davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Nu4tuI % means also an enormous
amount OF hard work. Had Adam
had that sum when he started "a
earn his living by the sweat og his
face, and there had been 1000 ad-
tonal men outside of the Garden OF
Eden, all endowed with perpetual
life he could have kept that gang
working at IS a day from then until
now and still have enough over 20
pay himself good wages as boss
Had Methuseleh had $4,000, 600, 600
when he was 60 years OF age he
could have kept busy 10000 men al
$1,000 year for nine centuries, re-
forming the world and perhaps pre-
venting the flood In which at the
age of 500 he was drowned.
Twcnty-Thrcc Hundred Dollars an
Acre,
The money, so far expended,
equals s2,300 per acre for all the
5000 square miles Of the devastated
territory and so far. believe. al
most every dollar has been honestly
spent. one can see the results Of the
work in the new farms. buildings,
factories and roads. which are so
substantial they VIII last for ages 20
come. France has mixed her money
with brains and good business, ana
she IS building for the far future.
Take the matter OF forests. OF which
n half million acres have to be re-
planted or repaired, while a thlrd
Of a million acres more were ma
liciously destroyed or wastetully cut
off II will require a half century "a
bring them back to the normal.
France has begun this work on a gi-
gantlc scale. She has set out tens
OF thousands Of trees and she re-
Gently got 0O0,00o,000 Douglas
fir seeds from the president OF the
American Forestry association which
will straightway be planted. These
seeds are enough 10 reiorcs: 10000
acres, She will set out 10000 acres
Of trees in the Somme alone.
Cheap building In France.
am writing this letter at Lens M
the center OF the coal mining region
The town had $4,000 people before
u was almost entirely destroyed hS
the Germans. II Is fast coming back
and brick houses for the Inlncrs are
being constructed for half theil
price in the states, The foundations
are Of stone, and the bricks are bet
ter than any we have had In Wash
ingtou since 1914. The roofs are Of
red tile III for millionalre's home
and a two-story two-family hous'
II costing 2f,VOO francs WHlCH ~ wv
present EXCHANGE less than $4,000
II would surely cost 5000 in ans
American city.
The same sort OF work Is going OF
everywhere, and that with eificiencS
methods and standardized WORK
manship. Every town has 10 be
laid out according to the genera
plan, and the houses are built viii
due regard TO advanced sanitation
The bedrooms must be S feet
inches high, and have each II square
feet OF windows. Every room mus
have 90 square feet Of floor space
which would equal a room 10 fee
long and Q feet wide. The window
openings must be one.siXtn the siz'
OF the floor.
No cellar can be more than 4 Zee
below the street level, and tn
Kitchen must be well lighted and a
far as possible fly-proof. These arr
new things IN France, as Is ais
The wiping out Of the mosquitoe
which spread malaria over the de
vastated region at the time OF IN
wor and Just after. The region
100 times as large as the canal 2on
Of Panama, and IL was covered VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

