davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Britain's $500, 900, 900 !
Ouerdra1f on Morgan

w. D.. +.
British Government addressed convention OF ten thousand amer
New York recently He suggested that Gov
forget forgive debts of European
arising made the Allies during the rst twelve
months Of our participation in the
exhibition at the
$20000 which, April 2 1877 the Treas
United had the order of Great Britain This
check which British Ambassador promptly endorsed j. Morgan
& Co, has a very interesting history.
at wits
paying indispensable supplies from this
sna % % sn e
c & snd M Psss s wss w M 5 BY De s Page
This book that Great Britain longer able bonds
sss
Ambassadors story:
food Ssss Gn dependent for their existence upon the
q q : to "
1n.ss % s @ % % n4 % % s t.. s % ss tina as f ii. i ss S
:s
credit q eIs : sSnHEy would ssa9 the y1p.2g p1.
3sATr OUT OF THE PROCEEDS OF THE LIBERTY LOANS This
of history.
million d%Gn 1 now Ms "n s1n 5s Great % IT. for that
total of five might well be destroyed
collected st rom % m6D t ed million Rdod
Allied Thee ntssnaens 1sR SsnRsr their a Ito a
promises to pay. " p''" - " u0' n
cssnge Comptroller Currency says that since the armi
n'so so srs with S p1o ts ss
American buyers taking paper They
foreigners first the debts they
ona bankers however, to the credit Of the foreigners
anceng 5000 million dollars which Allied
not to the bankers but to American Liberty Bond holders
s % ~ ss es on % 5 % 5sS to float
Mr. Lamont suitable cancellation
apparently originated the canng debts to our
Government.
authority Andre radu who was
Frances high commissioner the United and
Cemnceaus hand
appeared President Wilson s financial adviser.
educate the
the Versailles Treaty. Tardieu
Il handed to Wilson,
this subject but nothing practical
thoroughly explained the American people
It, and the President is the
the he this task
until the Treaty is ratified. - ~
Mr. Wilson not being available to educa people this i'm
portant subject, Mr. Lamont has the ~ ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

REFORM COMES SLOWLY,
People who write picture play titles con-
tinue to split infinitives, Notwithstanding the
efforts Of the censors to have things improved
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

all the main factors may be on
the descending scale for the
next twenty to thirty years. It
Is fundamental to business sue.
cess in the years right ahead
that business men. workers.
everybody-get hold Of this ba.
sic change In the situation and
learn to do business under Il.
We shall have, from time to
time. as we go on. periods like
the summer Of 1929. when the
trend Of prices seemed to be up.
ward. We must not be deceived
by such transitory symptoms;
they are but eddies in the main
stream.
CT ABoR and labor man.
Il asement are going to b
fundamentally different while
this condition lasts from what
they have been in the expert.
ence OF the men who are now
managing our business, The
main objective In labor manage,
ment for the past thirty years
has been to successfully and
wisely resist excessive Increases
In wages, That period has gone,
For the next twenty-five years
the main job In labor manage,
ment may be to successfully
pilot labor through a period Of
falling wages"
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
We TOWNE GOSSIP
u Copyright. 1888. b. Star coOpsay.
BY X. G.. B.

HE WAS q member.
OF SOME committee.
FOR siFerv Week.
AND NE wore a but
ton.
WITH "ooN'T Get
Hurt"
IN PURPLE letters.
ON A white back
ground.
AND He was talking.
TO SOME little chill
dren.
AND LEcrURINa
them.
BECAUSE THEY'D
tried.
TO CROSS a street.
WHERE AUroMo-
BILEs.
HURRIED ALONG.
AND HE made them
wait.
. . .
TILL THE road was
clear.
AND THEN he told
them.
TO BEAT it across.
AND 60 they did.
AND WHEN they'd
gone.
SAID to him.
"IF We don't hurry
up.
I'VE WILL be late.
s:ss
AND WE walked
across.
TO 4 taxi stand.
AND COT. taxi.
AND NV safety friend.
He Iotp' the driver.
HE'D HAVE to hurry.
roR'ws were late.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

free from disturbance on the sur
face, and able at night to study the
stars and take messages from them
through a clear atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

Gold 10 probably the first metal known 70
man,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Pollution of Waters

