davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Jennings Operations

prairir OH n Gas co. is dri'l-
ing At 1900 feet ou its No. ] on
the burton In lt.Iu-6.
Westerly OH company ls drilling
at 3.ISS fcot I'm It's No. / ON the
Uncle John allotment IN tho south
east OF 2S-20-6.
The Josey OIL company Is drill-
ing nt $500 feet on the Scott In "a
20-6.
Cleo oil company, on tho A. y
Tcshcr, IN tho southeast Of 2i-20-6
IN drilling at 2,4S3 feet.
Gowlnnd & Burkctt have n 40
barrel well on block two, Terlton,
| Boyle lot.
BIN Carter has a b0-barrel we'll OF
the storm in the Skinner.
Engan & Griffin have n bo-bar'
rel well on the Macarthur lot.
Rubo DeLong on the Colburn, J
f.. Wasson on the Charles Head
and Knnola on the Barnard will b,
| In the first Of the week
Biu Carter on tho storm No. 2
and Kanola on the Colburn, have
shut down.
smith & Stelnberger are drilling
nt 400 feet In No. ? on the Flynn
| In 1g-2O-S.
At Terlton the Fisher oil com
pany is drilling at 100 feet on ~
No. 2, l.oo0 feet on No. 2, l,S2I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Tioer Flats

rho BLACK Petroleum corporation
SO - Holmes IN the center OF the
southwest 90 the southwest OF 3i-i2-
! y. made 40 barrels the first ~
hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

day that he was getting an oiler at
$3.50 feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
had'o 70 Garry Through state
Mrs. Parsons's Speec, To-nigltt
nliier Aid Forced to Cancel Her Campaign Tour.
WA Broadcast Talk to Out-of-Town Voters
IN Behalf of the Republican Candidate

ASs. James Russell Parsons, prosi-
Gent Of the Republican woman's Neigh
oorhood Association, will broadcast d
speech, urging ..he voters through out
new York State to support Governor
Miiier, from the radio station of the
New York Telephone and Telegraph
company tonight at $3.50.
Iiiis Is believed to be the first time
.hat woman political leaders has used
lhe radio for campaign purposes. Mrs.
farsons had planned a speaking tour
upstate at the request of State Chair
man George S. Morris, but this was
given up when she was appointed chair
man Of the greater New York women's
Miller committee. This post she re-
signed for reasons unknown after four
days. However, she is still campaign
ing for Miller, and she expressed pleas
ure last night when told that her radio
speech would carry TO every town and
crossroads garage n the state where
radio INSTRUMENTS are installed. Thus
she will be able to "rnake tour Of the
state in fifteen minutes
At meeting Of the Republican
Neighborhood Association yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Otto Kahn. i10o
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Hirshfield Tourists
Explore ia Mine;
One Swings a Pick
specie, ntspateh 70 Tao r,leuns


JOHNST0WN, Pa, Nov H. Commis-
sioner Hirshficld's coal mining inquiry
committee this afternoon laid aside
temporarily the cares of Investigating
industrial conditions. Accompanied by
three mine union leaders the party of
seven New Workers journeyed to por-
tage. beehive of mining corporations.
and toured the Beachiey Coal Com
pany's slope there.
Superintendent Harry Crichton this
evening, discussing the mine visit,
said:
David Cowan, the Portage union of
fetal, called me UP in the Office here
and asked permission for the PARTY to
go through the Beachley plant. He
said the New Workers wanted to be
able to say on returning to Manhattan
that they had been in coal mine.
Under the circumstances, while the
committee has no official cognizance
hereabouts, consented to let them 90
into the mine, at their own risk, of
course"
Mrs. L. r. Welzmiller was delighted
with the trip. The party was escorted
back to the face of the coal mine, about
mile from the slope entrance Mrs.
Welzmiller was allowed to life pick
and give the coal face a tap, which
pleased her greatly.
Eyes, sir" she said this evening, "I
can say now that actually mined coal,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

