davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Situations wantcd-Fcmnlc 80

'rMrANION- Ehuc.'ed. refined widow
desires position a. companion. m.n-g
ing house Ac"r"r or nnr.c 80 ."nti- invalid.
Mrs. tivcs"y. Waifer' Hpie,
SrE\rGRAfHER Experience s'enrxr.
rh"t. now employed. would ~" to
MAJ" change. salary under s.. pe-
wees not considered. RrI u 90 care
The Dispatch.
POSITION wanted oy young lady Com
potent book keeper, :6hi ~. ot type
writer. S"v"r-! YEAR oi experience Doc
tors office preferable Ro-t references.
f$nI u iS5. car" rhc Dispatch.
ENrERlENCED St"n"Srapher desire, pos .
tt"n With clerical worh and light dicia-
ij"n. Bok i 2n1. care Tn. Di.ps,ch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Sal .ESMEN-All traNc cling .Np.ns.s
ana men some selling general
stores our fast-sclling "knnrk en-
cold sid" line. one sample
Wh"II'"r ov.ralls go. Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

~ SM r.N--S"ll mems made tU-ori"r
seas" SUITS ana "y"rcoat. direct To
"rHrer; commissions paid daily. sample.
ready. atiThctiv" materials. established
Ten Years. Emerson Tailoring Company
seventh and Arch. philnd-!phIa Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

~ ~ l iNt ff''h hEEiER, middl" -ags
"."cutiv" ability. best Inference. sccur.
att. reliable. Hoi 722. care Th. Dis
patch
DRUGGIST-Wa by an expert
"nc"d man. position. Registered
single; best Of references Address
Alexandria. Va.
SALESMAN having his own car desires
position as city salesman or mar los
country territory. hft"en yeai- expert
"nr". Address g ':' ear" The Dispatch.
- AN-EIpeIi"nc"d ana n-a; an
i""rinE. open for proposition: Kichmon,!
ana vicinity. h"> IS iy3. care The DIS
patch.
! OFFER nay service, 10 any first class
CONCERN needing a man Of high stand
INK. wide experience and acquaintance
experienced executive. accouut.ut and
credit man. negotiations confidential
Address Is '"5. care The Dispatch
TiMiiEK LANDS mapped ana oruised. ten
years government experience. Hu1 u
SlN. care Thu Dispatch
YnrNG Man wants job driving truck or
chauffeur for travelling salesman. -s-
Peri" need IN repair work. 3l7. car.
Fh- Dispatch.
YOUNG MAN. ,. year. OF age. desire,
three TO four hundred thousand Il.
posts. "r h""kk-"per in larger DanA
-mr'"S"h at present. r"n furnish Sil,
rue" references. four years -Aprrienc.
!. '''. cat" IN" D,spsrch.
POSITION az clern ~ outside work h,
young man: years experience. now
"mp!"yed RoI 100. care Thu pl-.
patch.
WANTED, t" communicate win some
nrm wh@r- progressive energy ~ needed
young man. 81 years OF ag- po-~"ssins
sales ability and broad kn"w...Is. "t
genera! newspaper maSaltn.. circular
Advertising ana promntiorsl work. High
.l""' reference. Address II 80. care rh.
D!sratCh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Statesmen wanted. men VINO hay. ,,c
''s-iul sales records Ia SILL W-.r-Pronf
Mats. on marn"i !. years. nationally
"n"" II ana used every doorway q pro-
I"'i. especially nHiC. hIiId.ugS, hot..
th"Hi-rs stores climb. restaurant.
schools, churches hospitals. elevators
homes Leader in i'll n"Id. Good men
can mah" hig money sui build "a lucr.
Wv" business. Address. Wear Proof
Met Co.. :iS. ". Fulton street Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

AHENTS--in'r"n-- your profits selling
soap. perfumes. extracts etc, az side
!n- I"ca-sinn -. Dept. ot7. ST. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

'rOHNGE TANKS 5s"- gallon c,pacity.
guaranteed f"r ls5 prund- pressure;
extra h".Ny cunstrIcti"u. Worth r~leh
"ur pricr, N-n smaller tanks. u Biu.
ford 60. 5"i $orth Fifteenth street.
Madison sglg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

AGENfS-iiumm-r -.l-s make s5O>.'aiiy.
w" start you, representative wanted
everywhere. permanent Dusln
w hnl"-Hi-rs. b"s Division Srr..t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

