davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
ST. JOHNS HIGH
LOST To ALMA
VISITORS SWAMPED BY LOCAL
TEAM IN THE OPENING FRAY
OF SEASON.

In the opening game OF the season
here last Friday evening the Alma
High School basket ball cagers were
hardly forced TO extend themselves
to put over % to z victory on the
St. Johns High five, the visitors be-
ing unable TO penetrate the strong
five man defense of the local aggre-
cation.
The Alma defense worked good
during the entire game, but was
probably stronger during the first
half than in the final session. Dur
ing the first half the visitors were
able to get just two shots at the
basket from the floor, Moore con-
Meeting with one of these for the
only two points that the visitors
could gather in the initial half. Dur
ing this time the Alma five counted
1S points and had put the game on
ice.
II In the second half the visitors put
UP a stronger defense than in the
five session and held the Alma elan
to 10 points, while scoring five
points themselves.
The Clinton county aggregation
seemed to have little knowledge of
the court game, and it seemed as if
the Almaites should have counted far
more points than they did. For the
first game of the season, however, it
was hardly to be expected that the
offensive work of the team would be
as smooth as it should be later. A
number of passes to men, in posi-
ton for shots at the basket, went
wide of the mark and helped keep
down the Alma total. it must be adj
mitted, also, that the ST. Johns out
fit was far better ON defense than on
offense.
George Elias was the star of the
game for the Orange and Black. Five
times the Alma center located the
basket from the field, and on a num-
Der of occasions fed the ball to the
forwards for field baskets lie gave
the best display Of real team work
of any man on the floor and covered
more of the floor during the game
than any other man in the fray.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

have crowded them out Of the second
place in the rating. The Seniors hold
first place for scholarship for the past
month with the Sophomores second
and the Juniors and Freshmen bring
ing up third and fourth places re-
spectively. Every class, with the ex-
ception of the Freshmen, raised their
rating above that Of Che months be-
fore.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
A new way to treat Group
Spasmodic Group relieved or warded OF
rubbing on a vaporizing saive.

Vicks has come TO be the al
most universal treatment for
children's cold troubles. be-
cause it does away with dosing.
Vicks contains the old, time
tested remedies-Camphor, Men
thol, Eucalyptus, etc.-combined
by special process, SO that while
they penetrate and stimulate the
skin, the ingredients are also
released as vapors by the body
heat and are breathed right into
the lungs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

Examinations begin on Tuesday,
January 9th. The current semester
terminates on Friday and the second
term is initiated on the following
Monday. The principal has stated
that all persons who wish to enroll
for the second school term should do
so at once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

The great use to which the high
school building is put viii undoubted-
be interesting to the people OF the
city. Almost every evening the build
ing is used by at least one OF the va
rious local organizations. Municipal
meetings, the lyceum course numbers,
all are held in this building. Practi-
cally every night is reserved fer the
entire school year. On Monday even
Ing the gymnasium is used by the Girl
Scouts and Camp Fire groups. Tues
day is reserved by several Junior Y.
NJ. {. A. groups and the Hi-Y group
who make use Of the study rooms as
well IS the gym. Wednesday night
is given over to the business men.
Thursday evening is taken by the
Business Womcn's Club and one Of
the Camp Fire groups. The school
reserves Friday evenings for its ath-
letic and social events. On Saturday
the gym is in use the entire day In
the morning the eighth graders make
good use Of weekly opportunity to
practice basketball, and in the after
noon various Boy Scout troops utilize
the equipment. Saturday evening is
reserved for college games.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

TOM MIX-Strand Saturday.-ad-
vertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

Tho Campfire group, under the di-
rection OF Miss Mckenzie. arc work
ing on Song and Pep Fest TO be
held January 18th, in the high school
auditorium. The returns from the
presentation will go into the camp
ing fun for a next summers trip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

Cd Government state municipal, and corporation
or other coupon bonds certificates Of any denomna
ton will ordinarily be accepted in this bond savings de-
partment for safekeepng.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
/ Isadora Duncan
Gives Final Recital
At Carnegie Hall
Tumultuous Demonstration
for Her Performance in
a Wagnerian Program;
Plea for Moscow School

