davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
The Tidal's Wildcat
Near Foraker

The Tidal Oil C Gas Co. wildcat
test near the town OF Foraker in
the Usage, and located in the south
east corner of the northwest OF
1-27-7 has the top of thu pay sand
at $3.50 feet, and at 80 feet in the
well is showing for about so barrels
per day.
This we'll Is important in that tho
pay sand is several hundred feet
above the regular pay sand, and Is
located in INFESTED territory north
east OF the Burbank pool and north
west of the production at Blackland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
-
Prairie Drilling in
Burbank Test

The Prairie oil & Gas Co. No. 0
in the northeast of 30-27-6, is IL
feet in the Burbank sand topped at
2.905 feet. with a showing for a good
well. IL is shut down today while
the boiler Is being moved back be-
fore drilling In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Hole Full of Water in Deep
Sand at Be00s

The lndiahoma Refining COM
pany- Hla watha OIL Il Gas Co. No. 7
Clinton farm In the southeast cor
ner OF the northeast OF the south
east of the northwest OF 22-l5-l0.
has a hole full OF water In the deep
sand. Total depth OF the test Is
3,2l6 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
barbara Getting Well
in ,36-II-U

The Barbara oil company test In
3G-l1-11, has the top OF the King
wood sand and the well Is making
100000 feet OF gas I'm the tof
few inches. They are drilling deeper
for the oil pay, and the gas Is re-
ported TO be steadily Increasing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
=. ID. Simons Gets Big Wei
in the Burbank

I. D. simmons No. in the south
west OF 1865, came In yesterday at
400 barrels natural in the regular
Burbank pay found from 2,S9i TO
1851 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Suppes & MinshdH Haze
ShOUing for Well at Mounds

Suppes g. Mlnshall, drilling about
two miles from production in the
southeast corner OF the north half
OF the southwest of 2S-16-l2. have a
showing in the top of the butcher
in, for water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
KiHgWo0d Has Big Well
West of HENRIETTA

The Kingwood OIL & Gas Co. test
on the six-acre strip, located in the
north line OF the northwest OF the
northwest of S-11-12, is flowing
400 barrels.
The same company No. 1. on this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
.Semi-Wiidcat pearing Sand

The Klngwood Oil 4 Gas Co. test
in the northeast corner OF the north
west OF 33-l1-11, IS drilling at 2,s9O
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

For Sale--Eorty- lease off
setting well TO be drilled TO Wilcox
sand Big Wilcox production three
sides. BY owner =. O. box 2l96,
Tulsa a--Advertisemeut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

Leases FOR salo--3,O 900 acres scat
tered over Hughes. Okfuskee and
Seminole counties. win sell all or
part. Room l5G. Parkinson hotel.
Dkmllg'o, Okla Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

strip lease, in the northwest OF the
northwest Of 3-11-12, was drilled
through 40 feet Of pay sand and Is
putting 80 barrels per hour into the
tanks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Inr SnIc.

Forty-acre lease. three-fourths
mile east from Independent 900-bsr-
rel well in okemah pool. Principals
make cash offer; no brokers con-
sldered. Address Box 796-G, care
rld.--Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
OIL AND GAS
LensrS--supplies-Production Etc.

Wanted-Acrcago for drilling,
Oklahoma or Kansas. Associated on
Co. Independence Kau.-Adver-
tlsement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

phoAps Osags 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
A GRnMING NrrsANcE.

With the increase in the consumption n oil rnuah of 1t is being handled by ressels and much of it is being consumed instead Of coal as fuel for steamships. rhere comes a time when there is a certain trnount of this oil which becomes waste. and in the cleaning of the ships t is the practice to throw it overheard. When this Is done out in the ocean, miles away from the land. it is not, only a quick way nf re.-inr rid Of It but 1t harms no one When. however. 1t is done in harbers and along shores it worxs havoc
 Many are the ports which have bean obliged to establish rules against such cleaning Of ships and 1t is not surpris- hrr that there are summer resorts which rre putting up loud complaints against lhat very same practice, when resorted lo not far off shore.
 When it is impossible for bathers to rome out of the water without a coating pf oil. when such refuse has the effect of Killing oysters and clans as well as heinz an endless nuisance as it clings To small boats. it is only natural that fhers should be a strong protest against rnch practices.
 The-e are those who seem to think  fhat rivers and harbors are the places Tor the dumping of all kinds of refuse and pouution. without paying much at isntion to the fact that highly detrinen- tsi effects are bound to be experienced by others by such action.
 In dealing with waste of various kinds experimentation has in many in s,rnccs developed a use to which 1t car be put. It is possible that such might be the cause with this oil refuse. Rlli untn that time comes and those who sA'4 sssking to get rid of 1t appreciate suet opportunities sufficiently to end thsil present practices, there cannot be to. vtringsnti regulations for the. prevention bf the present depiorable habit. It is 2 nuisance that has developed with in re cent years and from all indications Il growing worse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
rHE WAeTE rRoM FIREs..


