davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
NEWF

AIRS. Elviu Jones i Ill.
Mrs. Hattie Marsh j. visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Earle Hamlu.
Mrs. II. -. Osborne and cousin, .AIrs.
Belanger have left Newfaue for trip to
Florida.
Charles b. Underwoou has come from
Springfield, Mass, to remain in town'a
few weeks
Mrs. Flora Read has gone to Brattle-
boro as housckeepCr for Nh and Mrs.
Major c. IIoughtou.
Howard Osborne returned Monday TO
the University of Vermont, after spend
ing the HOLIDAYS at home.
Miss Marjorie Eames returned Mon
day to Nidd.ebury college. having spent
the holiday vacation at home.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday evening the topic will be. T.
ljziug Opportunities. Mrs Lena Dewitt
is the leader.
Mrs. Marcia Morton. who has been at
the Nindham County House, has re
turned To the home of her niece, Mrs
Alvin White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson spent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
EAST DOVER.

Sunday morning worship ut II O'Clock
with sermon by Rev. w. +. Sturtevant
of NIiddIebury Subject. How to Increase
Wealth. The church will meet to study
the Bible at noon. Mr.. Sturtevant will
nrcach his last sermon in the evening
at 7.45. Attendance at the meetings has
increased gradually during the week.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-12-15
ORIGIN OF DOUBLE
BARRED CROSS TOLD

The double-barred cross, the emblem
of the worlds organized fight against
tuberculosis, was 20 years old in Oc.
tober, 1922.
1t is the standard which has called
thousands to the fray, since its adop.
ton by the tuberculosis workers ir
1902, and that it's influence is being
felt is indicated by the fact that the
death rate from tuberculosis has fal.
len one-half since that time.
1t was in October, 1902, that DR.. G
Sersiron of Paris proposed at the
anti-tuberculosis meeting in Berlin
that the double-barred cross be adopt.
ed as the emblem Of the fight against
tuberculosis. The double-barred cross
is combination of the Cross de Lor-
raine and the cross Of the Greek
church. Both crosses are symbolic of
charity and help to humanity, and
The Glasgow courier., 1922-12-15
music MEMORY" CONTEST DEPARTMENT
By MISS HARRIET r. HERMAN
Supervisor of Music, Glasgow Public Schools

The numbers for the music memory
contest for the seventh week are as
follows:
Halleluiah Chorus Messiah" (Han-
del.)
Largo "Xerxes" (Handel).
Toreador Song Carmen" (Bizet).
Victor records-354S4, 8S617, 1881.
Edison records-8O419, 82239.
Columbia records-5O82, 5736, 6O95.
George Frederick Handel-1865-1759
Handel has gained through his grand
oratorios, place among the worlds
greatest composers. He was a man
of the world and his music was writ
ten to move the hearts of the multi
tude. Probably no musical compost
tion ever written has been given as a
public performance as often as Han
ders great oratorio, "The Messiah"
Scarcely week passes that it is not
given somewhere and in England as
well as in America it is the custom to
sing it every Christmas.
Handel was a man of strict integ-
rity, rugged independence and noble
characted. Though he was quickly
aroused to anger, he had a tender,
loving heart and unbounded charity.
He was received with every mark of
esteem by the leading people of his
time and won his place in their high
regard by his personal qualities even
more than by his musical genius.
Handel wrote many types of music.
The Hallelujah Chorus is the great
climax number of the oratorio, "The
Messiah" The first and last parts
of the chorus have only one word,
"Hallelujah," which all voices sing
through the interviewer themes, the
accent falling on every syllable at
some time. The second part has
different character, more melodic, in
which the theme is first sung by the
basses, and then by the other voices.
The chorus then returns to Hallelujah,
reaching a big majestic climax. The
The Glasgow courier., 1922-12-15

rections for train. I will not jump
off any moving vehicle. l will read
all cautionary signs and rules and
obey danger signals and warnings
Many people 60 through life trusting
to luck, but I'll try to go thinking
We can serve our country and human
ity better by practicing safety rules
than by going to war as soldiers. Ac-
cidental deaths have been increasing
and yet there is no excuse for such
carelessness. Accidents are caused be.
cause people are always hurrying. We
should take time to make sure we arc
safe. Why take a chance to save a
minute that may land us in eternity
(Signed) FAITH SMITH.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-12-15
MISS FAITH SMITH WRITES
BEST ESSAY IN CONTEST