Isadora Duncan concluded her Car
negie Hall engagement yesterday
afternoon amid tumultuous manifesto
tion of good will toward her project in
relief of her school of proteges in Rus
sia. After her program of interpretive
dancing she reiterated her announce
ment Of fund to sustain the young
Duncan dancers of Moscow, suggesting
that donations might be sent to her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Augustin Duncan,
in New York City.
In her speech Miss Duncan disavowed
art and clave fast unto life. And as
for her form of dancing that was mere
ly new expression of life which was
carried without dissenting voice. She
renewed her plea for q school of Ameri-
life untrammeled by hats, shoes, whale
bone and Paris fashions. II know
Paris" she said. 81 love Paris. Paris
is beautiful, old, cocotte, but all
through, all finished
1t might have been with the late
Paris in mind that Miss Duncan ges-
tured her Interpretation of the Funeral
March from "Gotterdammerung." She
did it so feelingly. And melted by an
audience that loved the funeral majesty
of Wagner's music the queen ordered
the Nahan Franko drums to be beaten
and she did it all over again.
1t was a Wagnerian program, some
of the numbers having been given in
previous recital. 1t included the
prelude from "Lohengrin," the Ride
of the Walkyrie, from "Walkure;
Entrance of the Gods Into Valhalla,
1,xL
of Isolde, from Christian und Isolde"
and the Venusberg Bacchanal, from
s'Tannhauser,a and as final encore
Miss Duncan twice danced wiltz by
Brahms.
1t was an enthusiastic audience, and
what with gardens Of flowers and
thronging admirers it was, as Miss
Duncan herself confessed, wonder
ful day for the children in Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Henry Ford Is
Named to Race
With Bluenose
Gloucester Schooner Wins
Second of Elimination
Tests, Crossing Line Five
Minutes Ahead of Rival
Victor in 2O-Knot Wind
Canadian Defender Arrives
Safely in Harbor After
Voyage From Nova Scotia

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. IA (By
The Associated Press).--The sub-com-
mittee of the American race committee
announced tonight the selection Of the
Gloucester schooner Henry Ford as its
nominee to the general committee to
challenge the Bluenose, defender Of the
international fishing vessel cup.
The announcement was made soon
after the Henry Ford had won the
second of the elimination races to de-
termine an American challenger for the
international fishing vessel trophy held
by the Canadians. The Henry Ford
also took first honors in Thursdays
race.
The official elapsed times of to- days
race we're:
Henry Ford, 4:56:38.
Elizabeth Howard, 5:O1:59.
Yankee, 5:12:23.
L. A. Dunton, 5:35:O7
The start of the race was thrilling,
measuring up to yachting standards.
The Yankee was first to cross the line
with the Henry Ford under her lee and
the L. A. Dunton' not far astern..
Race Thrilling Test
1t was the greatest rush for first
place seen in the series. At one time
the Howard, Yankee and Ford were
tearing along side by side, with only
fifty yards between them. The Ford
went through the lee of the others
and the Howard pushed by the Yankee
but could not catch the Ford.
All four boats hauled in, each for
the second mark, with the wind blow
ing fifteen knots.
At 1925 the Ford drew away from
the Howard, while the Yankee, holding
higher than the two leaders, began to
gain. At 1898 the Ford hauled down
her fishermen's staysail and five min
utes later tackled to port up the bay,
passing both Howard and Yankee, with
the Dunton following astern to leeward.
At 10:47 the Howard followed the Ford
and tackled to port. She could not
fetch and pass the Yankee and was
compelled to ease off under her own
stern and take third place in the race.
The Howard took in her staysail just
before going about, and the Yankee
did the same before passing to port.
At 1880 the wind had increased to
twenty knots and the Ford was lead
ing the Yankee and the Howard by
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
San Carlo Opera Go.
Brings Season TO Close
Connod's ''Faust'' and Verdi's
s'OtelIo" Are Given for Last
wo Performances

Two performances brought the sea-
son Of the San Carlo Opera Company
to y close at the Century Theater yes
terday. For the farewell Of his forces
Mr.. Gallo chose two operas not hith-
erto presented this season. Gounod' s
Faust" was sung in the afternoon,
with Mr.. Boscacci replacing Mr., Barra
in the title role, Nine. Charlesbois as
Marguerite and Henri Scott as Me-
phisto.
In the evening Verdi's "Otello''
brought Nicola Zerola as guest artist
in the title role, part in which he
formerly appeared under Oscar HAM
merstein's direction at the Manhattan
Opera House. Mr.. zerola made a per-
sonable Moor. He is seasoned art
ist, whose familiarity with operatio
traditions both. vocal and histrionic
was Immediately apparent. Miss
Fitziu was a sympathetic Desdemona,
and Mr.. Ballester's fine voice and pow
ers of delineating character were ef-
fectiyely disclosed as 1ago.
During this season thirty perform
ances were given and eighteen operas
were presented.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Mrs. Benjamin Cuggenheini's
Furnishings on View Tomorrow