WESTMINSTER. July A.-Cn-
usual interest was shown by lords
tonight In resumed second reading
debate on oil In navignble waters hill,
recently introduced legislative pro-
posnl by which board of trade is
seeking powers 10 prevent discharge
or escape Of oil at sea within the
thrce-mile limit. According to Lord
Somcrlcyton. minister in charge OF
the bin, this evil IL more prevalent
than IL generally suspected, since
| seaside resorts themselves arc tho
last people who dare mention II 10
the public" As To the OBSTRUCTION
OF birds and fish. Lord Montagu OF
Reaulieu testified that no himself
had seen many OF the latter lying
dead on the shore Mt Southampton
water as result of oil poisoning, and
had counted "a many ms 40 dead
swans In Beaulieu water done "a
death I'm the same Manchester
Guardian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition All Summer

u would be much better for tho skin n
u,ue cream. powder or roue~ were used
during the heated term. Mixed with
pcrsptration. dust and Crime these things
are anything hut besuttyiug, Ordinary
mercoiiEed wax will do more Tor the com
plc1inn. and without giving an oily,
ttreaked, spotted or nasty appearance. II
is the ideal application Tor tho season. as
h not only Keeps the pores clean. but
which lnve been s1llcd by dirt or Weather
~ constantly keeping tho complexion
clear white satlny. u does more toward
uerpetuuuug a youthful couutena uCe than
nuy of the arts or articles commonly en-
ployed. ono ounce ot wcrcoliIcd wax, oh
talnuhie at any drug store. VIII coWplete''
reuovate the worst mpleNi0n. u Is AZ
piled at night like cold cream and washed
OF In the morning E-AdvertiEement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Beggs and Slick Fields

Tho Prairie oil & Gas co. No. 2
Grayson IN the southwest corner of
the southeast OF the northwest OF
4-1b-10 is 50-harrcl producer
after q 1O-Quart shot In the 2,57i
to 2,G12-foOt sand,
The Phillips Petroleum corpora
tion has II l0-harrel well In the
butcher sand in No. . Trent In the
southwest of the northeast OF the
southeast OF 16-l5-iO.
The Independent OF & Gas Co.
No. 2 Goodon I'm the oCnter of the
southwest Of the northeast OF 83-
1910 is drilling at $50 feet.
The Black Petroleum corporation
No. 2 McNac I'm the northwest cor
ucr of the southwest of the south
east of 34-15.10 is spudding in.
The Selhy OH & Gas co. No. !
Fubank in the southwest corner of
the southeast OF 6-l5-ll ia making
$50 barrels natural, No ?, same
farm, Is a rig up in tho ccntcr OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
WuiHdi oil Company
ODcrUfiOHS

lho Mutual OH company iu ita mo-
iICo offering tO exchange its stock Tor
that ur Boston Wyoming OH COM
pnuy, makes tho following statement
regarding lts present status. THE
MUTUAL oil company has daily pro-
d,lctlou Of 5000 barrels, which
amount can bc Increased materially
without additional expense. Tho
daily refining capacity is In excess
Of $500 barrels with rcfincrics NJ
Glen Rock aud Crowley. Wyo. nud
Chanutc. Kan In addition to the
amount refined In its roflncrios tho
marketing division Is buying In OK
cess Of 10000 barrels ot gasoline
nor month to take care Of its trade.
The earning for the first quarter OF
this year were approximately 5000
900. The second quarter looks even
more prosperous. The authorized
capital stock is S15.OOO,0 900 and tho
issued is tl1,5l7925. Tho liquid as
sets OF the company after this con
solidntlon IN effected will he In eN-
cess OF Sq.000,OO0 with large acreage
IN tho following fields: Cat Creek,
Mont. salt Creek, Elk Basin, Grass
Creek. Hamilton Dome, Rock River
Wyo., aud TcNnhomn, hunger and
Mcxia fields Of Texas; Pine Island,
La, and with a large undovelopod
acreage In oklahoma, Kansas ana
Colorado. which looks extremely
favorable for production"
The acquisition OF the Western
Onrields corporation and BOSTON
wyoming company stocks viii re
suit in the Issuance OF practically
all the authorized capital stock. Al
tho present time II II understood the
gross production OF Boston- Wyom-
ing Ia 3,2OO barrels daily. or which
40 per cent IN marketed and that ot
Western Oilfields about $500 hnr-
rels daily within the past week
the well Of the Mutual company
which was completed Ia tho second
sand I'm Cat Creek with n flow oi
I 600 barrels daily, was drilled three
feet I'm the sand, resulting In mn IN
crease I'm production 10 1000 barrels
daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Handling Emuisified OIL
West Columbia

