davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Beggs Oil and Gas Company
Has Gusser

Tho Bcggs oil & Gas CO., drilling
In the southwest corner Of the
southwest of the northwest OF 10
1911. Adams farm No. I. had IS.
OOO. 900 feet Of gas In the T0nncha
sand and are now wriliing at np-
prOxiImatcIy 1,SOO feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

siderable new equipment, which VIII
no doubt cause a request for an In.
crease in the gas rate here. titi1enS
here can see little else but "a higher
Ets rate. or stuyoF USING coal ana
wood. and possibly both, higher gas
fur cooking and lighting, and stoves
Tor heating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
OIL AND GAS
LfassS--snppIies-ProAue.ion. Ets

~ LING CONTRACTs-we are
o osulled to 400 feet rig and all tools
~, e'ound ready TO continue we'll
~ "ant' someone TO guarantee our
- Oh not over $4,000, for which
w, give one-half interest in well
~ ~ surrounding 320-acre lease. I.o-
TO IN Palo Pinto county, Texas, in
ii iin rev Hart pool, just over east
~ OF stephens county. RoXana
c.t,,ths adjoining lease north and
- - adjoining lease south; only Ia
III .ite rom good production. Glad to
ront tull details. locations. etc.
~ request. Address Box HIN.
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Prairie Wen Bridged

The Prairie oil n Gus co.'s NJ, .,
IN the southeast Of SO-2T.8, north.
eastern Burbank pool. was shot yes.
tcriay and the hole brldgcsi II was
showing Jur nice well natural aud
II now being cleaned out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Failure in Briston Pool

The Transconiiucutai oil company
has u failure In the butcher sRnd
aud viii driii on to the MiICuN sand,
In its test In the northwest corner
of the northeast Of the southeast nf
3i.I0.0, Bristow field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
Hare Gas Wen
On agent Farm

The Ilr -Four Oil corporation has
an 5000 OUO foot gas well iu sand
encountered from 1,5l0 ga li56 feet
in test ON the = Agent farm IN tho
southwest OF the northeast of 80.
l5.la
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

THE SANDMAN leaves Tuisp
at ! l.30 a. m. Tor oklahoma city via
NJ. Il. 4 ~, but you may retire In
sleeping car az early as g.30.--
A nNnII lannlnnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17
A sweet LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in
Every Home. A Comfort
in Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota. II have
taken your medicine-Lydia y. Pink
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

TO Test Southwest Of McAirstcr
u. w. Kimblcy and associates
have rig and tools moved In on n
block OF acreage southwest Of Nc
Alester. at the center Of the north
east Of S-Jn-l2r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

n. ahted-Complete drilling outfit.
&c.. 49, cash and drillers for deep test
NJ. on structure will go iifty-
ws,.. ~ X. Wedd. box l23 Still
'' Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

Nanted--From owner so 10 Is0-
a.. s ease IN proven ground. no pro
Sssy,,'n. sand depth from 500 10
sogo, BIS Oklahoma Hotel.-Ad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

want to buy National machine
sS,...el An steel bullwheeis, Cedar 271s.-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
&4,S37, 800 LIBERTY.
BONDS RETIRED IN
FISCAL YEAR, 1922
Retirements Made Out of
Repayments From For.
eign Nations.

The Secretary of the Treasury
has announced that during the rs
cal year ended June 30. 1922, ssl.-
$4,000 face amount of Liberty
bonds were purchased and retired
by the Treasury out of repayments
Of principal by foreign govern
ments. These purchases were made
pursuant to Section . of the Sec
ond Liberty bond act, as amended.
which provides that the Secretary
of the Treasury IL authorized to
apply any payments received from
foreign governments on account of
the principal of their. obligations
to the redemption or purchase at
not more than par and accrued in
terest OF any outstanding Liberty
bonds. The foreign repayments
from which the purchases in ques-
tion were made comprise s32.51I.-
ss4.26 OF repayments by the French
government; s3o,50o.0o0 by the
British government on obligations
deemed to have been given on ac-
count Of Fittman silver: Ss7s.5o0
by the Cuban government; stio,-
552.S3 by the Belgian government; /;
s4s.564.63 by the Serbian govern
ment: a total of ss4.37e,6l1.72 OF
repayments. For the most part.
these payments were on special ac-
count, or by way of adjustment Of
accounts. and should not be taken
to indicate that any general pro-
gram OF repayment of foreign obli-
cations has begun.
The Liberty bonds retired on this
account were Third AIS and the
total principal cost was s64.3e7.-
9e7.2s.
The Secretary OF the Treasury
announces that the second fscal
years operations under the cumu-
lative sinking fund established by
the act approved March 3, 1919.
were completed June 80. 1929. and
that s275.sss.ooo face amount of
Liberty bonds and Victory notes
were purchased and retired for ac-
count OF the sinking fund during
the fiscal year. The total principal
cost of the bonds and notes pur-
chased was 3274.4sl.so2.le.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
COAL SHORTAGE CUTS
DOWN STEEL OUTPUT