Furnishings from the apartment Of
Mrs. Benjamin Guggenheim, together
Julia F. Stout and others, comprising
fine French and English period pieces,
will be placed on exhibition to-mor-
row at the Silo Galleries, 40 East
Forty-fifth Street. They will be sold
at auction, Thursday to Saturday
afternoons, inclusive.
Among the objects to be offered are
Sevres porcelain vases, bronzes, rugs.
hangings, linens and glassware.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Warwick House Art Objects
To Be Auctioned This Wee

Furniture and varied art objects
from Warwick House, the interior dec
Grating firm formerly at 45 East Fifty
seventh Street, will be sold at auction
at the Metropolitan Galleries. 45 West
Fifty-seventh Street, commencing next
Thursday.
An exhibition of the various objects
will precede the sale. This will in
clude English, American and French
paintings, French period furniture,
French and Flemish tapestries, silver,
glassware and porcelains.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
more than mile. The Ford never was
headed after this moment.
DI,,n~rr, A Arrs.,n. po~t

headed after this moment.
Bluenose Arrives In Port
The Canadian schooner Bluenose, de-
fender of the international fishermens
racing honors, came into the inner har-
Dor to-day after a voyage from Nova
Scotia which had caused her friends
and rivals no little concern.
Captain Angus Walters explained,
that the schooner, which at one time
was reported missing in a heavy fog
near the dangerous shoals off Cape
Sable, early Thursday had purposely
cast herself adrift from her escort,
the Canadian destroyer Patriot, because
he thought the schooner could fare
faster under her own sail. The yes
sells were making only three knots in
the fog at the time, he said
The Rluenose skipper then headed
his champion across the bay and made
for this port, while wireless messages
we're skimming to and fro in anxious
inquiry as to the schooner's where
abouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

l0rd hut Is connected with the har-
hur by a large canal. by driving
for couple Of hours out OF Ba-
tavia over splendid shell roads one
finds oneself In the heart Of the
mountains at an altitude Of 1000
feet. and within access OF many re-
sorts. such as hunting lodges, clubs
and hotels. where n delightful VA
cation mag be spent. There are
hundreds uf Americans living In
batavia and. as result, many first
class American hotels and clubs.
ana expect 90 meet numerous
friends and acgu1intauces there.
Judge Albert Hunt district Judge
us Tulsa has a brother who is the
American counsel at Batavia. There
are many automobiles on the is
land. both OF popular price Ameri-
can make, including the ever-prcs-
cnt Henry and Sso high-priced
French and Italian cars.
However ! am here 20 state that
Tulsa ls the one and only real town
for a man who desies an active and
wide-awake business life, and | am
coming back to It,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Row starr ,na of tim r,ost NON
ular officials OF The C,rtor on COM
pany OF this citv. expects TO leave
Tulsa on Julv % for RatavIa. lava
Dutch East Indies. whore he viii
become associated with the Seirr-
landsche Kolnniale Petroleum
MaatschanpU tou compauyO. a
Dutch oil concern. Starr has a
three-year contract with this COM
pany.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Wilcox Gets a Big Vel
South of Slick

In the Wilcox pool four miles
south Of Slick. the II. f. Wilcox oil
& Gas CO. has brought in a IO0-bar-
reh well In the northwest of the
northeast OF the southwest on the
Samantha Post farm in 33-15-l0.
The top OF the Wilcox sand was
reached at about $500 feet at which
depth the well imme ediately began
flowing 4O-gravity oil by heads with
much gas pressure and put zoo bar
:c!S into ;hJ tanks the first 90 hours.
As it was late in the day drilling
was discontinued until Friday morn
ing when IL IL expected the produc-
tion Will he increased to at least
/ 800 barrels. by drilling in the sand
u few feet.
This well Is a direct diagonal
southeast offset 10 the company's :
original discovery well on the Il, l..
Post farm which came in April 2S,
1922, making $500 barrels per day,
and which production it is still main
tanning,
The company is drilling it's No. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