>AIESMt\. Nj. selling c!othinp, furnish
.ng. dry goods. general stores -,sy sell
INF. advertised sd. lin. worn pant.
hi"hh"'s. "n'" robes, manufacturer i!ght
s"mr.">. exclusive territory liberal com .
'nI~' onS. NIX mon-y maker. Daniel
h""n" WOODEN NILS, 1859 Diverscy. chi
ago. M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

N;ENr>-Hls prun'~. s", ."il"r urtic.-
n"i--n"N necessity: ~,upl. 10. nr,
quick. PLAN :r"" l.-Ia Co. St-g-r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

made selling 'r"-," TnITe".t>. shopping
h"E- anal waterproof ayr"u-; big n.N
selling outfit 'i"' Wtit- t"d-y In
proved M"nlfn,'uriuH 60. Dept. a.a,
Ash!s ud. phir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

NiFNI~ $500 10: month steady pay
new -'SI" written Bu"Iant""d hosiery .
must Mar 81 replaced fT'-. FNp-i i"uC.
nnu"""--,f>. ~rIr.. liIu- satisfaction, .
-""II"H ire" Jennings MIS- 80. Line
-. Dayton ONO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

AGENTS-iat"ni-d home necessity. no
"ri!c!- lih- Il. four .ni"s in nv calls
tremendous pr"ht. exclusive territory.
Sr"ns!"I l.""n!- 20. 1910 Garland BIds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

NtIscANlIfNG business. Machine ana
tools good new viii sell for ono
third actua! value. Bo, c ;"S car. rh-
Dispatch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Development Proves Oklahoma
Largest Producer of High
Grade Petroleum

men from oil parts OF the country
flocked To- the new field The pro-
duction in tho Glenn pool increased
unul 1t reached 1885 600 barrels
daily. which was its high point. IT
was the first pool of any significance
10 bo opened IN the state.
For eight years tho Glenn pool
held tho distinction OF being the
banner pool and Il was not until
.19i3 and 1914 that the laurcls were
taken away by the famous Cushing
pool. which for two years startled
the oil-prOducing world by It's enor-
nous production Of hiEh-grade
crude. Those who watched CuRh-
ing in its infancy said II would
mover surpass the Glenn pool but
when 10 reached 10000 barrels
daily they revised their estimates.
Then tho pool started TO show its
real worth and tho Rushcr wells IN
the Tucker sand continued until tho
production reached approximately
100000 barrels daily or over twice
the quantity the Glenn pool ever
produced.
Between tho time OF the Glenn
POOLS high production mark and
that NJ Cushing, thcre were numer-
Gus large wells developed IN other
portions of the state, namely In tho
Usage ana In pawree ana Okmul-
gee counties with an occasional
nrger producer In some Of the other
districts. Since then large wells
have been uncovered in Okfuskee.
Carter Kay stephens, Garfield,
Noble, Mugk0gqe and other coun-
ties. All had made a. bid for su-
premAcy. but creek county the
home Of tho Cushing and shamrock
pools, ana now lator tho Bristow
district. has the record for the larg-
est producing wells, followed by the
Usage, and then tho Cleveland dis
trict. in Pawnee county.
Led for Nine Years.
Up until tho year Just past. the
Cushing pool in Greek county has
held the record for having tho
largest producing wen ever found
within the state. Others in the
Usage had shown possibly better the
first day but could never be ro-
garded az the largest well. as they
blew out after the first head, while
tho biggest we'll over finished at
Cushing was banner one for stay
ing qualities. IL was In 1919 that
tho Barnett well at Gushing was
finished, and up until the compile
ton OF tho Roland we'll In the Bris-
tow district, II has been the largest
well ever struck. However. the
laureis still belong TO Creek county,
ns the Brlstow pool is within it's
boundaries.
As far rs tho worth of the two
wells are concerned. tho one finished
during 1922. I'm the Bristow country,
cannot be compared to tho Barnett
well at Cushing. M IL did not have
the staying qualities and fell Off
rapidly after a few weeks, but
nevertheless II has TO be given
credit for being the largest well
ever struck. This well was located
on the Alex farm, belonging to the
Roland OIL company, located in the
quarter of 2-15-S, and
was finished during May of the year
lust closed. It Is estimated to have
mad an initial production Of ap-
oroxlmately 10000 barrels. but the
1esi gauge taken showed l6,SOo
barrels. which was some two thou
Baud barrels better than the Barnett
well at Gushing was given credit
for.
The production from this large
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
By r.. II. WHITNEY.


