brokerage office is now opened and doing good business.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21
M. B. DUDLEY PURCHASES
 OATNAN OFFICE BUILDING

The office building situated between the Arizona pool hall and the new establishment of Sam Bayliss on the north side of Main street has been purchased by M. B. Dudley of King man. MT. Dudley will establish his offices here immediately. Oatman welcomes MT. Dudley and staff, and considers him quite fortunate in se- curing such an excellent location.