ponds and shell holes each OF whicn
bred mosquitoes. All these holes
have been filled ana the mosquitoes
wiped out by means OF Kerosene.
Tho Recreation Of Lens.
The new Lens nas been planned
with parks and Fairgrounds. and
the sites OF the monuments and pub
lie buildings are already located.
This is so In all Of the now towns,
and. In cities of 10000 people OF
more, no building can be put mp
without the approval OF the mayor
Every town works out It's own plan,
but II must follow the pew laws of
construction. This Is going to re-
suit I'm north France being even
more beautiful than before. The
towns are widening their streets and
planting new parks. In Lille / saw
them tearing down the walls and
Qualifications that run around the old
city. This will give coo acres OF new
public Fairgrounds. Just back OF the
old cathedral at Rheims, they expect
to lay out n big garden for the use
of the people, and that town will also
have five suburban gardens for the
working men Of the city.
As ] look over some OF the Items
OF the new construction / can get a
faint idea OF whore this vast amount
OF money Is going, At one time the
government ordered 100000 doors
and 10000 windows, and the same
purchase included 100000, 000
hinges and hundreds OF thousands
of faucets. 1t buys iron beds feet
wide by tens Of thousands, and sin
gle orders were given for 10000
school desks and seats.
All this is paid for by the state
While the war was still on, the gov
ernme ent decided that it would pay
In fun all of the war damages 10 IN
divduals and towns, and demand the
money back from the enemy. Every
loss was 10 he paid no matter how
II occurred. This included furniture
machinery, deterioration, requisi'
tions as 10 lodgings. and the money
required to bring the farms back &c
their old state OF cultivation. The
law which provides for these meas
ures Is so Ions that IL would I'LL Just
about ten columns OF the ordinary
newspaper.
In rebuilding the factories and re,
storing the mines the government
furnishes a large part OF the capital
all OF which IS supposed 10 be re-
paid I'm the sum received for repara
| tons II the money Is advanced by
private parties, the government pays
| the overhead and per cent on sucl
advances until II can repay the
whole. II is buying machinery as fas
/ as possible for ;he various factories
/ II has bought most Of the farms
and located many new boundaries
According to the real estate laws o
/ France. property must be equally
| divided among all the heirs Thl
| has resulted in tens OF thousands o
/ farms no bigger than an American
lgarden: and one man may have II
| One region hundred dtfferen
patches which he has either bough
| or inherited. In the locations sucl
/ ownerships have been, as far as pos
sible, consolidated, and many small
| farms put into one by means OF ex
change, Indeed, reconstruction Il
adding enormously 10 tho economl
value and beauty OF France.
But all this takes work. and witt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

hoen entered from Iowa, Illinois. Me-
lraska, kpuels Missouri, Texas.
Colorado, mississippi West Virrluie.
Oklahoma, Wisconsin and Montana.
Three hundred entries In shurthorn
cattle classes are In thus far.
The horse shows. which will be
held every night TN the week. promise
to outshino In brilliaucy the as
semhlages of former years Prizes
totalliug $4,000 are offered In sad
die and show horse glasses
Swluc and poultry viii he er-
hibited at the royal this year for
the fire, time IN its history. About
2b0 sheep VIII he shown
state agricultural colleges have
arranged 10 send students 20 the
show to compete In livestock Judging
contests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12


] buildings ana even OF tho lolcElaph
. aud telephone poles. hundreds ut
which may Zoe seen lining tho roads
[ of north rance. These poles are 30
/ or 20 ttct hish. about % foot thlrk
/ one way uud s inches the other
/ Ihey are usually made with groat
| Diamond shaped holes running from
| the. bottom Co tho top decrease
/ their weight I suppuse. They seemed
| very substantial
! Iuo new miuo buildings are OF
| hrlrh, stone ana concrete Tho ma
| chirory f. essentially modern and
/ beautifully finished Most ut 70
I comes irum england and Franco
/ ~ present they arc u.iuE temporary
/ shaUhousrs uf wood. bat brick aud
/ stone structures arc now going up
/ ,umocd 20 the iup gi one ot lh's'
/ huhdlnts ana watched the coal as ~
/ rose out ot the mines, II is hoistet
/ in elevators hy stool cables wound
/ over great drums The cars como up
/ Two tt a time and az the same time
/ two others gu down The loads are
/ dropped INTO bins. from where tho
/ coal ialiE by gravity INTO the cars
/ ON the railroad tracks below.
\ Tnik with y Coal Unron
A. s,.,1 ID. h. .h.,,,,,,.o I
'"'h"d WIN ihe a'l'tl'' "' tn's great
| mining company which, as | have
said. formerly furnished oue-truth
OF an tho Ffcnch coal lie Is fair
! type OF the men who are romDGinc
! France Ito is pushing tho work
/ ana IL ia only hv questions that one
/ learns from him what was done 10y
/ the Germans and what the French
are doing now. France ia not u
great producer OF coal Before the
! war her output Cuualiod only about
one. fifteenth 90 our coal production
| n was not uuc.ANth tho output "
/ Germany nor one. seventh that OF
Great Britain II aid not supply an
OF the ucoda " the French, and
something liho $4,000 OuO tons were
annually imported Most % the
mines were owned by private COM
| panios operating on q large scale
Those invaded by the Germans om-
ployod 100000 workers which was
as many as those OF an tho other
French mines put together
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