company loaded carFoos Of kerosene
and gasoline for England. Africa and
Spain. This company ls also ship
ping d-COururut crude oil from
ite tank farm lt Baton Rouge 10 the
standard on plants on tr" Atlantic
coast. one cargo having been cleared
fur Charleston. S. G., and one for
Bayouup. N. j. Tho standard com
puuv iH also receiving considerable
Mexican crude OH at this time, hav-
ing taken iu four CargOos this past
week,
. Cthcr corgocs OF Mexican crude oil
were consigned 20 the Mexican Pc
truloum corporation ana tho New
orleans Refining company. The
Union Petroleum company loaded
out two rprguos Of gasoline and kor-
Oeono tor France. other t1ukers are
now a. this station To take ON refined
shipments for Europe. The Pctro-
loum Import & Export Corp, loaded
out G cargo of several thousand cases
OF Kerosene for Australia
Incoming shipments from Mid
Continent retiucrs TO both tho Car
son ana the Union plants have been
Rlowod down materially during the
past few weeks. Tho movement H.
steady at both places, but light.
1t Is stated that a considerable guam
tity Of Kerosene viii be received by
the Union Petroleum company dur.
ing the month OF July. Several large
shipments OF wax from the Mld-Con-
tincnt rcfiners have been received at
various private and railroad wharves.
the bulk OF the wax shipmeuts being
made to South America and Eng
land II is estimated that approx
matelv ., 500 tons OF wax were moved
through New Orleans I'm this man
ncr during the month of June.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Production in Henryettd
Field Failing orr

HENRY ETA. July 12.-Whlle
drilling operations continue 20 in
crease I'm the llenryotta field tho
new production for the past week
falls short Of previous records.
However this Is not adverse criti-
Ciam as tho wells now In ave Secp-
ing up their original production, but
indicates a continuation OF conf
denoo in tho district by numerous
additional dHlliuEs. and locations.
As stated I'm "A special report last
vpok the wilcox sand 10 helng n'-
tempted by eight different parties,
among them Reynolds and Snedden
OF Tulsa aud Martin q O'Horuett OF
Hcrryrita who arc combining I'm n
3 600 foot Wilcox tcst In ll-1t-li,
the McCrCc oil company I'm 4-11-lh,
unknown parties IN 9-l1-15, New
man I'm iG-12-1b Kimhlcy I'm 29-l2-
Is. while O'Uoll n Young who arc
2,i06 feet in @5-l1-l5 expect to pick
up this Wilson sand at $500 rect
Stovor ana others now at $500 feet
after fishing ioh will 90 on down
Tor the same sand. The log for the
wool, ending Saturday, July 8, shows
Tho following increased activities:
Lewis Kimhley and others have
. 1000, OOO feet Of gas at 200 feet
IN tho northwest of tho southwest Of
the northwest OF 11-lO-1
Hemisphere OH company has
abandoned It's location I'm the south-
Gag, -! ,ny SoulnN,st OF /.
natural AZ 2.GSi feet IN the center Of
the north line of the northeast OF
the northwest OF 22-ii-Ii
phnlipq Petroleum con,panv has
600 GOO feet ~ gas M o.777 foot I'm
tho center of tho north line OF the
southwest Of the northeast OF %.
'll-1l.
r,r,or ou .,,,,,,,,,. ...t.,, ,o ...,..
eb,t bo. ~ ,rrlt' ,'rli'''n VIZ v,iu'r
.ho ,',t s'', ,e', -, t-oNs Ioet ~
nnrtr,,st ~ o.. - ,1'''"''' vi '"'
''' W -"- IL
t,i. S,,iI ~ ,.',,.. I'VE vs. Hp'nu"hyu
r.,,, ~, a. '',' a., wv ttet IN uhe
,rcg, ~ - ,o"'''''7' OF 'he SOUTH
west or I'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Pure oil Completes Nice
BnrflesUilie Sand Well

The pure OIL company No. 81 test
on the Crow farm in the center OF
the south line OF the southeast Of
the southwest OF 5-1S-7. IS
completed a i50-Darrel producer In
the Bartlesville sand topped at
$50 feet, but is not yet on the pump
This well has started as test TO
the second break IN the lime, or,
Wilcox sand. and they now have Il
o 5-S-iuch, hole which will be put
down to the deeper pay when pro-
duction falls off sufficiently.
The Pure OIL company has 81
producing wells on this lease. the
deepest a. Tucker sand producer. the
sand being topped at 2,6gS feet.
which made 40 barrels initial pro-
duction; tc'o wells are producing
from the Layton sand, two from the
Wheeler sand, and the remainder
from the B1rtlesville
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Wildcats in the South End

