davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Ohio Oil Mdrketers Meeting

Meeting OF Ohio OIL Marketers
association. Columbus, November
II, was one of the best meetings
held by that body. Went on record
as against use OF coupon books when
sold at discount and against pro-
posed / cent tax on gasoline for
road building. Chicago Journal OF
Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Texas Refinery Changes
Hands

CISCO. Texas. Dec. l7.--Edward
Pippaz, philadelphia, L. II. Christ
man. Dallas, and associates have
purchased refinery OF Liberty oil
Refining company. located here.
stated new owners VIII increase
capacity TO 5000 barrels crude
daily. Refinery has been shut down
for about two years.--Manufacturers
Record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
TUO Lakes Of Oil Discovered
In Alaska

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 5.-Dis-
covery of two lakes of oil near
Point Darrow. Alaska. has been re-
ported by A. NJ. Smith. explorer OF
Arctic regions, who has arrived here
by way Of Japan after his seasons
work. 'Oil of better grade than
that obtained in California can be
shipped from Point Barrow TO Japan
25 cents barrel cheaper than II
can be sent from san Francisco
Smith declared---N York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Conar Has NeD Producer
in T0ukaDa Pool

Conan OIL company No. ga
Carmichael In tho northeast OF j.
2i-lw, topped the sand at a,1l0 feet,
and at three foet is making lzo
barrels an hour,
GYPSY No. Evans In the north
east OF iO-2s-iw. Is making 30 bar
rels an hour In the sand topped at
2.llb feet, and drilled ono foot In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Eastidnd County, Kansas

Harris and McClester No. west
moroland r. Tyler survey Desde-
mona district, topped tho pay NJ 2,s21
fect, total depth 2.S42 feet. and
swabbed 1876 barrels In 46 hours. OH
is SO gravity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Texas Oil Lease

Contract has been closed by
whsch Oil Lease Development COM
pany, big development company
Jointly controlled by Middle states
and southern states oil, has been
granted OF land gas privileges On
indio Ranch. 16o, ,900-acre property
In Southern Texas.--New York Her
aid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

Hurry mother, Even a croa,, ..-..
child loves the "fruity' taste of
California Fis syrup and it never
fails TO open the bowels. A teaspoon
ful today may prevent a sick child
tomorrow. II aonstipated. bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or
If stomach Is sour. tongue coated.
breath bad, remember n good cleans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Potter Oil Company
Location in 1873

The Potter oil company has made
a location 3S0 feet east and 1876 feet
north OF the southwest corner Of the
southwest OF 215-S. for its No.
Munnie Bear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Her Brain Crushed But
Outside of Head Intact

NEW YORK-Mrs. Max Kah,
died recently from Injuries
that mystified half dozen
eminent specialists An operation
disclosed that the whole left side o,
her head, inside, had been crushed
but there were no exterior irdica.
tions whatever. She was hurt in an
auto accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
With the OH Men

Lemon G. Neely of st, Mary, Ohio;
+. Il. Curtain OF Linn, Ohio John w.
smith and Earl f. Smith of Muncie,
Ind. all being directors of the Iron
Mountain and Lemon q. Nicely COM
panies. are looking over Oklahoma
properties with NJ. *. Glover and NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

SULFO-LANUM, an antiseptic oint-
ment. gives quick relief. Why be
miserable when the application Of this soothing
and healing ointment will bring prompt reiiefl
Eczema. Itch Botches ard irritation soon disAp-
pear sold hy your druggist OF sont by mail for ~
cts. Elmer q Amend aoS Thiri Ave. New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
DrU Hole in 25-3U

Meteor OIL & Gas Co. has n dry
hole at 3.327 feet in the southeast OF
tho northwest Of the northwest Of
t4-2a-3w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Much OIL Shipped From
Enid From Muy to N0Uember

ENID, Dec. 5.--Champlin OIL
OH state and Bolene have shipped
from Enid since last May up TO
November 9,t03 cars OF on, August
being the peak month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