at least once in my life"
Io-days session of the Hirschfeld
committee was held in the news room
o. The Johnstown Democrot," due. it
was said, to inability to obtain uuarters
elsewhere. "'The Democrats" editor
warren Worth Bailey, is Democratic
candidate for Congress.
James Marks, district vice-pres;dent
OF tne miners organization, was the
principai witness heard by Hirshfeld
to-day. He declared the organization
of the Windber miners was not the
result of agitation from without. but
was automotive. In New York. he
said, q. j. Berwind had promised to
nave vice-president Harry A. Berwind
meet the miners committee at Wind
ber, but that H. A. Berwind never an
peared. Attempts tonight to obtain
statement from Berwind- White Of
ticials failed.
Mr.. Hirshfield commented again on
the 2Berwind-White officials avoiding
al contact with the committee's work.
ready to meet the miners as indi-
yiduals, they repeat, but will not CO.
operate with Hirshfield's committee
because the latter travelled about under
the United Mine Workers auspices
Meanwhile local people are begin
ming to express keen curiosity as to
the authority under which Hirshfield's
body is working in Pennsylvania
region without invitation, greetings
from the Governor or even recognition
from local authorities. Mr.. Hirshfeld
indicated to-day he would close his
inquiry and depart for New York to-
n rrow, adding that he hoped Berwind-
White officials would take advantage
Of the final opportunity to appear be-
fore the committee tomorrow and
answer questions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Filth Avenue, Mrs. Parsons made a
vigorous appeal TO the 400 women pres
ens that they take an active part in
The men of New York City have
made sizzls Of politics. she said. "lt
would not have been necessary FOR as
20 nave this sinister organization, Tam
many Hall, in control If the Repuhli-
can men OF the city had done their
duty, But they always shirked it. say
ing that gentleman can't go into DO l.
ties. We will show them that Repub-
mean women can so into politics and
make politics something we will not be
ashamed of.
1T is particularly necessary for YOU
to work hard thas fall in order to pre-
vent the disaster of Tammany's getting
control of Albany. 1t is not SO much
tnat Mr.. Al Smith would be a bad
Governor. Personally he is kind and
likable, but he is such good fellow
that he cannot bite the hand that feeds
him. Do you women want the Gov
ernor of the state taking orders from
Fourteenth Street?'
Frank j. Coleman jr., candidate for
Surrogate; Joseph Steinberg, candidate
for the Assembly, and Schuyler Meyer,
candidate for the Senate, also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
,,,Lating :, Contest One
'0fn OF AnnapolisHazi1,g
',s'ties of Former Years
'faet:eed This Session,
Authorities Charge
1. aIessizII Dtspetek tn - 1870,

ay.,s,4i ay.., Dfspetch to Tho 7,riB,.ae
ss sIt,,sA'p0LlS, i, 5Id.. Nov. THAT haz-
ssi.iss much the same form which has
seadss.. = former years at the Naval
'ressss aas been practiced during the
lse s,.s s,s.ss sssshciastic year is indicated by
~ ny sl.sss'ncations TO the charge OF haz-
sdIrss against Midshinman John P.
sss A,sa. y, Of the first class.
|ssssS Is The things which It is de-
|ssr,cl. aiashiprnaa Gilmcr did to un-
s'ass sata s men was TO make a group Of
Il alxs IN II pie-eatine contest.
Issm : CHARGED tilat he required
Uses 10 continuous physical exer-
II w., : alleged that Giln,er bazed in
ss ismsss or another, the follow no mid.
asssj,sa. Isn of The fourth class: Jossnh @ X 4. T.
! sdss z ps Powhsatan. Va: Ethei.
1sait, Of San Masco. Calf Nal
ssi ppeai, r of Blg Ranids, Mich ana
/ gAsddsk;,. Ads sledesnian, OF Oneonta. 81 Y,
ss ss'ssaan Gilner's home il Is San
III sS / alif;, bit he was appointed % ted
ttssss sfgal OF Miashinnan Jack n
se, gs Washington. ID G.. haa beer,
81 sssil oadsv { lie 'sls ehapssd 1ssd
s gs4 81 I ,'as Neil +. Campbell. q fourth
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02

quarter the score stood 3 to / in ia
vor CT the the zinc company team
During the second quarter the La
Salleans kept up their steady pace
scoring ten more points while the
Ottawans only scored one field goal
and free throw, the score at that
time being ~ TO I in favor OF La
Sale.
When the second half started the
Royals seemed to have adopted some
unusual pep They tigheaed their
defense with the result that the La
Sale club was held scoreless thru.
out the period Of the game while
they themselves scored three points.
During the remaining session of the
battle both teams played very evenly.
each scoring six points.
Scoheld and Mccormick were the
leading point getters FOR the La Sale.
team, with three field goals each
Lee, who played center for TINE.
was second with two field goals and
one free throw
For Ottawa there was no individu.
Al star Bumgardncr Byrne, Duffy ana
Sapp each scored a basket. Follow.
Ing are the scores and the lineuus
D? the game,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
Csptain.Eleet Of Chicago University
Football Team Is Classy Basket.
ball Player.