With the passing Of tho year ls27
one or the most important In tho
history OF development IA tho Mid
Continent field is chroniclod. IN
this resume It will not he attempted
to mention the numerous pools that
were opened during tho year. many
OF which we're in what was regarded
as passo territory, This review ia
going TO dwell wholly upon the
largest wells that have been com
plctod within the boundaries Of
Oklahoma since this state became
such n prominent producing area,
II viii be we'll TO mention that
Oklahoma does not rank first in tho
size OF largo wells, but II is the
leading hlgh-gradc producing dis
trict OF the world. Larger wells
have been developed in some Of the
other fields, but In most instances
they are producers OF q low gravity
OF OIL. Oklahoma has been the lnrg-
ieum for the past 10 years. reaching
this position in 1903, aud since thea
Il has never been surpassed.
It has not been the size Of the
wells that has counted IN placing
this wonderful field at the head ~
the list, but it has been It's numerous
wells, scattered over a large area
from It's northern 20 It's southern
boundary line.
Wells Of larger size completed
now and then have helped to ma
terially increhse tho production until
today oklahoma Is producing
$4,000 barrels daily, from over
1000 wells. which gives daily
average Of o well IN the state or
better than six barrels. The stay
tnx" quality OF the wells In 4 great
many instances, has been one Of tho
distinctive features of the state, ana
some that were completed back I'm
1903 can still be found in the pump
ing list, and there are some that
are yet older
Since drilling for oil started way
back In 1884. there was somo work
carried on, mostly in n haphazard
manner but after the first produce
ing we'll was completed In Wash
ington county, work was carried on
more systematically. Tho first nc
tive drilling was near Chelsen, in
Rogers county, In 1891, several of
the tests showing oil. but the Bar
tlesville district looked better, and
when the first producing we'll was
completed by the Cudahy interests,
near the Caney river In Washington
county, the test resulting In q so
barrel we'll, this county got all the
play until 1901.
The first well to he drilled In the
Tifisa district was In 1901, by Bland
a. Clinton, on the sue A. Bland
tract In the northwest OF the south
east OF 22-f0-l2, near Red Fork.
The sand was shallow one, 54s
feet, and The well was rated as a
4-barrel pumper Although Il was
not large producer. 1t created con-
siderable excitement and It 10 said
by the old-timers that this is the
one that caused the great oil de-
velopment of oklahoma.
Then came the Glenn pool.
which was opened November 90,
1905. by Robert Galbreath and
Frank Chealey. with well on the
Ida Glenn allotment in 10-tT-12.
Soea for s5 barrels daily. a month
later another we'll was finished
good for 700 barrels daily, followed
BY third with s,00e barrels output.
Then the great possibilities OF Okla
homa were spread broadcast and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
MINERS REJECT PROPOSAL
FOR HARDING COAL BOARD
Proposition to Have President Name Tribunal to
Settle Strike Fails to Receive Support
of Union Men.