The Highway Education board of
Washington, D. c., this year launched
a second campaign of safety educa-
tion to be carried on between the dates
of September % and December 16.
One feature Of this campaign was a
national safety essay contest, open to
all grade children IA years Of age or
under. According to the rules of the
contest, only the best essay is to be
forwarded from any one school to
the state department of education.
The contest closed December and
among several essays written in the
seventh grade, Faith Smiths was
chosen as the one to be sent. Her
essay will compete with several 9TH
ers sent in from all the schools of
the state.
The winning 48 essays will be sent
to Washington, D. c., to compete for
one of the three national prizes. The
first national award is a gold watch
and a trip to Washington, all expen-
ses paid. Second award is gold low.
a ing cup and the third award silver
loving cup
The first essay contest ever put on
by the Highway Education board was
that of last year, in which Alice Beh-
ner of the eighth grade was the lucky
winner of the first state award. The
first national prize Of last year was
awarded Stanley Newcomb of San
Diego, California, the second, Melene
Beck Of Draper, Utah, and the third,
James Gillenwater of Knoxville, Ten
nessee.
The following is the essay written
by Faith Smith:
Ny Share in Making Highways Safe.
"What is my share in making high
ways safe?" is a question l have
tried to answer. AS an American cit
izen I have a share to perform in
any undertaking that will make my
country safer and happier place in
which to live. am only child in a
small town and cannot do very much,
perhaps, but the habits l learn when
/ am a child will mean much as I
grow older. First of all, then, will
learn to be careful-careful of my
ownsef and careful of others. I will
keep wide awake and not be in any
class of jay walkers such as star gaz-
ers or pin pickers. l will not play in
the streets. When I cross street
The Glasgow courier., 1922-12-15

/ will cross at right angles and not
diagonally. The first half of the way
l will look to the left, but when 1 am
half way across will look to the
right to see if any cars are coming.
If when / start see an approaching
vehicle l will not turn back for it is
dangerous. will wait for the traffic
officers signal for all traffice to stop
before | attempt to cross. When
driving any vehicle or walking on the
sidewalk l will keep to the right. l
will never cross behind vehicle for
fear Of one coming in the opposite
direction. | will not run across the
street, for l might fall. Falls have
been the cause of more deaths than
anything else, according to the Boy
Scout Manual. When l hear a fire
alarm l will stay on the sidewalk. In
winter will keep the sidewalks near
my home clear from snow and ice. l
will pick up all banana peelings from
the streets and dispose of them for
someone might slip on them. I will
never hitch my sled or wagon to
vehicle for it might stop suddenly.
On windy and rainy days I shall be
especially careful, and if I'm carrying
an umbrella I shall carry it so that
| can see where I'm going. When
am walking on road that hasn't any
sidewalk, shall walk on the left side
of the road to enable me to see an
approaching vehicle. If the sidewalk
is narrow will take the one on the
right side. l will not ride a bicycle
on the sidewalk nor drive any vehicle
unless l am old enough and have COM
plete control of the brakes. l will
also obey the speed limits.
When am waiting for street car
l will stand on the curb or within
the safety zone, never in the middle
of the sidewalk shall enter a street
car on the right hand side, facing the
front, with my right hand and left
foot; shall get off face outward,
with my left hand and right foot.
will never get on or off before a car
stops. I will not let any part of my
body project from the car window.
When drive vehicle and l meet
another at right angles I shall re-
member the right of way, but shall
not insist on that right myself.
1t is dangerous to play along rail-
road tracks because trains may be ex-
pected any minute, so will keep away
from them. When cross a railroad
track will stop and look in both di-
The Glasgow courier., 1922-12-15