The Texas company ~ handling RS
own emulsified oil In the West Co
lumhIa field, whore over 1000 600
barrels cut oil Is In storage. The
Texas company process involves n
series OF large pipes, resembling
steam radiator, containing excelsior.
EmulSficd oil is run through these
pipes after first being heated TO
around 1SO degrees F,, water is
drained or through pctcocks set in
bottom Of pipes. Theory OF the sys-
TEN In that molecules OF water are
surrounded by film " oil held to-
gcthcr by static electricity generated
hy friction Of emulsion passing
through casing. hence that process
OF separation is n physical problem.
Under the new method most Of the
oil has been recovered, ms much as
Q 900 barrels n day having heen run
through the plant. -- II Gus n
Chronicle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

Gypsy and the selby. In which Mr.
Purdy has a quarter interest. In
7-15.11. came In as a failure In the
first break in the lime, at which
depth the other well TO the north
got the oil. The we'll IS $40 feet
south OF the original we'll that
opened the Purdy pool and may
get good showing In tho third
break In tho lime. The lndepen-
dent on q Gas Co. Of Okmulgee
paid 100000 TO get In south OF this
we'll that is showing badly and are
likely worrying also.
lake" Taxman OF the TaXman
Refining company is IN the city and
reports that the Moore REFINING
company. which recently took over
the Millikeu Refining company
plant az Arkansas CitY, Is now In
run operation. Tho TnXmpn Rein
ing company has the marketing OF
refined oil. Mr.. TaVm1n In sneak
| ing of the situation saws. 'Thcr,
| should be q big demand for oil anr
| especially for gasoline after the
! three-day holiday whom evcrybt dl
| IL out with the automobiles am
| from then on there snould be th'
usual summer demand as there are
hundreds Of thousands Of tnurist
] on the road"
w. n Robinson, the ropul1" nea
| Of the Hotel Tulsa, Baltimore an'
/ Nuehlbach. will gail for Europe OF
| tho liner Majestic on the Nth au'
| will have for company G. =. Potter
and other Tulsa people and VIII als'
find among the passengers the |er'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Rmkc d Greis Complete
another Gas Wei

Burke < Grois have 10000. 900
foot gps we'll IN their No. whitaker
fttm, located at the center of tho
north line Of the south halt Of the
northwest Of 33-1G-J. This Is the
second big Eassor completed on this
tract tho past f"w days, No. ! also
and la now shut iu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Imports Of Petroleum at
PriHciDdL T.. s. Ports

According TO figures collected by
tho American Petroleum institute,
the imports Of petroleum Ccrude and
refined uils) at the principal United
states ports tor the week ended
June -, tutalcd l.g32,37O barrels,
q daily average OF 276,0j7 barrels,
compared with 2.5O6,1OO barrels. a
daily average Of 357,S72 barrels FOR
the week ended June II,
Receipts at Atlantic coast ports
were 10000 barrels, n daily average
of ll3.SJ7 barrels, against 1852. 100
barrels. daily average Of 237,ii3
barrels for the week ended juno II.
Receipts ut gul coast ports were
1.l35,37O barrels. a daily average Of
l2O,429 barrels for the week ended
June II.
Imports OF Petroleum at 4. s. Ports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Massachusetts oil Refining

Holders Of Massachusetts oil Re
fiuinE company bonds and notes are
informed that the company win be
unable TO pay interest due July I,
1872, on first mortgage bonds or that
due August on secured notes, and
that recoiycr-hlp is probable. Re-
c.i,crshlp ~ Island oil & Transport
Corp. advanced a. tho reason Tor
company difficulties. -- New York
journal of Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Oil Wen Supplies

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 4.--On
pipeline and oil country goods, in
GLIDING casing and tubing. trade has
not responded to better tone OF the
oil market, and while there remains
several important line pipe projects
to he closed. they too, are relatively
small aud few in number. The pipe
market. however, as whole is firm
to strong. The tendency in butt
weld pipe is to higher prices.
Scarcity Of pipe and premium prices
being paid by independent refiners in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

charming Miss Elizabeth Brlstoe,
who will be remembered ss having
visited her brother-in-law, Major
Fuller and his wife. Miss Eliza
beth will be chaperoned by an aunt
from Philadelphia and has prom
ised TO send the oil editor some inn
presslons OF the noted places she
viii visit in Europe and will investi-
gate the oil situation and explain
Just how gasoline is sold at the fill
ing stations.
Louis y. EIyea has accepted 4
position with the oklahoma Tool
& supply Co. and will hereafter be
found In the Hotel Tulsa office. Mr.
Elyca himself acknowledges having
been trained in the EN- Kaiser
school and was with N, oil vel
supply company for many years. ~,
viii be a valuable addition to the
Oklahoma Tool and supply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Car Situation in Oil
IndHStrU