At the present time the largest
building in the world is the massive
hangar at Lakehurst. an, j., where
the navy is building a giant dirig1ble
to replace the DESTROYED ZR-2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Dry Hole NeaI. POnca City

Patterson and Hoffman have shu,
down their well at 4,066 feet on the
stockton farm In the southwest of
26-26-S, and will plug and abandon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Nice Sh0U of oil
Near Morrison

The AlcoYu Oil company well in
the southwest OF Ss-22-2e, en-
couutered a nice show of oil In the
sand from S.73S 10 S.74i feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

feet OF gas, and spraying a little oil,
In tho sand topped at 2,935 feet, and
drilled 90 feet in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Good Gasser in the Burbank

Phillips -SN,uy No. . in the south
east cr e6-25-G Is making 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
OIL AND GAS
Lsasss--suppiies -Production. Etc,
Trackage Property for Lease,

Corrugated warehouse with ad-
Joining platform. loading space Tor
five cars, direct 10 warehouse ana
yard Phone Usage 475Q.-AdVer-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

..., q. the little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
~ ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
NoTth I"tns
Arkansas.


~ sraVty ana above ys......,....,.fl a5
below 90 gravity ,.s.......t....ss, J 9u
.9U
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
INTERESTING TRIP
NEAR BRATTLEBORO
Local Party Finds Much to Engage dts
Attention i'm Addition to Wonder
fully Fine Scenery.

Editor of the Reformer:
A short time ago | noticed in your
paper an article entitled The Beauties
of the West River Valley, and the
mountains at the head waters of the
river The writer of the article had an
eye to the beauties of Nature and Yer
mont scenery in particular. All he
writes is true, as a personal observation
during the past few days confirms his
story. However, we don't have to 60
many miles from Brattleboro to find
views that will rival even the West
river valley. Eight miles from Brattle-
boro on the New Hampshire side of the
Connecticut river is a view that will
surpass many New England views. A
region once inhabited, the farmhouses
now are abandoned, old roads fenced up
and oyergrown with bushes. grass and
weeds. Being III the mood Tor the wIlds
and having some friends of the same
mind, and haying heard of this section,
we agreed to explore some OF the almost
inaccessible portions of the first range
of mountains or hills east of the Con-
necticut river at Dummerston ferry.
Leaving BrattleborO one day at early
daylight, going north over a road nearly
closed by bushes for a mile or two, pass
ing deserted farm buildings Just ready
to tumble down, we began to climb the
mountain road. The way was very
steep, u or Is per cent grades being
frequent. Now and them passing other
abandoned farm buildings we reached
| a still sleeper grade, where we left oul
automobile and proceeded on foot.
On this trip our guide RECALLED US will
the stories and legends connected will
| this section and of the early settlers
who built in the highlands for fear o
Indians and who built miles of ston
| wall around their farms. One of thes
! stories was of a Mr.. Lincoln who live
near the highest point of land in thi
section and who had a dream tire
nights in succession that if he would di
into the mountainside from n gulch nea
his place he would be sure to find a gol
mine This dream so impressed hiT
that he did dig a tunnel into the noun
tain. He never found the. gold, but h
did find a place to blow in everythin
he owned and soon after died.
Continuing on up grade about mil
further from where we left our automC
bile, we found the old cellar hole and
we'll of water where the Lincoln hous
was situated. At this point our after
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

Norris. Do you want any assistance,
or do you prefer choosing your own
breakfast?"
Please don't get up" said Miss
Norris. I'm help myself. Good
morning, Major" She smiled
pleasantly at him.
The Major nodded.
"As l was telling him." began
Bill. that's where-Hallo, here's
Betty. Morning, Cayley."
Betty Calladine and Cayley had
come in together. Betty was the
eighteen-year-old daughter OF Mrs,
John Calladine, widow of the paint
er. who was acting hostess on this
occasion for Mark. Ruth Norris
took herself seriously as an actress
and, on her holidays. seriously as a
golfer She was quite competent as
either.
by he way. the car viii be round
at $780," said Cayley. looking up
from his letters. You're lunching
there. and driving back directly
afterward. Isn't that right?"
Mark came In. He was generally
the last. He greeted them and sat
down TO toast and tea Breakfast
was not his meal. The others chat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