their combination was most effective
one to be the symbol of the anti-tu-
berculosis workers.
Two years later the double-barred
cross came over the ocean to become
the strong emblem of the work in the
United States. In 1904 the National
tuberculosis association was formed
with DR.. Trudeau, father of the OPEN
air sanitorium method of treating tu-
berculosis, as president, and DR.. Far
rand, now president of Cornell univer-
sity, as secretary.
Since then the double-barred cross
has stood for every feature of the
great battle against the Captain of
OF all Deaths" It has inspired inter-
national gatherings at which long
strides have been made in stamping
out the disease. 1t has provided mo-
bile tuberculosis exhibits which have
taught thousands the insidiousness of
the disease. It has established Tuber-
culosis Days in which Americans have
learned how to fight the plague, and
have been taught that it is prevent
able and curable. 1t has created over
700 sanitoriums with $4,000 beds for
tuberculosis patients; has promoted
legislation which lessons the danger of
the disease, and it has cut the death
rate from 200 per 100000 population
to 100 per 100000.
Although the double-barred cross
has accomplished much that is the
cause for congratulation and encour-
agement for the future, much more re-
mains to be done. The record of 12O,-
600 lives in the United States and $40
lives in Montana which were wasted
in 1922 from tuberculosis must not
be repeated again. The double-barred
cross must still "carry on" until the
The Glasgow courier., 1922-12-15

force and power of this chorus was so
great that King George, upon first
hearing it, rose to his feet, which GUS
tom has held to the present day when
audiences always stand during the
singing Of the number.
The famous Largo" is an arrange
ment of melody from Handel's opera
"Xerxes." 1t is arranged in many
settings and is we'll known every
where.
Georges Bizet-1S38-1875.
Bizet was native of Paris. The
talents of this French composer are
shown by his remarkable lyric gifts,
his ability to write short and finished
numbers full of exquisite beauty and
convincing style at the some time
handling dramatic scenes with free
dom. Carmen" was his masterpiece
and is among the three or four most
popular operas. 1t was first produced
three or four months before the COM
poser's death and it is said that his
death was probobly hastened by the
hostile reception of this work. Not
withstanding its early disfavor, how
ever, Carmen" has won through it's
supreme merits lasting favor. The
story has to do with the trouble maxi
ing gypsy girl, Carmen" who at
tracts the love of the soldier, Jose,
only to jilt him for the toreador, Es-
camillo.' The Toreador song occurs in
the second act of the opera, when Car
men and her gypsy friends are seen
singing and dancing. Escamillo, the
toreador, enters and gives in this song
graphic account of bull fight, lay
ing special stress on the glorious part
he plays in it. This aria for baritone
has catchy melody and big mar
tial swing. AS the toreador sings he
struts with staggering gait across
the stage. This song is one of the
best known numbers from the opera.
Written by Margaret Gritz.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-12-15

nation is rid Of the scourge which has
caused so many deaths in years past.
The crusade of the double-barred
cross in Montana needs help in the
following ways: Greater public inter-
The Glasgow courier., 1922-12-15

est; more beds for women at the state
sanitorium at Galen; a children's
ward; more public health nurses; more
clinics: more individual and commun-
ity responsibility.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-12-15

Read the Xmas ads in this issue.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-12-15

The crusade of the double-barred
cross needs the enlightenment of ev-
cry individual in Montana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
wan the oil Men

|!lud Frceland OF Brlstow was IN
tho city yesterday and said that the
most dramatic incident connected
with the big fire on the Roland OH
company's lease In 2-15-S, the other
day was the big run made by one
or the lease mon to save his young
son frum n frlghtfm death. and by
good luck succeeded "One OF our
men drove up TO tho fire tn n truck
with his llttle son In the car with
him Ho decided ho was I'm Danger
and 80 took tho vuupug-tcr down the
hill away from the fire. but imagine
his d.smiy when tho dies broke
ana great flood of burning oil
started down toward where tho boy
was sitting In the truck The father.
whose nAmo !s IIcushaW, Jumped Off
a derrick and through tho blaze and
while badly siuRod euccccdcd I'm
reaching the yuungstcr ana getting
him ont OF the way of danger. lie
was shut OF by the burning oil and
had 10 keep on going IA tho other
direction, followed by tho flood of
oil lf there had bccn any loss OF
life. and especially II this young
boy had been burned to death wo
should have hardly boon hhle 20
bear II. hut fortunately there was no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06