equals three thou
and dollars for
very soul in Chi
ago or Paris. St,-
100 for every one
n philadelphia,
10, 900 for every
nan. woman ana
hid in Buffalo,
nd more :han
han for every
.tizen Of San
ra n else Q or
Ittsburgll.
Nine hillio n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
MINES AGAIN PRODUCE
After Five Years Of Pumping
Night and Day, German
Ruin in Shafts Repaired
THEY SPEND IMMENSE SUMS
Enough Dispursed to Allow 3
Thousand Dollars to Each
Person in Chicago
cARrENrERs wonLp rnAvrl.s.

Copyright, 1879. by Frank G. Carpenter.
LENS. France. 1922. Ninety
thousand dollars for every family in
Washington! Seventy thousand
for every ono In Los Angeles! Fifty
five thousand dollars for every one
ju Cleveland ana Boston. That is
what each city would have, could Il
divide up the sum France has spent
IN rebuilding since the war closed
The amount is more than nine
ttrrs1vH millions OF dollars II
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09

The Central Pacific will not be another Colorado
Midland The road will not be dsmantled nor will it
lose anything except its Southern Pacific parent whose
chief interests are admittedly pledged in favor of an
other line va Ell Paso that does not come within 800
miles of Salt Lake City Ogden The Central Pacific
will gain independence and later if grouped with the
Union Pacific it will receive the support of strong
aggressive line definitely committed to the building of
a bigger and better Intermountain Empire.
The Union Pacific believes in competition Were
it the only line in Utah. it would have to make reason
able rates to the products of Utah to market in
competition with the products of other sections If
market competition not sufficient the Interstate
Commerce Commission, with its vast powers, would
protect against unreasonable and discriminatory rates
Be it remembered that the Western Pacific, a
standard railroad parallels the Central Pacific the en-
tire distance through Utah. Nevada and California and
this nsures to the shippers and citizens along the way
the benefits of active competition. No matter who gets
the Central Pacific this Western Pacific competition
will continue.
The Union Pacific assists the electric lines which
parallel it in Utah. Long ago it voluntarily establish
ed joint rates and divisions with these electric lines and
has furnished them practically all their freight car
equipment under the usual interchange arrangement
with steam lines.
The Union Pacific will not close the Ogden Gate
way. President g. R. Gray of the Union Pacific Sys-
tenn officially stated that should the Union Pacific
acquire the Central Pacific the present situation will
be maintained The Union Pacific Central Pacific
lines will need the assistance of all lines into Ogden in
both directions to meet competition of the Southern
Pacihcs Ell Paso Route and the Santa FEES line through
Albuquerque
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09

From 1901 to 1912 the Union Pacific controlled the
central Pacific AID practically all the substantial i'm
provements made on the Central Pacific during the
present century were made within those eleven years
Not until 1909 was the Western Pacific through line
established, so that most of these improvements were
made without the added spur of Western Pacific COM
petltlon Should the Union Pacific again acquire the
CentrA Pacific, it would maintain the same forward
looking policy and, unlike the Southern Pacific. would
not be interested in the support of another route or the
movement of traffic via another line
Inc Union Pacific supports the Utah steel indus
try is building railroad 35 miles long to bring the iron
ore TO the main line thence to Sprngvie and will ion
In reasonable rates the manufactured product ont of
Springyille.
The salvation of the Intermountain country de-
pends on supplying manufactured and other products
to the Pacific Coast Hsuch products are purchased
In the east for Pacific Coast delivery they will continue
to move via the Panama Canal thus deprivnp the
country of this trade and the railroads
of the haul.
The Union Pacific System having such large in
terests In tne State OF Utah would be prompted by self
interest If nothing more in continuing the develop
ment OF utah and the Intermountain country It's
employees in Utah. with their dependents number about
10000. Its annual payroll is 81 100000 What reason
could mpe it to reverse it's policy of protecting and
developing the territory which furnishes it's traAo
AS against the g1ttering promises of the road
winch seeks to retain what the Supreme Court of the
United States has decreed it give up there stands
Cne Union Paclfc's noteworthy achievements for the
public good.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09