Milton Romney, captain.elcct OF the
Maroon football team who played a
stellar part IN Chicago's gridiron trl.
umphs over the Princeton Tiger and
Wisconsin Badger, is versatile youth
Daring the hectic campaign lust
closed he demonstrated his remarkable
ability rs quarterhack and team tac-
,lcian and earned a position on the sec
md circumference team rating Just
below Aubrey Devine.
Now he is bent on acquiring add.
'ional laurels on The Maroon basket
bah squad.
Romney who Is q member Of "A fam
lily Of brilliant athletes, long famous
for tLeIr football hnSehall and basket.
oail achievements In the Rocky noun
ain region, Is a shlfty. quick-thnling
fellow, possessing al the natural quail.
AcatonS II q brilliant basketball
player. As quarterback be was fire.
iucrtly called upon to execute forward
passes and his shots invariably tray
r'ed With deadly accurately.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
GOLF CLUBS RAISE
HOGS TO HELP PAY
GREENS EXPENSE

Chicago, Feb Hogs versus dan
cling as adiuncts II golf clubs came
into discussion at the recent meeting
OF the greens committee of the Unit
ed States golf association and the
hogs won favor among the delegates.
J. I. Ling Of Skokie club. where
the national open championship will
be held next summer, declared that
only $4,000 Of that sum was award.
ed to him for upkeep Of the course
while dancing and other social aCtiv.
tiles would take much Of the rest.
Another delegate then asserted that
his club had gone in for economy, al
though not parsimony, and was scav-
enging what had hitherto gone to
waste. The club had not ONLY utiliz-
ed spare ground TO raise all needed
vegetables fer the club house table.
but had bought a pack Of hogs, which
battened on the table refuse.
The golf bred porkers grew from
pigs in the spring to fat
grunting porkeTs in the fall, and the
harvest home was celebrated at
slaughter time, This credited the
club with a neat sum, which helped
keep up the green's without drawing
on the dance fund
The discussion that followed show
ed the delegates favoring keeping
down social funds and spending more
on the golf links even if the greens
budget had to be helped by hogs.
One man remarked that perhaps
such selfish prediction had forced
women in New York recently to or.
ganize golf club Of their own.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
0. \. S. FIVE IN CLASH
WITH MARSEILLES
TEAM TOMORROW
SECOND TEAMS TO STAGE PRE-.
LlMlNARY GAME STARTING AT
3o--kEEN INTEREST BEING
SHOWN TOWARDS LAST GAME
ON CARD.

Probably one Of the most interest.
ing high school basketball games of
the season and one that will attract
a large crowd Of fans will be staged
tomorrow night at the Ottawa town
ship high school gym when Coach
Smiths red and white squad clashes
with the fast Marseiles high school
quintet. Keen interest has been
shown towards the conflict and it Is
predicted that the game will be one
OF unusual interest.
Both clubs have been printing VI
70 get into the pink of condition for
the affair and both are confident tina.
they viii win the honors Of the ever.
ing However. things look better
for the Marscilles club than they d,
for the gang under the instruction OF
Coach Smith, despite the fact tina.
the local players hold out that the
viii give the paper city lads one OIL
the toughest battles they have had
this year
The Marseilles team has more vic.
tories to its credit than the Ottawans
with the result that they feel a BIT
superior 20 the locals They have
defeated Coach Brynstad's Luther col
'ege club On two different occasion
and have also defeated several other |
fast clubs in the Illinois Valley con- |
ference. Smiths team. however, has !
broken even with the South Ottawa |
eam In their first battle with Bryn- |
stad's five, the latter team won bvI
one point margin while on last Sat. !
irday night the red and white play |
rs took the Luther college team into
amp BY a dnal count of 20 to H. In
he last game the high school lads
howed wonderful improvement and
lade CLAIM the fact that they are
Ding To be a tough club to handle in
he future.
Dulir the past week Coach Smith
as been drilling his men on defensa
nd or basket shooting mostly. Van
Iooreh 7ke, Kuhn, Carr and Brun.
age are the stars of the Marseilles
ye and q close guard will be thrown |
bout them during the game.
This morning Coach Smith an ,
ouncsd that he would use the same
neup he has been using, Captain
Iackenstcck and Wiley will play
lie forward positions while Toad" :
arey and Antram will play the
yards. Goodman will play center
Previous to the big game the sec. :
nd teams of both schools will put :
I preliminary skirmish which will :
art promptly at 1880.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
REV. LONZO SAYS
HIS TEAM IS CLEAN