New York. June "a proposal
that President Harding be asked to
appoint q tribunal to settle the anthra-
cite coal strike, submitted by the oper-
ators Friday before the joint sub-com-
mittee on wage contract negotiations,
was not accepted by the miners.
Phillip Murray. vice president of the
United Mine Workers, declined to state
on what grounds the proposition was
turned down except to declare it "ob-
iectionabe" Labor members of the
Joint sub committee announced they
would call meeting the general an
thracite coal committee at HaZletOn,
Pa. next Tuesday to frame a counter
proposal
The invitation to President Harding,
to which the miners refused to sub
scribe, asked him to appoint com.
mission or tribunal to find
practical method by which prompt
operation of the mines may be re-
sumed. pending its ultimate decision,
and also to seek and recommend a
method by which further suspensions
or strikes may be avoided"
Thus" said S. D. Warriner, chair
man of the operators delegation to the
wage conference, Eve place ourselves
unreservedly in the hands of the presi-
dent, without strings or qualifications
We want the mines re-opened as soon
as possible
At the miners headquarters. how
ever, the operators offered solution of
the strike was looked upon as nothing
more than a counter proposal to that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
WORST INJURIES.
Of WAR COMING
To LIGHT NOW
Legion Official Says
Two Veterans Take
Own Lives Daily.
Propose Liberalizing of
Sweet Bill to Cover
Five Year Period.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 2.-The
worst casualties suffered by American
soldiers during the world war are just
beginning to show themselves. BY
contrast troops wounded on the bat
tlefields are lucky compared with the
greatly increased casualties Of today.
according to c. Nj. Harris, an official
of the American Legion's national
headquarters here, in charge of ex-
soldier claims against the government.
There is an average of two ex-
soldier suicide day, Mr.. Harris de-
These men, Mr.. Harris finds, almost
lines in France These soldiers, the
legion official contends, were dis
charged by army doctors as normal.
Since the war, however, these men,
struggling for a living, have under
gone mental anguish that their war
racked nerves could not withstand.
Would Change Sweet Bill
There are two ways in which the
legion hopes to minister to these men
tai cases and to prevent their increase,
Mr.. Harris points out. The Langly
bill, now a law. provides $11.O0O,OOO
for the construction of new hospitals.
The larger portion of this money is
to be spent in creating facilities for
treating the neuropsychiatrics, mental
patients. The legion is also preparing
to petition congress to liberalize the
present Sweet bill. This bill now
makes it impossible for an exsoldier
to obtain government treatment for
war injuries which show up more than
ice. The legion contended that it
might easily be five years after dis
charge before injurious physical and
pear.
Mr. Harris further charges that the
United States Veterans bureau, in
charge Of the treatment and rehabil
tation of the world wars disabled, is
in error concerning the gravity of the
neuro- -psychiatric sufferers. A recent
veterans bureau report shows that the
bureaus total capacity for treatment
of neuropsychiatric cases is 6,O99
beds. Mr.. Harris says he has reports
from legion liaison representatives in
each of the bureaus ii regional dis
tricts to show that in four of the II
districts alone there are "a sos mental
cases VII ItNtId 1HcSc iOuT ulS-
tricts include West Virginia. District
of Columbia, Virginia. Tennessee
North Carolina. South Carolina, Mary
land, Florida, Georgia. Nebraska,
Iowa. Kansas, Missouri, Washington,
Oregon and Idaho. OF the number
2.119 are being treated in government
hospitals and 800 in contract institu-
tons.
Say 4,628 Being Treated
The veterans bureau reports but
4.62S service men in the entire United
States undergoing treatment for men
tai disorder in government institu
tions.
The legion is asking the CO. o-operation
of the public in its effort properly to
protect post-hellum shell-shock cases.
Mr.. Harris says that friends and rela-
tives should be quick to report an ex
soldier who shows signs of mental dis
order. and to induce him to submit
to an examination and treatment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
Told Boys to Quiet
Down on Ship; Gets
Thrown Into Trunk

Boys. you've had nice long
party. and now l suggest that YOU
get to bed and give somebody else
a chance"
Returning to his cabin. Broad
hurst said, he climbed into berth
and lay there for five or 10 min
utes. when suddenly man whom
he recognized as Symon. stripped
of clothing, rushed into his cabin,
grabbed him and hurled him TO the
floor, his head striking against
trunk. He said Symon hit him
several blows in the face and kicked
him in the groin. he then iapsed
into semi-eonscious condition.
He is still under doctors care, he
said.
Under cross examination, Mrs
Broadhurst said that he had twice
changed his stateroom aboard the
steamer because of the noise.
Symon made no statement.
After the hearing, Broadhurse
returned to the Columbia to re-
sumo his trip to New York. Tho
attack occurred after the steamer
had left the Panama canal and was
nearing Havana. Baltimore is the
first American port at which the
vessel dockel after the occurrence,
and charges were preferred against
him. 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
SENATE VOTES
FOR ARMY Of
$4,000 MEN
Raises House $4,000;
Call for 1880 More
Officers Next Year.

Washington, June 2.-Carrying an
appropriation of $341. 100000, the an
nual army appropriation bill was pass
ed late Friday by the senate. 1t fixed
the size of the army for the next year
at an average of 1880 officers and
133. 900 men.
Passage of the bill. which was with
out record vote followed quickly after
test vote by which the senate aceep-
ted, 40 to 81 its committees action in
increasing the house figure on the size
of the army from 115.00O to 10000
enlisted men. The strength of 1880
officers compares with IL 600 as voted
by the ohuse.
The senate disposed of the bill speed
lily, the measure being taken up for the
first time Friday and passed within six
hours. All committee amendments
except those affecting the size of the
army were acted upon within three
hours, constituting what was regarded
as almost a record by the senate. The
measuer now goes to conference with
the house but it is not expected that
the discussions will begin before Tues
day.
Party lines wereA broken when the
test vote was taken. Nine democrats
voted with the republican majority in
upholding the senate committee while
six republicans were counted in the
negative. Democrats voting for the
$4,000 army included Ashurst, Gerry.
Heflin. Kendrick. Myers. Sheppard.
Smith. Underwood. Williams. Repub-
licans who voted against the PROPOSE
ton were: Borah, Capper, Ladd, La
Toilette, Norris and Willis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
j. s. RUSSIAN RELIEF
AFTER RSUMMERNOT
YET DECIDED UPON
Indications Are Farmers Fear
COnfiscation of Crop So
May Not Seed Land.