Western Pacific Competition Retained
But FL Paso Route Domination Removed
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Maben Fox Of Wendall,
Idaho. were visiting here Sunday with
Mr.. Fox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fox.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09

Miss Susie Bennion. who is attend
ing school In Provo. spent Sunday
here with relatives and friends.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09

A baby girl was born to DR.. and
Mrs. A. w. Olson Friday. All con-
cerned are rejoicing. Mrs. Olsen is
at the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Clark.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09

Miss Issetta Littleford returned
home Monday after spending a week
in Salt Lake with her sister, Mrs. A.
ID. Gill.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
RESOLUTION

Be 1t resolved; that we recognize
the ability, efficiency, honor and in
tegrity OF Chief OF Police John I.
Hitler and Policeman John s. Heg-
gle in their official capacity and also
as individuals and
BE m FURTHER RESOLVED:
That we hereby express, officially
the appreciation or the City Council
for the calm, we'll planned. and sue
cessfuily executed taking Of the two
fugitives from justice from Kemmer-
er, Wyoming, charged with murder
ing mar and his wife In that local
ity. While we regret, as both of you
do, that 1t was necessary for you to
resort to extreme measures In max
ing the arrest, you did the only thing
that could have been done, In the
performance Of your duties and in
the preservation of your own lives,
and in maintaining the majesty of
the law. You were fully justified
in what you did and are TO be con-
graduated for handling the matter
! as you did, and we hereby assure you
that you have the full confidence and
support of this council.
i BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED;
That we hereby heartily dsapprove
of any part Of the reward money hav-
ing been paid to any but these Off
GERS.
Passed UNANIMOUSLY this 18th dal
of February, 1922.
/ Approved and heartily endorsed By
me this 18th day OF February, 1922.
NJ. j. DAVIS.
ATTEST: Mayor.
I r. L. CRUIKsHANK,
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
PARIS NOTES

Paris, Feb. 16-Much local inter
eat was shown In the horse races
held here Saturday. The team own
ed by William stucki won first
place. Contestants from Garden
City and St. Charles also tried out.
The Emerson basket bali team
returned Sunday from . four days
trip north. The boys were defeated
at Thatcher and Grace. and won at
Soda Springs.
The Stake NJ. /. A.. officers went
to Liberty Sunday where they held
successful convention with the
Sharon. Liberty, Lanark and Ovid
wards.
The Montpelier stake social com.
mittee presented Where the Lane
Turns TO q full house In Paris last
Wednesday evening.
The Second ward 81. i. A., held
one Of the most successful dances 81
the season in the Pavilion Valen
tines night. Red and White decora.
tions we're effectively used.
Dean Wilcox Ii critically III witt
pneumonia at his home here. He Il
the thirteen year old son OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ern Wilcox.
George Hodges and Clarenc'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

"a MANS HOME ~ VITAL
DRAMA OF EVERYDAY IIEg

A notable cast. vital drama, tense
situations and powerful lesson are
all included In "A Mans Home" q
Selxnick special. directed by Ralph
TnCe, which comes TO the Gem Thea
tire next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The picture wildly depicts the
dramatic upheaval In the home or
Frederick Osborn. who has become
wealthy only after untiring struggle,
and Is keen study of the American
self-made man and the effect Of his
domineering attitude upon bis Eami-
w. 0sborn's pretty wife. since the
accumulation OF wealth, concerns
herself only with frivolous thoughts
and companions. On a trip east she
meets Cordelia and Jack Wilson who.
unknown to her. are nothing but
pair OF adventures. They cunning
" connive to blackmail her.
Mrs Osborn invites the Wilson's
for q visit to her home. but Osborn
Is suspicious OF them, because OF re-
ports he has learned TO the effect
that his wife has been spending her
time in bad company.
Jack Wilson has been flattering
Mrs. Osborn during their acquaint-
lance and believes her 10 be shall
Tow, faithless wife. He makes adj
1vances based upon this superstition
but is repuised by Mrs. Osborn, who
looming to her senses, realizes that
she has been deceived and angriay
Iupbraids him. In the midst OF the
lscene Osborn arrives and overhears
the conversation. He takes q hand
In the affair and stormy session
results Wilson, nothing daunted,
attempts to carry out his plans and
one engrossing situation follows
another until q thrilling and drama
tic climax is reached.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
COMMENT ON "A MANS HOME"