The car situation In the oil indus
try is tightening considerably. ac-
cording to number of the pro-
duccrs II II reported that the Cen
oral American Tank Car company Is
now seeking fun rental on cars,
when IT was not 20 long ago that
they were anxious TO let cars out for
mileage alone. This situation is ac-
ccptod with some forcbodng by
many Of tho rcfiners, who declare
n win prove hardship In the secur'
ing Of petroleum products, especially
gasoline. during July UNLESS there is
some lot-up aud relief from the pres.
cnt condition. .--ChcHgo journal OF
Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Another Big Wei for Wilcox

About one mile east Of Bristow
In the pool that Homer Wilcox OPP
oned over year ago drilling tho
first dry hole. the first gas well
and the first oil well, the II. T.. VII
cox oil & Gas Co, has Just brought
In we'll making 1000 barrels per
day, located I'm the northcst corner
OF the southeast Of the southwest
OF 2S-16-9. The big pay was found
I'm the butcher sand at 2,97i feet At
which dopth the well began flow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
No Mood OF Light.

Suitor--Tommy, does a young
man call here in tho evening 10 see
/ your sister?
Tommy--Not exactly to see her.
because there's no light in the room
| when he's there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

the field are stirring action In pro-
ducing territory and better demand
for oil well supplies Is counted upon
10 stimulate that branch Of Industry
before many weeks--Ncw YORK
IOurnAl Of COmmnrco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
with the Oil Men .

W. T. Purdy OF Binghampton, y.
Y. who is heavily Interested in the
Mid-Contiuent field, Is in the ~
and was given a mild shock whom
the second we'll drilled by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
OIL AND GAS
Leases--suppiies--P Etc.

Royalty, 29-16-s, Creek county
for sale. V. V. Harris, 500 Coldord
Bldg, Oklahoma City.--Advertise-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

WANTED-In Nowata or Bartles-
VILE district, one star machine and
tools, No. 25 or 90. Reply 10 box
li02, Tulsa.--Advertise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29

Stewart on first, started their run making in the second. Silva singled and took third on Brandons double. scoring on Achinger's sacrifice fly to center.
 In the third. with two gone, Harp CT hit ono by Mayer at first and was safe at second when Klugman drop ped Wano's peg. Taylor hit deep to left for three bags that would have esaliy cleared the right fence in Birmingham. Harper scoring. Neun walked and wont to second on an attempted delayed steal. Silva sent both rubbers across with a double.
 Crackers First Run
 Atfanta scored her first run in the fifth. Klugman led off with a singis. Stewart errored on Reeds grounder. Hook forced Reed at second and Klugman scored whom Smith forced Hook at second.
 In the sixth. the Crackers scored two runs. Bernsen led off with a lucky hit to Noun. Guyon forced Hymel. who ran for Bernsen. at sec- ond- Wano's double sent Guyon to third and both scored on Mayors long single to right. Morrison pulling a smart play after seeing that Harp CTS throw wouldn't get Wano at the plate and mailing Mayer at second. Phil retired the side in order in the seventh.
 Pitcher Roy Danfsls. who was scheduled to report to the Barons here Monday. had not put in his ap- pearance at a late hour tonight. LII Stoner will work the third game for the Barons, and either Hymel or Tuero will oppose him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
Getting to Be Q Habit

Getting to Bo Q Habit
 Rather funny, however. that two pitchers the Lookouts nabbed went to them via the waiver route, and were later sold to a big league club. Not good enough for other Southern league clubs. claimed by tail-ender because 1t needed strengthening. and later disposed of at a fancy price to a major league outfit. Sounds rather fictional, but it's true.
 Phil Bedgood Is gawky coun- try boy, who grew too fast. He's bit lazy, or appears to be, but at times shows as much stuff as any pitcher in the league. Johnny Dobbs says he asked Phil one day what in the world he ate as youngster to put so much heft on his frame. Phil. who halls from south Georgia farm. replied: Just bread and lasses."
 Drake was claimed by Chat tanooga after he had failed to impress the Birmingham manage ment. Had Birmingham clung to Drake the Barons might have been higher in the percentage table.
 That's two instances this sea- son of where pitchers were re- leased by the waiver route, and later were sold to a maor league club. There's still another. Leo Dickerman was claimed by Mem phis when waivers were asked. A few weeks ago he was sold at a
 +1~.- s10,o00. Of course Tom bloated the figures a bit. but neverthe- less. he brought fancy price at that.
 Blooie-Bloofet
 Alas, alack! Each sad-faced Card Y Is wearing frowns, and dying hard.
 The Football Outlook
 Schedule makers have been bit unkind to Birmingham this sea- son--and incidentally a bit un- kind to themselves, for Birming- ham always drums up a big crowd for a big grid attraction. Only four major conflicts are to be served here this year. The first attraction of real class will come October 21. when the Purple Tiger from Sewanee. meets Ala bama in their annual tilt.
 Then, it's a long time between drinks, the next major attraction being between Auburn and Gen. tre, booked for Redwood field November IS. This game drew a great crowd last season and should prove a repeater this year. even though the incomparable Bo McMillan will not be with the Centre outfit.
 The week following. November 25, Howard and Birmingham Southern will stage their annual blood and thunder attraction. which has come to be looked upon by football fans hereabouts as one of the best games of the season.
 Then on Thanksgiving. Ala bama comes back for their an- nual scrap with the Mississippi Aggies.
 Other games booked locally for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
South Alabama League
ANDALusIA BEATS SELMA