Washington. June 2-The question
whether organized American relief in
Russia will be continued after the
present summer under the present sys-
TEN of semi official supervision has
not been decided. it was said Friday
at the White House The attitude in
administration circles is that reports
on the situation thus far have been
too conflicting to be used as the basis
of decision, especially insofar as they
bear upon the attitude of the Russian
peasant. which is considered here to
be the crux of the matter.
There are many ominous signs, It
was said. that the Russian farmer is
again hesitating to plow his land and
SOW his crops lest the effort and the
labor be lost to him by the policy Of
the soviets. and the result of his labor
be confiscated without remuneration
to him.
American relief workers in Russia
were characterized as unknown. un-
sung heroes-out on the firing line Of
civilization" in the course of the
White House discussion Friday. Presi-
dent Harding has just written letter
of coincidence to the mother of one
young man dead of typhus, and he was
said to consider il heart breaking.
in the light of sacrifices made by men
of the American relief administration.
to have unknowing. unthinkng. unheed-
service with charges of graft and dis
honesty in disposition Of the resources.
The reference was presumed to be TO
recent criticism of the relief enter
prises in the senate. made in the form
of attacks on Secretary Hoover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
Riddick Condemned
bu Service Men,; no
Club Is Organized
Vets Take Charge of Meeting Called to Boost
Senatorial Candidate and Resolutions
of Censure Are Passed.

Livingston, June 2.-(By The Associated s.)-For-
service took possession of meeting called here
Tuesday night for the purpose of forming club to boost
Carl w. Rddick congressman from Montana, in his
for the republican nomination for United States senator.
The succeeded in passing resolutions cOndemnng
Riddick for his attitude of alleged unfendness to former
soldiers and then adjourned the meeting
The resolutions state that "t is deemed nadvsabe to
form club to support Rddick at this time and
charge the with failure to out promises
he is said to have made to former service men,
Prominent republicans had gathered for the session Fri
day night when the veterans trOOped into the hail. elected
temporary officers and took complete charge of the business
of the evening.
CRITICIZE ATTITUDE TOWARD VETS
Special to The Tribune
Livingston June 2-FollOwng the resolutions adopt
ed at the meeting Friday night:
Be resolved that electors of Park county, herein
assembled in meeting called for the purpose of form
ing "Rddck for Senator Club, being informed
gardng his attitude of opposition toward the eservce
in this district, and particularly in Park county,
in sympathy with his failure to recognize and out
the acknowledged obligations of the country to its exsol
ders in sympathy with his failure to redeem his
personal pledges made to eX-Service men.
"Be it further resolved that deem it nadvsabe for
political and other to form Riddck for Senator
Club at this time at other time, and be it also
solved that copy of these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes Of this meeting.
be it finally resolved that the secretary of this
meeting be and hereby is instructed to mail copy of
these resolutions to Congressman Riddick.
(Sgned) r. H. NEILAN, Chairman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
Theodore Roosevelt
Presents Diplomas
to 400 Midshipmen

Annapolis, June 2.-Members
of, a Naval academy graduating
class again Friday were presented
their diplomas by a Roosevelt.
Friday it was Theodore Roose-
welt, SON of the late president, VINO,
as acting secretary of the navy,
due to the absence Of Secretary
DENLY, welcomed the more than
400 midshipmen of the class OF
1922 to places In the permanent
naval establishment of the United
States. In doing so Mr.. Roose-
welt Impressed upon the members
Of the cIass-probahIy the largest
class to be com missioned for years
to come-that they were starting
on a life service.
"Your career Is the sea-" he told
them. "But your career Is not
simply the sea-for your career Is
the sea and public service" He
spoke Of the men of the navy as
being Tn the SERVICE" and whom
those simple little words In them.
selves involve. "They constitute
selves involved. "They constitute
a tacit recognition of the fact that
our navy men are public servants.
In embracing the naval profession
men dedicate themselves to a life
not of gain, but of service. ! know
of no hiqher resolution than this"