Kimbley q. e r. Co Is skidding
rig at $50 feet. southeast, southeast,
3b-5-l1
tt,r,bioy n & y 90 is sot,Ing e.
inch casl,g ar ANA foot i'm rav@v
grou,d nHriboyc.t southenst az.
70
Craoirce q Nee nave Ils on Er'und
nor" We.,, np' ''l"ra, i'-o-l ana
r. a. Su,lth IS snu, uoWi'' a' ~,tuV
te't hon' west southeast no''"
west 90 ',,,.-,.. -,...-,-.- ,..-,.
LeWle % CiIK ai' VluHE,"s nat
AZ 2.o'p iset 70 uppr,r slhu' not'"-
West sou,llW's,' iT' ,i','Ss'
Ar hl 'lshS ~. az, y.''''l',s
snnt .o., uu"" INV ''''' ''"'''
ne eb,,,-c, .yt.ownbe n & r 20 is
chm, down AZ col foo, ritb oil and
- 49,. .r,,or ,cas, limo portb
,,,is so,,,,,,,.,s, nor,bo,gt io-S.s
80, Ia o,b,rs mo- snuddi,g
rortbv1N sou,bwost northwast
90 '
r,i,,,o,1 a,d otbers ,ro sbut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Sad Death in Refiners' FaDiiIy

Mrs Bert IT, Davis. wife Of one Of
the engineers in tho Cosden plant
died yesterday afternoon AT the l..
$. hospital, and her loss ls severe
~ felt by = large circle Of friends.
ana especially among tho members
or tho Episcopal church where she
was known for her great qualities Of
h"art ana mind, To tho father and
daughter who survive, the sympathy
or the many friends Of the family ie
extended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

wyoming, made by the bureau ot
mines. shows that at present the
water produced is very small al
though on permits east OF this field
wells drilled found water in sands
expected 20 produce oil. During May
two wells we're completed on govern
ment land In this field. five wells
were being drilled and one repaired
Production from the Cat creek field
from government land during May
was approximately 12S,252 barrels.
This is iSs barrels less than was
produced during April.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

ty., Okla. has reached depth q,
1910 feet. The contract depth wa
originally 1900 feet and the well he
temporarily shut down, pending the
opinion on the correlation on the lac
on this well and wells in the Deey
Creek pool. IL these correlation.
show up sufficiently well, this ,er
will be drilled deeper.
The Day OIL companys test well In
the southeast Of 2l-1in-17w, Custer
county, Okla, has spudded to a dspth
Of 2OS feet. The big pipe has been
set at this point. casing off a large
cavity above. This test will 70 IN
$500 feet If necessary.
John NJ. Lovejoy OF the Amerada
company has returned from Ard
more where he spent the past fev
days looking over company interests.
Samuel j Caudill. valuation and
petrolcum engineer. Is leaving 70.
night for an extended trip through
the east, Including tour OF the sum.
mer resorts and will put in consider.
able time at Washington before he
returns. Mrs. Caudill and their baby
samuel j.. ir, are ACCOMPANYING
him, and a great time is expected
was IL will he the first time that rala.
tives and friends have had an oppor.
tunitv to meet the yopngster Who ia
now 6 weeks old and IS said 20 be
the picture of his father.
Frank White former purchasing
agont Of the Wolverine OIL COMPANY
has ioined the selling force Of M
Bridgeport Machine com pa ~ y,
White Is well known here and =
friends will he glad that his now
duties will keep him in this territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Gnsser Near RLaCkWeW

Ostot e Spencer's wildcat test
I'm the northeast OF 6-26-1w. is
making 100000 feet Of gas in
sand from SIS to $50 feet This is
southwest OF Blackwell.
The Blackwell Oil q Gas Co.
well in the northwest of the south
west OF l3-26-iw, is making 1000
600 feet OF gas at COS feet A star
machine Is being used and the com
pany probably will drill deeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
AdrertiSing FGkirs PreyiRg
on oil Men

a LOT Of advertising solicitors for
fake railway mems magazines are
making the rounds Of the oil COM
pany offices. Louis Lefko OF the
Better Business bureau has arrested
two in the last few days, on men
will save themselves some money by
calling the Better Business Bur
eau, Cedar %, when one OF these so
llicitors--or any other donation seek
makes his appearance.