Chicago, Feb. 2.-~The attention Of
Athletic Director Stage Tuesday was
called to reports coupling the names
OF several Maroon athletics with
vaguely mentioned charges Of semi
professionalism, following the bomb
shells OF exposure in the Illinois and
Notre Dame camps.
Coach Stagg made the following
statement: IF any professor or
student at any university has evi
denfe Of professionalism against an
athletic at the University of Chicago
he Will receive my personal gratitude
as wen as that Of the faculty of the
University Of Chicago if he will send
to me.
This is the time for united and co.
operative action, and the University
OF Chicago will not hold back from do.
ing aer full duty, if any evidence is
oIered, or any information given.
which may lead to evidence against
any Of our athletes"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
NAPERV|LLE TEA
NEXT FOE Of SOU.
OTTAWA QUINTET.
eYRNSTAD AND HIS MEN TO
7 r A N FOR NAPERVlt
e A LY TOMORROW AF1
NooN-GAME TO BE PLAI
AT NORTHWESTERN eYM 4
SUN.

Another mans job stares @
byrrstnd's p. Y. l., c. quintet I'M
face, when they trek up to NaperI
for battle with the NorihwesI
Academy five tomorrow evening. d
they viii have their hands full
Ccad sure shot, because the Nd
western Academy is an institution
fairly good size and the mentor ii
has a much larger field to select
material from.
However they will not have ct
and they VIII have to fight for ey.
thing they get because the south
mentor and his men have been p.
ming wierd attack which they ex}
to press into service tomorrow for
first time. Bynstad refused to re +
his plans although he stated that,
is going 10 uncork a big surprise W
his mon declare friendship of dur
tie time of the battle.
During the past week he has b
his men hard. OF course s
does that every week but this We
practice has been an unusual (
Every night his men have gone z
tireless training in preparation for 4
battle Captain Truman Varland 4
his associates have been brushing
on their basket shoot
ability and it is said that they h
developed an air tight defense {
will put a clamp on the eSpeg
drives of the Northwestern stars. /,
The same old lineup viii be "
by the college team The two '
land brothers will play forwards W
D. Olson and O. Olson win act
guards. Eli Johnson will play Ger
nd Stubjkar and Mcintyre will (
AIKEN along as subs.
Eyvnstld and his men will ent1
,cT Naporgilla sometime tomorrow
arnoon. I
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
FIVE De PAUW STARS
RESIGN FROM SCHOOL

Greencaste. md. Feb 1.-The nu-
cleus Of Fred Walkers 1922 football
team at De PAW was shattered when
four ct the FIVE Nebraska men who
played on tho 1921 team left for their
homes in Beatrice, Neb. Al Glood.
good quarter back; Doug Myers, hall
back; Wrinkle certer, and Wybie, end
were the mon who left
These mel. vi Cab Ellis. tackle
were attracted here from Beatrice by
Coach Walker. They were freshm CIV.
On top OF this loss, the marriage Of
Cab Ellis to Miss Mildred finast a.
Greencastle vas announced GJ4zp. b
ably means tlle' hess Of the stsu. >f,sfdlb
to the team.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
STALEYS TO ABANDON
OIAM0ND-GRIDlRON

Decatur, H. Feb. "A. e. Stalev
president Of the A. L. Staley Manu-,
featuring Company, announced today
that the Stalev Company would dis.
continue all athletics in connection
with its plant that depended upon the
public for support Joe McGinnity
famous iron man." has been manager
of the baseball team for several years.
but base ball is dropped along with
football
Because of sharp competition and
bidding for players we are dropping
professional sport aud because of the
expense which in no way benefits our
plant Mr. Staley said.
The Staley baseball field one of
the best equipped in the state out,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
REBUILD u. OF |. FIVE
FOR CHICAGO u. GAME

Urbana, H., Feb Coach Winters
OF the University OF Illinois basketball
team has revamped his squad as a re.
suit Of WalQuist being declared in.
eligible and is giving his men strenu,
Gus workouts in anticipation of the
game with Chicago at Chicago Satur-
dav night Winters announced today
his probable lineup will be Carney
and Popken at forwards, Stlwell at
center, and Sabo and Collins at
guards
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
Secnni Game

The windup, although a very thrill.
ing affair, was a lopsided battle. La
Sale at all times lead the way and
proved the superior club on the floor
At the very Outstart of the game
Scofield playing right forward for
the visiting team, stepped out and
Gagged field goal When the whistle
was blown for the end Of the first
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
STE|NMETZ MAKES
GENERAL CLEAN Up
At SARANAC LAKE.
NORWEGIAN AMERICAN A. A.
STAR CAPTURES TWO FIRSTs
AND A SECOND PLACE IN IN.
TERNATl OVAL ICE SKATING
RACES.