Gas cos No. 2 NoVotuy, northeast
corner ut the north hiIt of the
southeast Of i0'2i-lW, S. being
drilled at 400 feet Amorada Pctro-
luum CORPS No. Smith, northeast
of 1G-24-lw. II fishing at 2,l7b feet,
NO. is running the bN Inch casing
at 2.ITO feet, No be- bciuE dvop-
cupd from the 2.lUU.toot sand to tho
2,6O0-foot formation, aud is now
uRged UP. No. ~ n gas we'll No, d
IT, fishing at L3Nu feet, No. also ie
flshiuE at 40 fect No. = II being
drilled at l.UOO tcct: Nos. Q and 10
are riEs, carter oil company on
q Renuing co. No. . Morris. cen
ter of tho north line OF tho south
half uf the southwest ~ lj.2i-lw, is
being drilled at 2,2OO feet having Il
large body Of water iu the hole, Mar
land q Cosdcu No. o. school land,
northeast " the northwest uf 10 "a
Nv, r. being drilled az lNuo feet. No.
l.N has uuldgcd the ola hole nt 200
feet aud is drilling q new hole, No.
has the casing collapsed and is
pulling the bhs Inch pipe, Nos 70, 70
and are producing No. IA is be.
ink drilled at gIO fUot, No. . iH uu-
drIrcumiuE the SL inch casing at
ggO trct. Falcr A. Reed of lndrpcn-
drucc, kan, are reported tlEhius AZ
80. / i'm the northwest OF tho north
east OF 324-Iw, tuwGr tll rum'
muy no. la. Carmichael twin to
SO !. southwest corner ut the north.
east OF 3-2i-lw, is building h iig, No.
e. u the southwest corner Ia spud
ding. Production IL expected at this
location in the 2,1O0-iuut sand. No,
3. 600 feet north e No. !, IN build
INK rlg for "a rotary machine, CON
tractor Brown of Ardmutr has the
drilling contract SO. 4 iu the north
east corner Ii building "a ris, No. b
IN the southeast corner is rigging upi
No. 2 Rudolph RuZek, uurthwcW
corner Of the southeast Of 3-2l.lw, ~
ugEiug up 10 spud i'm, No ia a 10
cation IN the northwest corner, Co.
mar OIL company No. | Hlucbnugh,
northwest corner OF the south half
OF 2-2i-1w, is a location, Bcus-borc
oil company lNlarlandD is building
u rlg nt No, /, northwest ot the
uorthwost of the southwest Of 29-26-
lw; pellaplaiue a Marland are
building a rig at No. I Mason, south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Oil Weekly Has More
About Water Intrusion
In Mexico

Special 20 The World.
HOUSTON, Texas. July Salt
water has made it's appearance In
the famous Toteco field in Mexico.
and one well OF the international
Petroleum company, which opened
the field, has already been shut in.
according TO message received by
the oil Weekly from It's Tampico
correspondent.
1t is rumored that several wells
OF the Huasteca Petroleum COM
pany CMeXican petroleum. have
been shut in, the biggest well ever
brought in. in the world is in this
district.
The Toteco Cerro Azul sections
has been contributing around 82j,-
600 to 100000 barrels a day Of
light oil during the past few weeks
and the appearance OF salt water
there means very probably the
early exhaustion OF this section
which is now MeXico's main stay.
Salt water in Toteco will un-
doubtcdly mean a stiffenng Of the
crude oil market In the United
states and puts an entirely different
aspect on next winters situation,
according 10 an editorial which viii
appear in Saturdays oil weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Big Development on Harioro
Creek Just North of Tulsa