PITTSBURGH. Aug. lathe rail-
road strike is not affecting ship
ments of the steel mills to any ap-
preciable extent. The major portion
of the steel output is moved in open
top cars. and no mills report any
shortage in car supplies. Shipments
may possibly be somewhat longer
than usual in transit, but the fact
OF there being a sufficient car sup
ply is indication that the railroads
are not seriously crippled.
Sheets. tin plates and wire prod
ucts are shipped in box cars, and
usually at this time OF the year
there is some shortage of box cars
on account of crop movement. At
this time, little shortage is report
ed, not enough to give any concern.
There is complaint that some box
cars placed are defective and ra-
quire temporary repair by shippers.
but such complaints have been more
or less chronic for about five years
past.
Fuel Question Critical.
Thus the TRANSPORTATION situation
Is affecting the iron and steel in
dustry almost wholly at one point.
that of coal supply, and it is inn
possible to separate the influence
of the coal strike and the railroad
strike respectively. II there were
free movement of coal from non
union coal mining regions the iron
and steel industry would be some
what better off than II is, but the
movement desired Is an unusual
movement. and possibly 1t would
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
ITALIAN RAILROADS
FACE new SYSTEM
Huge Deficit Is Caused With
Present Inefficient
Organization.

ROME Aug IS-The biggest prob
lem Italy has to solve In order to
bring about an amelioration in her
present financial dificulty Is a radi-
cal reorganization of her railroad sys-
tenn. This Is the opinion generally
expressed by leading industrial men
in Italy The deficit OF nearly 7.00o.-
000. 900 lire verified in the 1922
budget was !. 500. 900 900 more than it
was estimated eight months ago and
this extra deficit was especially due
to the railroad administration. for in
stead OF 1000. 100000 as 1t was ex-
pected. II showed a loss OF 1000. ooo.-
900.
The conviction Is growing here that
the government should get out OF
business" and cede the railroads as
well as the telegraph and telephone
10 private Interests. The argument
Is that the government loses about .
000 1000. 600 lire per year by running
these public services. whereas pri-
vate interests could not only run
them TO greater satisfaction Of the
public but could also, within two or
three years, derive a handsome profit
from them. Besides saving the :. 2.0O0.-
900. 900 loss. this would increase the
governments revenue in the shape Of
taxes that would be paid on profits
Before the war the state railways
employed 10000 men and al present
10 do the same work there are 21O.-
600 men. 1t is thought that private
interests, aided properly by the gov
ernment could reduce the number 70
employees to the prewar figure in two
or three years and then begin to
make profits. for 10000 unnecessary
employees consume in salary alone
nearly 100000, 900 lire.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

crop of s05.O00. 900 bushels 1, H.
100000 bushels short of the July
returns but 100000 bushels more
than last year.
Crops In Middle West.
States of the Middle West have
l'2,eOo.ooo bushels of winter wheat.
loss of 100000 bushels last
month but 51.000.000 bushels over
last year. Kansas has come
through with more wheat than was
expected early in the season. Its
lll,OOO,O0O bushels represent a gain
Of 100000 bushels for the month
and loss of lS.000.000 bushels
from last year. but as compared
with the average there is an in
crease of 100000 bushels. The
combined yield of Kansas. Ne
braska and Oklahoma is $4,000. 900
bushels. loss of only 1000, 900
bushels for the month and of 45,-
100000 bushels from last year.
Minnesota, the Dakotas and Mon
tana have the best grain crops in
years. Minnesota and the Dakotas
have the promise Of 10000. 900
bushels. or 100000 bushels more
than harvested last year. North
Dakota has 10000, 900 bushels, it's
fourth largest on record. its heav-
lest crop being l5l.00O.00o bushels.
raised in 1915. The four States
combined have 5000. 900 bushels.
the best In recent years. North
Pacific Coast States make poor
showing, owing to drought
throughout the season. the condi-
tion in Washington being only so.
with estimated yields of 1850. 900
bushels, or 100000 bushels short
of last year.
Big Surplus for Export.
There is enough wheat in the
prospective harvest to give the
United States an exportable sur
plus of 250.00O,000 bushels, and
with the present promise in Can
ada the North American continent
can let Europe have 450.O00,00O
bushels and possibly more IL 1t is
needed.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