SaranaC Lake, y. Y. Feb Win.
ming two races and placing secondin
q tnird event. William Steinmetz of
the Norwegian.American 4. A. took
/ the lead in senior events OF the inter.
national ice skating championships
being decided here Stemmetz won
tn one mile and the three.quarter
mile and placed second in the half
vile Charlie German of st. John.
n. b. was the winner OF the half mile
race
Charlie Jewtraw of Lake Placid
n !" placed second in the one mile
event and third in the three-ouarter
and half mile races. Roy McWhirter
OF tie Alyerno a. A. OF Chicago was
second IN the three-quarter mile race
hchard Duke Donovan of st. Paul
placed third in the one mile event
In the junior $50 yard race for bows
10 year old Edward Reed OF the Logan
square A. c, OF Chicago placed first.
Second was won by Harold Fortune
q Lake Placid and third by Lionel
Norton Of Lake Placid
Both McWhirter and Steinmetz are
former winners Of the Tribune senior
SILVER skates derbies, Steinmatz win.
hlhg the event last year Summaries
Senior Events.
One mile-Won by William Stein.
metz, Chicago; Charles Jewtraw
Lake Placid, second; Richard Dono,
van, ST, Paul. third. Time, 3.l5 2-5.
Three-quarter milc-Won by VIII.
liam Stairmet2, Chicago; Roy Nc.
Whittier Chicao, second; Charles
JewtraW Lake Placid, third. Time,
2:0G Is.
Half mile-Won by Charles Cor
man, st. john, n B.. William Stein.
metz, thicao, second: Charles Jew.
tTaW, third Time, 1:25 3-5.
.Inninr Ennrt-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
INDEPENDENTS BEAT
SERENA; ROYALS
LOSE TO La SALE
FAIRLY GOOD SIZED CROWD WIT.
MESSED GAMES lNpEpEN.
DENTS FIRST ON CARD WIN Ex.
CITING GAME FROM SERENA
cLus BY SCORE or IS TO 70.

/ Ottawa pro basketball teams broke
even last might when they put Nm a
double bin at Armory c. The Otta.
wa Independents defeated the fast
Serena Independents in the opening
battle OF the evening Is to IL, While
Coach smith, Royals were swamped
p to - by tie fast Illinois Zinc Co.
team OF La Sale in the windup. 4
fairly good sized crowd OF specta.
tors gathered al the armory to SEQ
the games which were very interest.
ing.
First Game.
The Independents opened the bill
with their clash with the Serena
club, when the game first started fans
were assured OF the fact that the
game was going to be a real one.
About a week ago the local took them
into camp on 'he Serena hcor.
When the whistle sounded ending
the tirst quarter of tie game the 10.
cal club held a lead of three points
the score being to 8 in favor OF the
Ottawans, while at the end OF the
half the score stood 10 to 5 in favor
OF the local team.
However, in the third quarter OF
the game the Serena players staged
a strong comeback. They only scored
three points during that period but
they held the Ottawans scolelass. In (
the last stanza the locals scored five
points while Serena gathered four
F'rieden Anderson was the outstand.
ing star Of the game. During the con.
test he scored three baskets and one
rec throw He played we'll and aid
I'd his associates in passing the ball
20 perfection. Gerding and Giehler.
who played right forward each scored
.wo baskets fer the balance OF the
Ottawa scores.
For Serena Z. Reese, playing right
Onward. lead in the scoring. He
scored two baskets and four free
hrows. +. Deboldt and Wiley each
scored one basket Following are the
cores:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02

Always speak Dc truth" said
Uncle Eben, but remember dat no
one man Knows enough truth to keep
ftm tall;in' all de time"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
Too Keen in His Desire.

Jud Tunkins says the most incon1-
retent hired man is always the one
who is most anxious to quit work aud
undertake to be boss.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02

side Of Chicago league parks, is Of.
fered at a nominal rental fee for one
year should Decatur fans organize a
Three,l baseball club here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02

MISSED Tree thrOwe-Bumgardn
I; Carr, 3; Duffy, /; Lee, /, and Hoar,
l.
Anderson. referee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02
GOALS

Missed free throws-Anderson 3
E. Reese. 7; Gerding, .; Mathes, 2
Giehler, >
Duffy referee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-02

$50 yards, Is years Won by Ed
ward Reed Chicago: Harold Fortune
Lake Placid, second, Leonel Norton
Lake Placid, third Time. 1874 As.