 When The suggestion WAS made for a freless Fourth it was for the purpnss of directing the attention of the public to the great saving that can be effected by the exercise of care, and what sp- plies to a holiday like the Fourth is equally applicable to every day.
 Rain helped the fireless Fourth effort but it is well to give a little hougat to the fact that there is a claim for fire loss in this country paid every minute and half, and that in spite Of the ef- forts which are constantly being made in behalf of prevention and greater pro- tection
 When it is realized that the estimated fire loss. for the past year amounts to s3S2. 000 ,00D, to which must be added $ per cent for unreported fire losses. or 8 total of s4Ss.ooo ,ooo some idea of how big a contribution is made to the Ameri- can ash heap by the American people Is clearly before them.
 1t is realized that the. country .S gfow- ing and that there are moro risks each year., but if there was a corresponding increase in the amount of care exercised tbere would not be the gain in fire losses that there is. In New York for inssarcs the fire losses fot last year were more than double what they were in 1918 and in most of the large centers they show an increase of substantial amounts There are those which report suhEtan- tial decreases and some which are jusi about what they were three years ago Conditions are bound to vary but sucf waste ought to be enough to cause thi individual to recognize his respons;biiitI and to make every effort to improve the conditions.
 Not only are we growing as a nation but we are growing in our carelessnsss Where American carelessness resulted il an average fire loss of SIS in 1870 tha carelessness has developed to the p9in where it is responsible at the prassn time for a. fire loss of $92S 9 minute. l 1 is a situation worth thinking about. Tha ] is an impressive waste that should scnt home the importance of the effort in be half of more care that there may be les fires
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
WILL PERU BAI.Kq

If we are to judge by the expressions from the respective countries both Chlli and Peru are desirous of ending their present relationship. They are neAghbcrs, e government of which do not recognize zach other. Tbey have had trouble ex- tending over a period of many years. They have been at war and experienced Inc undesirable effects thereof. They are aot desirous of another war and they dc hot want their present strained relations .o continus. They want to get down to l settlement of their troubles.
 In the hopes that such might be ac- complained by having representatives ot he two countries meet at Washington hey were invited here. They have come ma have met. They have undertaken tc reach a basis for the adjustment of theii ilhicuities but have come to the conciu. roz that the requirements of each are s1ch that f is Impossible.
 There had been high hopes entertained 1at this long standing South Ame=car aeighborhood squabble woulI be termi tated by this conference. In4=m icn a! ssened likely to fail this cod-stry hs' made tho suEgesrion that it be DOT ,aittet b sse what 1t can do in the way of con 1liat1un- IL has no desire to mix irts De troubls without the approsa1 os oott D1utriea 1f they are sincere in thsi he to Esarh e. settlement thss cpportu,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
Nerwieh. Fridaz. 5uly ]. lesa.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 1st 1922
 11,626 ;.
A BIC ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Win the conclusion of the services o9 General Dawes as director of the budget connin- as t does with the ending of the fisrai year, there is disclosed 8 state of affairs by the treasury department which indicates the masterly handling our financial affairs have received dur fns the past year.
 Retrenchment has been the watch word. The need of sticking close to- 1t has been emphasized from time to time as occasion required. and TOW by the treasury report the good results are dis played. For the year it ia shown that the actual receipts exceeded the expen- ditures by S514000. 900. meaning sur plus of that amount for the year. The rlgnifcznce of this is indicated by the fact that it had been expected that here would be deficit just under s25,- 100 900. but through the exercise of wise measures of economy and the obtaining if receipts which were in excess of an icipation the excellent showing is pos. ibie.
 The admirable handling of the business if the treasury department plays a large ,art in the results obtained. while 1t ;s impossible to overlook the service which has been rendered by Director Dawes aot only h pointing out where big cut: must be made by insisting upon adher- snes thereto. It would have been easy Co have pointed thes way and then tC have yielded to the many demands fol she increasing of appropriations and ex pendttures. But the garment was cu within the material available aIids z a-rs piece for other use still remains tC he credit of si who have had 9 kant h
 It is an accomplishment os the pres mt administration that commands uucl intention for 1t was the desire to TUT he government more economically. cut waste and get down to better ousinss: lasis.
 in the game period there has been '; reduction in the public debt of over {; AIllion dollars. meaning just that nIucl less for the people 10 pay taxes on, ant his together with the closing of tn 7ears business with a fine surplus ha been accomplished under reduction ii ,cde-al taxation put into effect eysyth present administration. e-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
THE RIGHT VIEW.