I tiOn was called to a row of sugar naples
1 at the roadside set out by someone at
/ least 10 or so years ago and which now
! begin to show their age These extended
about three-eighths of mile from this
old cellar hole. Going north about 1000
feet we reached the point of land which
seemed TO be the highest on this way.
Burberry. blackberry and raspberry
bushes were here in abundance.
From this point / believe we had one
of the finest views in all New England,
not excepting the views from higher
. mountains. At our feet could be seen
the Connecticut river winding its way
south. We could also trace its course
to the north until it disappeared in the
distant mountains. 1T seemed we were
in the center of a wonderful circle of
1 mountain ranges. | have visited many
s ections of the country and remember
II othing to belittfe the Landscape view
w had from this point. In this section
Ga our guide told u.s. some % or 30
We 9rs ago New York parties dug several
pit :, some of them 40 or 30 feet deep.
T Bey were prospecting for some kind of
mineral, we did not learn what. We
Wis tied some of these excavations but
cou Id form no opinion as to their depth.
as they We're full of water.
A bout this time we concluded we We're
read Y to return to civilization. Arriving
at point about 500 feet below the old
Line. )ln homestead we stopped FOR few
MON Cnts at the hole in the mountain
ment toned previously as dug for a gold
! mine The mouth of this tunnel seems
to be- one-thrd filled with earth and
stone Just how far the hole extended
| we co1lld not tell The excavation ia six
! feet high. and four feet wide BY throw
| ing ston es into it as far as we could we
| could he ar the stones falling into the
| water. but could not reach the head OF
| the tunrl 81. Leaving here we continued
| down the road to our automobile After
| much backing and turning a little at q
| time our car was headed for home This
! whole sPFtion is row given up to lumber
men and the cutting of hay on the clear
| ings.
What the Inducements were for set
I tiers ever to inhabit this region was
! and still j.. a mystery to us. No one
could be blamed for abandoning this
| section as a location for farming. We
also agreed that the early settlers must
have had to certain degree. more cour.
age than the present generation: also
that it would be hard TO find another
place hir- so short distance to Brat
tlebOro that was such wild section NJ
country and of such wonderful views III
was also a reminder of what hardsh ins
tho mast generations endured in then
efforts TO establish homes in this sec
/ ton. Leaving our guide near West
Chesterfiald we We're soon home. fnelino
= that we had been well paid for our early
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

than does Massachusetts,. 1t has been
observed that the berry. like the straw
berry. comes into growth after forest
fires, suggesting its great desire for pot
ash, and it is matter of common
knowledge that forest fires are started
in Massachusetts, to the great CieIriment
of land owners, in order that a crop of
berries may be secured some two years
later.
Botanists grieye not a little because
in some sections these berries are known
as huckleberries. although they are not
even related to that fruit The botanist
will point out the seeker after truth
that the huckleberry is not a berry,
but drupe. which contains nutlets.
not seeds, while the BURBERRY or bill
berry is properly speaking, a berry. with
seeds much smaller than the nutlets of
the huclSleberry. The latter, however,
is the frmer and will stand up under
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

measure by the bushel rather than the
quartz The ripening of the berry is an
event which is recognized to the extent
that it puts check. on other rural oc-
equations during the season, which is
not an especially long one. There are
few wild berries with a wider range of
growth, even though Connecticut is al
most omitted in the distribution, for
they grow far to the northward as Gray
gives the range of the early tpye from
Newfoundland south TO Virginia and
northwest by way of Illinois and Wis
consin to Saskatchewan. Another va
riety runs from Labrador to Manitoba
and still another from Labrador to
Alaska, the southern limit for this be
ing Maine and Vermont. Massachu-
setts and Connecticut would be much
too tropical for this type
Nc state regards the berries from a
financial standpoint more thoroughly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