COMMENT ON "A MANS HOMF''
New York. sept. II. ie2i.~-Mr. L.
j. aelxnlck. 729 7th Ave. city.
May | take this opportunity Of
eonRratnlatIng you on your latest
special picture play. A Mans Home
This superb work should surely take
It's place A. one OF the great screen
successes. and rank With such works
a. over tho Hiii.' 'sTha Miracle
Man" way Down East" "Humors
esaue" aud "The Old Neat." "A
Mans Home" will certainly delight
everyone who secs H. Sincerely
william A. Brady.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
More Conseila.

sBless yer. mn'am. iia ia
dress. whose customer hnt IN
back linen stnineh thu main g
been white "I!tess ser tUH q Il
expect everything perfect Tier, Z. e.
why, If Ii was. there Wouldn't Il ~
ting 10 look forward TO III eHsan =
Innlnn Answera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
EA.A Car AffIrfi

It Is natural 10 let u
of life and to ttr,a.I Il A.a5ils
storms. How nlQh der I'll III
In human 4attrp affect lls Il on bus
ness career? II has lnlt.sl o much
to do with II 2hat tie only man WHO
can really afgalM Il sal eonnIennnef
ID the one whose fortune Is alrendy
made and AAfely suited away In gov.
eminent hnnds.-Exehang
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

Mr.. lAngue Krogue was guest of
honor at a surprise party given
Thursday evening of last week In
honor of his birthday TnUgB pres
emit were Mr.. and MRS. Nelse krogue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlin Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Graft, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gilgen, Mrs.
Louisa Stevens and Mrs. @. A. Chris
Jensen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

Booth OF Garden city. who have been
working ~ missionaries hero have
completed their laborB. In addition
TO house to house visits, some very
successful cottage meetings have
been held
Miss parrolee Athey entertained
the x. 7. q. club on Wednesday ev-
ening of last week.
The Emerson ninth grade held q
class party In the School gymnasium
Monday evening.
Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
per for sale ut this office. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
man, Mrs. w. r. Stevens, Mrs. p. A.
Brough. Mrs. John Barrett and Mrs
r. III. Ferguann

Mrs. G. w. Hosmer entertained the
Bridge Club Friday afternoon of last
week at -her-homel Those present
we're Mrs. jeff Davis, Mrs. John
Downing, Mrs. e. A. Brough, Mrs. A.
A. Vealey, Mrs. H. II. King, Mrs. II.
g. NuckoIs and Mrs. o. H. Groo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

Mrs. Charles Hess entertained the
Kengington Wednesday afternoon. Of
- f~S@s4yTzs1Sie @s4x
was served 70 tine fUitU~ing guests:
Mrs. q. r. Ashley, Mrs. III. g. Nuckols
MRS. A. A. Vealey, Mrs. w. .. Christ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

II Oh IfQas

The photograph Of boy never looks
,,ko him because no one ever saw q
how look as clean AZ lie Ii In photo
araph.-Penrson's Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
IA MANS HOME. y

Just the wee cot. the cricket's
chirr, love and smiling face OF her"
flames Whitcomb Riley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
SOCIETY
tMiss Virginia Brough. Editor.)

MRS ]. S. Heggie was guest Of
honor at a surprise party given
Thursday afternoon OF last week by
the First Ward Relief Society. Re
freshments were served during the
Akternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

The Married Folks Dancing Club
held their regular dance at the Gem
Hall Monday evening. The dance
was preceded by a luncheon at the
Kit-Kat Confectionery. Punch was
served during the evening and dane
ing was enjoyed until 1890. On
February 27th the club will give a
masquerade dance.