be too much to expect the railroads,
even without a strike, to handle
all the movement desired.
The industry took only a mild
interest in the reports emanating
from Cleveland at the beginning of
the week that the coal strike was
about to be settled. In the first
place. it doubted the correctness of
the judgment on which these re-
ports were based. In the second
place. the settlement promised did
not seem to assure a general re-
sumption in the Connellsville re-
gion. where the strikers would not
get anything out of tho settlement.
In the third place, much of the coal
scarcity In the iron and steel in
dustry recently has been due to
poor movement of nonunion coal
on account Of transportation condi-
tins. and in the fourth place, it has
been the common vie-v for several
weeks past that even a full settle
ment of the coal strike would rot
result in greatly increased supplies
of coal to the iron and steel in
dustry until several weeks had
elapsed
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
QUEEN DECLINES
TO SPEAK GERMAN

PARIS. Aug. 13-Despite the fact
that good pro-allied people. such as
the redeemed Alsatians and Lor-
raines. the Czecho-Slovaks and 9TH
ers. still use German in converse
ton and get away with il even in
France, ii simply doesn't go down
in what the French call the hiGh
world"
Recently former King Manuel. of
Portugal, and his queen were dining
at the home of Prince and Princess
Murat. One of the guests. the
Countess Robert de Fitz-James. an
Austrian lady of the maiden name
OF Gutman. remembered that the
queen was born Princess Augustine
Victoria Won Hohenzollern. and be-
gan talking to her in German.
To her great surprise. the queen
came back at her in French. saying
loud enough for all the company to
hear:
Countess. why do you talk to me
in language which no longer
exists for me, and which have for
gotten completely and forever"
Which is exactly the same att,.
tude as that taken by Queen Eliza
beth Of Belgium. who was once a
Bavarian princess.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
COTTAGE REWARDS
WAR HERO CADDIE

LONDON. Aug. ia war here
who is also a good caddie, is giving
his blessings to the two well-known
British golfers. David Lloyd George
and Lord Riddell.
Sam Harrington, wounded four
times in the Mons retreat. has for
months been unable to provide a
home for his wife and children.
when Sam wasn't house hunting he
caddied at Walton Heath. one of the
prime ministers favorite golf
courses. So the downcast war vet
finally decided to explain his dis
tress to the two golnng companions.
One day. while accompanying them
on the links. he told his story.
A few days later Harrington re-
ceived a letter from Lord Riddell,
giving the address Of q suburba n
cottage and enclosing the key. Sam
asked no questions. He and his
family took possession Of the hsasa-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
LARGE CROPS INDICATED
IN GOVERNMENT FORECAST

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-The govern
ment report for August has un-
usual features. The wheat crop is
100000 bushels above the aver
age. Corn promises to be the
fourth largest on record and the
third consecutive big crop, an un-
usual occurrence. and indications
are that 1t will considerably ex-
ceed the 1000, 100000 bushel mark
The cat yield is 1862 1000 900 bushels
below the average. yet there will
be more than the country can con-
sumo. as the automobile has taken
the place of horses. and our con-
sumption is greatly reduced.
Rye and barley are close to the
record yield. The potato crop has
been exceeded only once, while the
yield of hay is 10000 tons above
the record of 1919. The promise
for sweet potatoes is also for a
new record. Tobacco is the fourth
largest crop ever raised, while ap-
Piles and peaches and all fruits are
either OF record volume or close
to II.
An aggregate of 5,345,ooo. 900
bushels of wheat, corn. oats, rye
and barley is indicated by the Au-
gust report, an increase of 2l7,000.-
900 bushels over the July returns.
200, 100000 bushels more than har-
vested last year. and $1,000. 900
bushels in excess of the 1916-1920
average.
A winter wheat crop of $4,000
900 bushels equals the lowest of
the trade estimate. with a loss of
100000 bushels for the month,
the yield per acre being 14.2 BUSH
els compared with 1877 bushels last
year, and an average of l4.9 bush
els. 1t is 100000 bushels short
of last years harvest and 24.000.-
900 bushels below the average. The
loss in winter wheat is partly made
up by an increase of $4,000. 900
bushels in spring, with an indi-
Gated crop of 263,0O0.O 900 bushels,
against 2oS.000,00O bushels last
year. and 33,0U0,000 bushels more
than the average. The total wheat
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Local Vermont Garage
InSures Clientele