tered gently while he read his let
ters.
Good Godr' said Mark suddenly.
There was an instructive turning
of heads toward him.
at say, Cayp' He was frowning.
He held up a letter and shook it.
who do you think this is from?'
Cayley shrugged his shoulders.
How could he possibly guess2
Robert" said Mark.
81 thought he was in Australia, or
somewhere.
"of course. So did L" He looked
across at Rumbold. Got any
brothers, Major2"
mo"
well, take my advice. and don't
have any"
mot likely to now" said the Ma
jor.
Bill laughed. Miss Norris said po-
ntely: But you haven't any
brothers. Mr.. Ablett?"
"One," said Mark grinlly. eff
you're back in time you'll see him
this afternoon. He'll probably ask
you to lend him five pounds. Don't" "
Everybody felt a little uncomfort-
able.
IAN the same" said Betty little
daringly, at must be rather fun hav-
ing a skeleton in the cupboard"
Mark looked UP, frowning.
"If you think it's fun, I'll hand
him over to you, Betty. If he's any
thing like he used to be. and like his
few letters have been-well, Cay
knows"
Cayley grunted.
"AIl knew was that one didn't
ask questions about him"
1t may have been meant as hint
to any too curious guest not to ask
more questions, or a reminder to his
host not to talk too freely in front
of strangers. although he gave it the
sound of a mere statement of fact
But the subject dropped.
At about the time when Mark and
his cousin were at their business a
The Red House, an attractive gentle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
ICE HuNDERs AMUNDsEN.
POstpOnes Airplane Flight to North Pole
Until Next Year

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 1.-Heavy ice
was the cause of the transfer of Capt
Amundsen, Arctic explorer, from his ship
Maud to the schooner Holmes, according
weather was the cause of the postpone
ment OF his proposed airplane flight
across the pole from Point Barrow until
next year, the message said.
Lieut.. r. G. Fullerton, who was to
have piloted the airplane on this flight,
IS expected to return to the states. the
message added. The Maud will proceed
to Point Hope on the Arctic ocean, north
Of Seward peninsula. The Holmes will
go to Point Barrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
THE BLUEBERRY SEASON.
Air Important New England Fruit
Crop Which Needs No Cultivation.

huraI correspondents of Massachu-
setts newspapers are telling the public
that blueberries are ripe. which fact is
o .I no sinail Importance in the state for
the same public gathers the berries in
surprisingly large quantities. Nature
sees hit to produce them in whoIesale
lots so that after humans have done
their best or worst to gather them there
are e, enough left for birds and beasts.
There are sections of northern Con
necticut where blueberries are found bnt
the quantity is small compared with the
yield IN Massachusetts, where pickers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
NOW He ENJOYS
PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order,
Thanks to Fruit lives"

154 Elm ST., LAKEPoKr, NH.
''I realize that / have reached the
age (60 when one often requires
fixing up. My digestion was not
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable. distress.
Last fall, began taking ''Fruit-a-
tives'' or "Fruit Laxo Tablets, and
after using them for a short time, 1
could see that they were just what
my system required. My Liver
became active and improvement in
every way was apparent.
T. r. ADAMS.
SOC box, 6 for So so, trial size, 25c.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II