Selma, August 2S.-(Special.)-- Ryan, Andalusia twirler, held Selma to two hits, while the eastern division team batted themselves to a to o victory over the pennant winner of the western circuit today. Ryan had the Selma team at his mercy and famed IF batters. Selma meets An dalusia again Tuesday and, should the victories win this game 1t will tie them for first place with Eufaula. which team Ia leading in the eastern division by just half 8 game. An An dalusia victory would mean post season series east of Montgomery. the winner to be matched with Selma in the ssven-game series to decide the semi pr ofessional championship of Alabapa. The score: R. H. D. Andalusia ... 001 200 010-5 Selma ....... 900 900 o00-o ?
 Batteries: Ryan and Campbell; Thorburn and Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
SPORTS CHICKS STILL HEAD FIELD w DIXIE SPOR
HUGGINS, TANKS
 AND SOX FINED BY AMERICAN PREXY
SPORTS

Chicago, August 2s.-Manager MiI- Ter Huggins and four members of tha New York American League club and three players of the Chicago Ameri- cans. were fined by Ban Johnson. president of the American League today in connection with the pro- tested New York Chicago game here on August l. Huggins drew the largest fine, s100. The others were assessed S25 each.
 The fines against the New York players were imposed for what Pres ident Johnson termed the disgraceful exhibition of stalling" in the contest which resulted in a protest by the Chicago club. The New York play CTS fined In addition to Manager Huggins, were Robert Meusel, Ever ett Scott. Waite Hoyt and Waffle Schang. The Chicago players who also were fined, were Urban Faber, Bib Falk and Ray Schalk.
 The game will be played over President Johnson decided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29

the 1922 season are; Howard and Auburn at Birmingham. Septem- Der 30; Southern and Mercer at Birmingham, October 14; Birmingham Southern and Millsaps at Birmingham, October 2S. and Howard and Union uni- versity at Birmingham. Novem- Der 4.
 The GeorgiA-Alabama game which would have proven . great drawing card locally and which local fans wanted to sec como to Birmingham. will be stayed at Champion Bowl, Montgomery, No- vember 25, and will undoubtedly attract large delegation of Bir- minghammers to Montgomery.
 The annual go between Auburn and Georgia. for Columbus, No- vember 4, will also lure many Magic City railbirds to Columbus for a day.
 Phil Douglas, deposed Giant pitcher. has hired a lawyer. Kinder like locking the door after the horse has been stolen. Phil should have hired a lawyer before he wrote that letter. If he had used this precaution tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
NEITHER CHICKS
 NOR BRUINS GAIN
 IN THE SOUTHERN

Memphis. Tenn, August 2S.- Memphis and Mobile. fighting it out for the Southern association championship, both won their games today, and the race for the pennant stood the same as yes tcrday, with Memphis leading by one game.
 The season still hns IT days to so.
 Mobile defeated New Orleans to 1, retaliating for . defeat yes- terday at the hands of the Peli- cans. Memphis won over Chat tanOogn 4 to 2.
 According to unofficial figures, both Mobile and Memphis has won S4 games, but Memphis has lost only 10 and Mobile 51.
 In the fight for the third place, Little Rock gained a game on New Orleans by defeating Nash vilIe, while the Pelicans were los- ing to Mobile, cutting down New Orleans' lead to F games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
OVER 30ODOGSARE
 ENTERED AT MOBILE

Mobile, August 2s.-(SpeciaD.- D.-F. E. Tacon, secretary of the Mobile Kennel club. announced last night that over 300 dogs from all parts of the country will take part in the annual dog show at the Mobile fair, October 26-29. This will be the first licensed show ever held in the city of Mobile and will be under the hrec- ton of tho American Kennel club. Sixty-five cups will be offered at the show, with 55 additional prizes by local firms and individuals. "ome of the prizes are very costly.