The Vermont Garage has Just. in
stalled the feature service of insuring
anyone utilizing any branch of their
service. 1T was announced yesterday.
having completed arrangements with
one of the strongest insurance COM
panies obtainable for this purpose.
This company conducts a service
for private use Of Packard limousines
and touring cars for any purpose
Whatsoever, numbering among its
clientele several we'll known embas-
sizes here. 1t Is said. The company
makes a speciality OF long trips, the
Gently supplying cars to make up the
Presidents cavalcade to Ohio. while
a three weeks tour through Canada
Is scheduled for this week
Uniformed chauffeurs are included
with their service.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Night Riding Popular. .

The Washington Riding Academy
Is now conducting evening classes
for those who wish to take advan-
tage of the cool evenings through
Potomac and Rock Creek parks.
and Il is reported this sport bids
fair to be more popular than here
tofore.
Washington. with its many beau
tiful drives. offers to the lovers of
TINS pleasure far more advantages
than any other city and goes q
long way to prove that motor We
hicles have not entirely supplanted
the sport Of horseback riding.
which combines healthy enjoyment
with pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
THE HRDS WEEKLY REVIEW OF BUSINESS AND
to Interests Of dBuines
Washington Stock Exchange Transaction.

fcIoynE rdefa
businexs Friday, Aus Al, - =
Furnished ny W. b. and
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Spicer Buys Addition.

Harry spicer, the we'll known
battery" man. has purchased the
accessory business at 141s p street
known as the "Devine Service" /"
where he will engage In the selling
OF oils, grease. accessories. tires.
etc.
Mr.. spicer. who has been engaged
In the battery business for ten
years. specializes In westinghouse
and Radio standards.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
Bare Knees, Bobbed Skirts, Rouge, Bar
 Detroit Girls

DETROIT, Jan. 5. Bare knees, heavily rouged lips and very short skirts are bars to substantial ad- vancement of girl employees in De- troit.
 Executives do not agree with Miss Annie Matthews, register of the County of New York, who announced recently her employees may wear what they please. ...
 "The simple, old-fashioned girl, who uses the powder puff and lip stick sparingly, and makes aa semblance of hiding her knees with her short skirt is sought for jobs here.
 Miss Harriet Condo, head of the Michigan State Telephone Training School, said:
 We abhor the frivolous, flighty type of girl, and if we find that girl in our employ develops such ten densies we tell her that her position is at stake unless she modfies her appearance. We need girls of sta bility, and it is my experience that girls who are style extremists do not possess that quality. Girls with bobbed hair are usually told it would look better under a net and not to present the appearance of Fiji Islander"
 Miss Sarah M. Cheridan, sales man. ager of the Detroit Edison Company said:
 "We don't hire girls who are flashy or conspicuous, but ,endeavor to secure girls of refinement and good taste"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
Homeliest of Us
 Still Have Chance

MEXICO CITY, Jan 5.--Beauty con- tests are held frequently, but students at the national university recently held contest to discover the ugliest Indian in Mexico. Jesus Memije won without struggle. Despite his handi- cap he is said to have received count less dozens of proposals of marriage from "admiring readers" ever since his photograph was published in the Mexico City newspapers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

understanding and analysis. Then, quite suddenly, she returned to- her girl subject.
 Just think" she enthused, Of the material with which the modern miss can work. She may have all the sweetness of her old fashioned sister. but with the addition of the freedom of thinking, acting and being herself. She begins where the other stood half way along life's journey.
 "To those addicted to pasts Miss Modern Maid may appear a bit crass at times. But better crass than cringing."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
LAPS AFTER SIBERIAN
 TOBACCO CONCESSION

CHITA, Jan. 5.-The Chosen Tebaki- Kaisha, a Japanese corporation, has offered to guarantee the Far Eastern Siberian Republic an annual income of 5O,00O,000 roubles in payment for a tobacco monopoly, concession to build tobacco factories in Siberia and the privilege of establishing tobacco farms in the Amur region,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
SMALL CONGREGATION
 BUT SUPPORTS PASTOR