From one end of the country to the other that massacre at Herrin, H., has been deplored. It discloses a state of affairs that ought to arouse indignation throughout every township in that state Somehow there Is little or nothing to in dicate that 1t has Rather does there appear to be the disposition on the part of the people of that state to forget it much the same as the leaders and par ticipants in lawless acts in other states go unmolested.
 When General Pe~~h'no spoke at ths Marion, Ind, celebration on the Fol, Il his words were directed toward that very affair and condition when he said Where whole communities openly sym. pathize with ruthless murder of inoffen- stve people in the exercise of their right to earn a Livelihood, and where whole sale murder foes unpunished, t is i'm perative that public opinion should de mand that the strong arm of the law under fearless officials, take positive ac tion. Servants of the people on whom i: imposed the obligationl of law enforce n,ent must foresse impending danger ana tske necessary preventive measures al be fegarded as 1aeHlc7enIs scIlnliLdlIY EeS ligent, or worse.- It is time for all citi zens who cherish our right of free gov efnment to assert themselves and cry GU against lawlessness and Immortality. Wt must stand up for the prompt enforce ment of the law or concede that ire, government is failure"
 There ought not to be communit, in this broad land that does not lheartil, endorse every word of that statement but unfortunately there are those wnici permit just such conditions to exist ani make no move either to punish the law less or to prevent a repetition
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
THE REV0LUTI0N.ST

Never any more" burst out the orig inal woman, .am ! going to do things l. don't want to do and always have done because I was too much of coward not to do ,eml Life is short and whats the uses
 But there isn't much of anything else to do, ehieeted the young man with the high brow. 'EGveryhody IS constant ly occunied in doing things he doesn't want to. You start right in when you get up in the zaorning-for who ever wanted to. get up It is the chief cross of ciyiiization. Sa.vages don't have to get upso they usually arise ak about 5 o'clock. cheerfully and full of pep. It's this having to be on time at tEe ofice, the dentists ana the jail that makes 1t so hard for ns to do Aren't you ever going to get up until you want to after this 2" M
 "We-e-eE,s admitted the original won- an after some reflection, T expect I'll have to keep on, doing that because you see Harold has to have his breakfast and the haby-,s
 'H,m" sniffed the girl with bobbed hair, who thought she was artistic. "You see you aren't as free as you thought. I'll bet you'H keep right on going to teas and women,s parties, too, and every woman hates doing that. Whenever 8 woman hears that Mrs. Goldcoats Is go ing to send out cards for a.&eA she wears out the front window glass watching for the postman. She neither eats nor sleeps until her mind is. set at rest as tc whether she gets. one of those square en- velopes. s
 And when the tension cracks and the card comes she begins to grow1. Good gracious, says sre.s here's another after noon tea. Why will women persist ir giving the fool things? W1le,i she de rnandss wants to go to a tea anyhow Stand around, smiling vacant..y, trying tc catch; the, eye of somebody you know SC you'll look as though you knew every one. getting yonr $15 pumps walked or in. the dining room. where you eat a lo of gooey stuff that spoiis your dime, and gives you a. blossom on your nose circulating around through every room
 so nobody will miss the fact that vol
 were invited and nearly dying before yol get back 10 the car. where you can kici i off those pesky pumps that are aho1 nurdering yoii I expect you want t
 stop doing that sort of thing, eh. what :? "Pd like to-" sighed the original wo
 man. ssBut if you don't go, pretty soor l you arn't asked to anything and yol ! don't have any good times at all. Maybe I'd have to go to one or two--but Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
'Today's Anniversaries

A. McCoskry was consecrat- ed first Episcopal bishop of Mich igan.
 W1sas-At of Congress making all rail- ways in the country United States post routes. 1s47-President Polk returned to Wash ington after a tour of the Eastern States.
 1s70-Twenty-s thousand persons at tended fete at the Crystil Palace in London, in honor of M. de Les seps, builder of the Suez Canal 1Ss6-Psal Hamilton Hayne. the south grn poet. died near Augusta, Ga Born at Charieston. $. c, Jan. | 1880. < iS99-George ". Julian, candidate for vice president on the Free Soi ticket died at Irvington, Ind Born near Centeryille, Ind, May 5, Is17 19o2NH,reight handlers of all the rail- roads entering Chicago went on strike 191s-Tipperary Sim Feiners and Irish Volunteers were outlawed by proc lanation from Dublin Castle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
stry stil lead in bridge patronage.