Mum brothers arc mudding In
their well In athc northeast corner
of the northwest OF the southeast of
2S-2O-t2, which has been making
gas all the way, but which Is a..
00O,0O feet by actual gauge and Is
therefore mighty hard to handle.
There are wells already completed
In this immediate neighborhood
making both oil and gas, ut the Sec
ond break In the lime but Just now
Mum brothers are having their
trouble, and are being assisted by
the best expert help available.
Mcssrs. Mccormack of the Gypsy
and Arch Leonard OF the Oklahoma
Natural. are helping out, hut so far
the mud has been thrown out Of
the hole as fast as pumped In. IL
viii likely be conquered shortly.
There are already two gassers In
the lime. and well making 100
barrels In IL hours, owned by the
same people I'm that same section.
Further cast, Doctor Kennedy has
a well making 100 barrels I'm the
BartlesvilIc sand, i'm 27-20-i2. and
has doubtless mighty good chance
to get IA big well in the deep pay,
whenever he secs fit 10 drill deeper.
Ii Il all Of great interest TO Tulsa,
as II shows that right at the door,
as IL were, there Is an unlimited
supply of gas and plenty of oil 10
last for years To come, or, at any
rate, 10 keep them all busy drilling
for the deep pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
Meeting Called OFF.
Railroads to Abide by
Decision of /. C.. G..

The meeting scheduled for July z,
has been declared off By Chairman
Morris of the Central Freight asso-
citation. on the grounds that a meet
ing would do no good; and that II
the railroads gro ordered by the
Interstate Commerce commission 10
put into effect the long delayed rate
from Tulsa on eastbound stuff. that
said railroads would comply prompt
ly.
The fact OF the matter is, the rail-
road people are evidently very much
afraid Of an indignant crowd being
present from Oklahoma, which
would take 1t out on the railroad
companies for refusing to put into
effect rate that had been suggest
ed as far back as June 1920, when
the famous decision raising rates
was first handed down.
In the meantime, the railroads
are presenting their side of the
strike controversy through the Ma
tioual Industrial Traffic league,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-06
In TonkdUd District

TONKAWA. Jul 5.--The Tonkawa
field is sustaining It's reputation as
one OF the largest gas areas in the
Mid Continent. one OF the largest
showings for gas found by any COM
pany drilling "A we'll I'm northern
oklahoma was had by the Comar oil
company in a stray sand at l,SO6-l6
feet In No. 10 See northwest Of l5-
24-lw which by estimate had 40,-
00O, 900 feet OF gas coming through
n lO-inch pipe; with a force suffici-
ent to blow a man two or three rods
from the rig. Had the gas been con-
fined within a Sh inch pipe 1t could
have been heard blowing eight miles
north to Tonkawa.
The north and northeast end OF
the field is coming into "A big play 10
rigs are now building north and
east OF the Carmichael farm, north
east OF 3-24-lW, and the locations OF
the Bess- Dore oil company, north
east OF the northwest OF the south
west OF 29-26-lw and Dellalaine a.
Marland's No. / Mason, southeast Of
the northeast of 11-26-lw, on the
north side OF the Salt Fork.
Gypsy No. / Clark, southwest COR
ner Of the northwest Of 2-24-lw, Is
one OF the most important locations
In the north end, where spudding In
is now IN progress. II production Ia
had at that location big play IT IL
said, will be made b the Comar OIL
company on the Carmichael farm,
northeast OF 3-24-lw; Blubaugh
farm, south half Of 224-1w; Hu--
dolph RuZek southeast Of 3-24-lw,
and the acreage will be fun drilled
out The Amerada Petroleum Corp,
II is reported, viii make a location
for n deep test in the northeast OF
34-25-lw, a diagonal offset 10 the
MCDanicls farm, southwest or the
southwest OF 26-25-lw, where Me
Man & Ossonbeck are drilling a
deep test. The location Of the Amer
ada viii also be north Of the Endi-
colt farm, southeast Of 34'2i'lw,
where the Pennok OIL company ia
spuddinE with a star machine. The
Amcrada's location probably VIII
cause the Blackwell oil a. Gas co.
10 make an offset location for n deep
test, az 1t owns acreage south Of
the MCDanicls farm, on the west
side Of the Tonkawa Perry road.
only slight changes arc noticeable
IN the daily average field production
over last week. Ten thousand barrels
Is the average total coming from 40
wells, an follows: Marland & Cos
dens No. and .. school land, north
east OF l6-24-lW; Southwestern Pc
troleum company's Nos. /, g. 2 and
10 East Murray. southwest ~ 1924
1w: Priarle OH g. Gas Co q No, !
Novotny, north half Of the southeast
Of l0.24-lw; Amerada Petroleum
Corp, No. l Smith, northeast Of lj'
I oA-Iw, Comar Oil COuDauy's Nos !