MILES CITY, Mont, Jan. 5.-Two men and four women in Miles City probably constitute the smallest church congregation in the state of Montana, according to the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Ellonth. The congregation, says the pastor, who came here re- gently from Casper, Wyo., is the out growth of a revival meeting
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
Personal
MeAti0R

Mrs. Addie Harper, 1915 e. Sa-
bine street. is confined to her bed.
Mrs. Francis Howard, 1923 e.
Sabine street, Is still sick.
Mrs claud Daniels. 11O9 II. Sa-
blne street. Is convalescent.
Mr.. Harry McKineA. 1880 Hutch
ins avenue, is resting nicely from
a broken rib sustained a few days
ago.
Mrs. Beatrice Perry. 720 Fleming
street, left Thursday, Jan. 18th for
Ladonia to visit relatives and friends
Miss Rubelia Hunts died OF pneu-
monia at her home. 1905 u. 10th
street, Sunday, Jan. 9Th and was
buried from III Bethel Baptist
Church Tuesday, Rev. B. Moore,
officiating.
Mrs. Hunt. 1906 Il. 10th street.
has two very sick children In her
home.
Miss Eulalia Christian is confined
to her bed at her home, 100 Beau
mont street.
Mrs. Ella Johnson, Is very Ill at
her home, 2421 X street.
Mrs. Carrie Smith, 2416 Clarence
street, is confined to her bed.
Mr.. Arthur Williams, Lincoln
street spent Sunday. Jan. Sth in
Ennis, visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Johnson Of TT.
Worth, spent few days In the city
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
SAYS ANTI-wHITE FEELING RIFE
IN AFRICA.
(By A. N. P.)

London, eng, Jon. a. by Mail)
--Anti-white feeling is fast increasing
among the natives In various parts
NJ Africa, states Reuters in an ar
ticle based on documentary end other
evidence obtained at first hand by an
authoritative british observer who
h. s visited every part of Africa"
Reuters informant emphasizes the
growing confession of native races
throughout the continent. He says the
strongest factor in the development
Of antugonism to the whites Is skill
ful propogai la fostered by an ex-
treme section Of American Negroes
Circulars coming from nationalist
sources in India and Egypt and from
Pam American societies Ia the United
States translated into five OF the prin-
cipal African languages are distrih-
uted in enormous numbers throughout
Afric,s tine traveller states. Book
let's OF twenty five TO thirty pages
urge that the time has arrived for
the black races to assert themselves
and throw off the white yoke.
ut Is only fair to say" adds the
authentic British observer that
these are not received with universal
sympathy, but the very unsettling ef-
feet is easily to be observed
He has met Il in the union of South
Africa. in French equatorial Africa.
and ia lesser degree Ia Uganda, In
Nyasland Belgian Congo, Abbyssinia
and KenrA.
ut is sonderful the extent TO which
the war has produced fraternal feel
ings among natives, but in present
circumstances they tend to bee me
anti Eurojean." he continues.
Tnc main reason Is The growth Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14

Mrs. Lucy Mum, Is. confined 70
her home at 1872 Miller avenue.
Mrs. Susie Noel. Mrs. Catherine
Anderson and Miss Roberta Douglass
OF Sherman are visiting Mrs. Joe
Patton. 1886 Miller avenue.
On Jan. 10th, Mrs Ida Bacon.
800 Cliff street. surprised her hus-
band, Mr.. Florine Bacon with a
birthday party which marked his
z3rd mile post. The affair tOok
place At the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Bacon, sos
Cliff street, many friends were pres
ent and many valuable presents pre-
sented. The reporter happened
along before the cake was all gone
and was told to help himself.
Mrs. Clara Moore. 1113 z. 9th
street, is doing nicely.
Mrs. A. D. Ellis Is confined to
bed al lier home. 1923 e. 9th ST.
The home Of Rev. @. L.. Coleman,
100 Cliff street was burgIarized
while they we're at board meeting,
Jan. 9Th. Two suits of men cloth
ing and fancy vest is missing
clothes valued at $108.50.
Mrs Lula Barnes and Miss Barnes
are SICK at their home, 1923 Comal
street.
Mrs Lille Warren, is better after
seven weeks illness at 1922 Comal
street.