lStry still leadt In bridge patronage.
 There were 4,393 more foreign cars in June than the previous month. Indicating that nearly that number came over the bridge for the races. Thousands Of cars that were here did not cross the bridge at all.
 The gross receipts for June ware s1s.- 424.85 and the net receipts $1215115.t
 The bridge report shows that on the 23rd the day of the race, 2,sl6 sutomo- piles used the bridge. while on the 2fsh, the day after, the number was 2.e4e- These two days were the largest of the month. totalling close to 5000 cars in the two days. The figures follow:
 sS.OoS passengers in automobiles. s3.- 15015; 2s,57S two-sested automobiles, ;s.573.40: S.26s one-seated automobiles, S2.067.25: 3e3 large trucks. s137.55 g. 971 small auto trucks. SHEETS; sO5 motorcycles. S9e.5o: 1.e16 busef. s242.4e; 64S one-horse vehicles. s97.sG; 55 two horse vehicles. s13-75: miscellaneous. S2e.45; coupons sold s4.553.75; gross re ceipts s16. 6.424.65: coupons received. s4,- 273.5O; net receipts. s12.151.15. egistration-Connecticu registzati5n, l S35,617; foreign s11,1I3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
Great Mems Love Letters
Roger Ascharn to His Wife.

Roger Ashsan, the famous English author. was born in 1515. He referred to his father as "the wisest of men, and he inherited an abundance of his talent, for Roger was exceptionally bri1- liant as youth. He was thirty-nine years of age when he married Margaret Howe. Writing to his friend, John Sturm, at the time, he speaks in high praise of his wifes beauty, and in la ter letter to Queen Elizabeth he describes her as very young compared with hirn- years"
 Aschan, in a letter written in Jan uary, 1854. refers to his wife as follows: God, thancke him, has given me such an one as the Jesse she seeth doe for herr the more leveing in all causes she is to me- and adds that hitherto she hath founde rather a loving than a luckye husband unto her..''
 Aseham was the teacher of Queen E1i- zabeth in her girahood, and of Lady Jane Gray, and these two princesses seem to cannot speak too highly of their i learning and studiousness. His mar riage seems to have been a happy one. The following Is an example of the endearing style with which he would address his wife:
 Mine Own Good Margarite: The more I think of your sweet babe as I do at times, both day and night. the greater cause find for giving thanks continual l ly to God for his goodness Bestowed at 1 this time upon the child, yourself, and | me, even because it has rather pleased Him to take the child to Himself in heaven rather than to leave it ners with us on earth. When I unused on the mat ter as nature. flesh and fatherly fantasy would carry me, found nothing but sor- row and care.
 You will remember your continual wish and desire, our nightly prayer to- gether, that God would youchsafe us to increase the number of the world; NC wished that nature should beautifully perform the work by us. We did talk to- gether how to bring up our child n l learning and virtue. We had care to provide for 1t And see. sweet wife, how mercifu1ly God hath dealt with us in all these points, for what wish could desire what prayer could crave, what virtue could deserve, what fortune could per form, both we have received and our child doth enjoy already. TO this. in short. ought we net to submit to Gods good will and pleasure, and thereafter te 1 rule our affections. which doubt nsi l but Is prepared for you.
 Your dearly beloved husband.
 ROGER ASCHAM." | The last years of Roger Ascham's lift were spent in poverty and i'll health. HI struggled vainly, it seems, to have pro vided a respectable living for himself wife and family with his pen. He diet I at the age of f1fty-hve on December 30 f56S. Queen Elizabeth, on hearing o his death, exclaimed that she would "a Ether have cast s50,000 into the sea thaJ
 have lost her Ascham.
 Of the career of Aschams widow af I ter his death, little Is known. An .l1n printed letter from her to Queen Eliza beth at, Hatfield. dated March 1ss2 prove her to have been still living then
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

nlty has been offered to get down to brass tacks. to deal with the facts and make whatever concessions they are pre- pared to with the view to securing peace in that part Of the southern hemisphere.
 Tt is a case where national spirit plays an. important part. Already ChH! mas agreed to the proposition ss advanced by this country and Peru has only par tally agreed. It is circumstance whs. { both are guarding we'll their interests and not allowing the other any advan' tage. It will be decidedly unfortunate however, if through any shortsighted' ness full advantage is not taken of tht present opportunity to ezta5lish peace through mutual understanding of thgs. countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
Be Your 0W Skin Specialist
New Treatment Brings Fresh,
 Youthful Compilations

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