WHETHER Mark Albeit was a
w bore or not depended on the
point of view, but it may be
said at once that he never bored his
company on the subject of his early
life. However, stories get about
There is always somebody who
knows. 1t was said that, as a boy.
Mark had attracted the notice. and
patronage, OF some rich old spinster
of the neighborhood, who had paid
for his education. both at school and
university. At about the time when
he was coming down from Cam
bridge. his father had died.
Mark went 10 London. with an
allowance from his patron, and made
acquaintance with the money-lend
ers. He was supposed. BY his patron
and any others who inquired. to be
writing; but what he wrote, other
than letters asking for more time to
pay, has never been discovered.
Fortunately from Marks point Of
viewl his patron died during his
third year in London. and left him
all the money he wanted. He settled
accounts with the money-lenders,
abandoned his crop of wild oats to
the harvesting Of others. and became
In his turn a patron. He patronized
the Arts.
Editors were now offered free con-
tributions as well as free lunches;
promising young painters and poets
dined with him; and he even took
l.
ing host and lead" with equal
lavishness.
His patronage included Matthew
Cayley. a small cousin Of thirteen.
He sent the Cayley cousin to school
and Cambridge.
Cayley at twenty-three. looked
after his cousins affairs. By this
time Mark had bought The Red
House. Cayley superintendent the
necessary staff. He was not quite
secretary, not quite land-agent, not
quite businessadviser. not quite
companion, but something OF all
four.
Cayley was now twenty-eIght, but
had all the appearance of forty.
which was his patrons age. Spas
medically they entertained a good
deal at The Red House. Let US
have a look at them as they came
down to that breakfast, OF which
Stevens. the parlormaid. has already
given Us a glimpse
The first to appear was Major
Rumboid. a tall. gray-haired, gray.
mustached. silent man. who lived on
his retired pay. He had got TO work
on q ssusagc by the time OF the next
arrival. This was Bill Beverley, q
cheerful young man in white flannel
trousers and a blazer
Halo. Major" he said as he came
IN. "how's the gout?"
1T isn't govt" said the Major
gruffly.
We'll whatever 1t is
The Major grunted.
Il make a point of being polite al
breakfast" said Bill. helping him
self largely to porridge.
We'll, we've got a good day fol-
our game. It's going TO be dashed
hot. but that's where Betty and
score. Halo; good morning. Mis-:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
LOOK OUT FOR SHADY PAsTs.
President of Mount HoIyole College
Warns Women Voters.

LAKE PLACID, \. T.. Aug Miss
Mary f. Woolley, president of Mount
Holyoke college, urged women to make
drive against candidates for public
office who have shady pasts, in an address
to the members of the Essex county
branch of the League of Women voters
here yesterday.
President Woolley also urged a cam
palgn of education among women voters.
assalled the bonus plan for ex-service
men, and the politicians who support il,
and criticized the Fordney- AIcCumber
tarift measure now before congress. Mrs
Frank A. Nanderlip also spoke.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

shipment much better than viii the
BURBERRY, which by far outnumbers it
in volume of production and in the ex-
tent of its habitat This is said to be
a favorable year for it. for the rains of
the past three weeks or so should re-
suit in large berries Hartford Cour-
ant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

morning trip to section little known.
| think the road we took was called the
Lincoln highway in old times, although
not much like the present national Lin
coin Highway. In my opinion this sec
ton would be fine trip for the Boy
Scouts on some of their various hikes.
EDWARD c.. CROSBY.
Brattleboro .InlY 81 1922
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
W A.AMILNE

Lunch was over and the house
party guests We're away on the golf
links. Quiet reiGned In The Red
House while
MARK ALBEIT, the bachelor own
er. and
MATT CAYLEY, his companion.
awaited the arrival of Mark 5
brother.
ROBERT, who was returning from
Australia after a is years abb
Sence
Startled by Roberts rough ap-
pearance,
AUDREY STEVENS, the maid.
ushered him into Marks Office on
his arrival. After an uusuccess-
full attempt to find Mark in the
garden, Audrey returned TO the
house to find the other servants
frightened by the sound Of re-
volver shot and TO hear Cayley
pounding on the office door de-
handing aduittaucR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
A Dead EmbeZZler:-

leaving wife, mother or children to face
the problem he should have discounted.
Consult us on a reasonable insurance
program. National Life ms. Co. of
Vt. (Mutual.l
#. C. DIMES, Special Agent.
BrattIebOrO. VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

A sun flower sucks up Ids pounds of
water during its growth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRANK A. SNOW, Violin Teacher. Tel.
676-M. 10 Putney Road
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-01

WHETHER Mark Albeit was a
w bore or not depended on the
point of view, but It may be