davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
RnsscIt nnd -Othcrs HnNc Dnstcr,

Bassott and associates test on the
johnson tract in the northwest cor
ncr OF the southeast Of 4-13-11. Is
dry and abandoned at $3.50 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
DrU in Deep Sand

Wilmot ana associates toat on the
johnson farm iu the southwest cor
Nor ot tho southwest OF 4-lO-ll is
dry az 1850 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Dr. Rood WSlL Has
another Shouting

me Doctor Rood wildcat In the
aSa6Ianeost aSa corner of 1893, has a g.
.SS,VVO cubic foot gas showing at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK, March 27.--Callfor-
mia Petroleum company reports for
year ended December 81, 1921, net
profit of S1,703,41S on t4S,770
shares common, equal to s1I45 a
share against S1,LSO,352 or S1O.6l n
share in 1920, Profits Of $1,703,416
are after deductions, depreciation,
interest federal taxes, preferred divi-
dend and redemption OF preferred
stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

leases Wanted--We are in the
gIarNet for leas,s located IN the
NeonIyetta and Okemah districts
iiOmata iisarta OIL &C. Refining Co.--Adver-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

Wiactor With Machine Wanted.
nos,ssnt TO drill on lease four miles
roheast roa OF Bristow TO depth OF
mo' SOo ieet Immediately. II you can
lns N at once write or wire stat
l.ss P,,ce pcr foot you. Will drill for
Pr, Horrlson, BartleWille. Okla,
'"e 2'1 or observation-disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

a. PRODUCTION wanted: We are IN
ny, e market 70 some real good
ps,'u.usuctlon and will consider good
hs,l ranging from 80 up to 5000
usement. WI u''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
OIL AND GAS
Leases--supplles-PrOductIon Etc.

,,r for sale--several good leases IN
sSSSInEsh'ps I'LL and 11-12. Box
'-H, care Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

loft for home yesterday after
spending a few days I'm points lr OK.
lahomn and Texas in the Interests Of
the company
Doctor WIh0it cawo down from
Kansas City yesterday ou business
pertaining to the wells he is dri'llne
in tho Wetumka district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

NEW YORK--lIumpreys oil COM
pany I'm which Pure on company has
, 1922-07-20
TAT THEIR OLD TRICKS"
WYOMING DEMOCRATS ARE
STILL STARTING RUMORS


Wyoming Democratic leaders are
playing their old game. For more
than a quarter Of a century they
have recognized that the only hope
they a in this state was through
; dissensions in the Republican party.
Months before every election. thew
begin their insidious work OF boring
into the opposition. They start all
sorts Of rumors in the hope that Re-
publican ranks may be broken and
that they may elect some of their
party candidates.. Generally speak.
ing. they are willing to trade every
thing they have - and that il
mighty little - for two or three
leading candidates OF their party.
!. This year is no exception to the
rule. They have been for weeks
spreading the propaganda that Mr..
Hendricks popularity is drawing to
him many Republican votes. When
they are asked who these RopuLi-
cans are. they name two or three
and then talk Of people in other
counties. 1t is always elsewhere
that the great inroads are being
made and not in the immediate To-
cality where the person talking is
called down.
Wyoming Republicans. realizing
that they have a majority of the
votes. a stronger candidate and bet
ter legislator. are paying little heed
to the old ~threadbare stories. In
many instances they could easily cite
cases where voters who supported
|Kendrick in 1916 are this year sup
porting Mondell and upon the sole
ground that he is better qualified,
more industrious and more actively
on the job than his opponent.
The most contemplate Of the po-
litical methods being used by the
Democratic leaders in their endeavor,
through members Of their party who
happen to be leaders in certain union
organizations, to make members of
the trades unions believe that Mr..
Kendrick has been their particular
friend and, by inference, hat Mondell
has not. They do not cite particular
instances in which Mr.. Kendrick has
favored the laboring classes, nor do
they mention cases wherein Mr.. Mon
dell was in opposition, simply de-
pending upon g~eneralities.
From his early boyhood, Mr.. Mon
dell has been a worker. His SYM
pathies have always been with the
working people. He has never risen
to the plane, in the getting of money,
that would. warrant calling him a
capitalist. 1t has taken all of his
salary, and he has always worked
for a salary, to maintain his family,
hence he is not in the capitalistic
class. His friends among the work
ers and in the labor unions will re-
sent this attempt to traduce their
friend and to elevate one in opposi-
ton who has no record that warrants
the assumption that he is a friend of
labor,
, 1922-07-20
4 STACNCU DEFENDER OF
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS

President Harding says, 1.-THE larg-
er public interest must be asserted in
the name of the people where the
common good. is the first and high
est concern" The president has al
ways been a consistent opponent Of
government ownership Or operation
of any private enterprise. more
business in government, and less
government in business" has been a
cardinal policy Of his administration.
but it is the presidents first duty
to serve the people and to protect
them from any impending danger so
far as he can do so in the exercise OF
his constitutional powers. Assertion
of the public interest comes ahead
of everything else in the admins
tration OF the government, and the
president not only has the authority,
but every principle upon which this
government IL founded directs him.
to utilize every at his COM
mand to uphold the public interest.
ANY Influence that tries to run
counter to that interest will find in
President Harding q staunch de-
fender Of the constitution and OF the
people whose rights it Is designed to
nrntAct. --.-- --.r
, 1922-07-20

Public Lands at Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. according to law and regulations
mad" by the Department of the In
terror in regard to such Matters, and
within the time prescribed by law,
tho" Will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of said Statutes from any
such adverse claims.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming this
10th day Of May, A. D. 1922.
THE RAlR OIL COMPANY.
Rv e. A. BRIMMER, It's Attorney In
Fact.
Witnesses to posting:
c. G. Mccoy.
r.. W. kRAMPERT,
Posting in Land Office this 28th
day of June. 1922.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. June 90. 1922.
Ninth Pub. Aug. "a. 1922.
, 1922-07-20
LET WRIGLEY TELL EN-
ut PAYS TO ADVERTISE

William Wrigley, Jr.. the chewing
gum magnate, a talking to a little
party of men in a smoking car the
other day, and telling how much
chicle is used each year for chewing
gum. But Mr.. Wrigley," said one
of his hearers. you've spent millions
of dollars and created a splendid de-
mand now; e~vervbodvs talks about
and chews Spearmint; YOU demand
is steady and growing; isn't it a
waste to spend SO many thousands
of dollars advertising a product that
is already so well known"
And Mr.. Wrigley, studying a mo-
ment. answered:
"Mv friend. If were to stop adj
vertising, it would be Just like TAX
ing the engine off this train. 1t
would slow down, and after a little
while it would stop. Advertising is
the locomotive of business and II you
don't keep it up business to a
stop"
, 1922-07-20
THE LARAMIE CONFERENCE
(GleudO> PiOneer)

The Pioneer editor made a trip
over to Laramie on Saturday OF last
week, attending the district meet
ing held there by the Republicans OF
the four counties in the district. A
large visiting delegation was pres
emit from Carbon county, who belong
to another district, but came over
to see how things were progressing
with the southeastern portion OF the
state. Something like n hundred
and fifty or two hundred representa-
tiyes we're present and everyone
claims that 1t IA the best meeting
held so far. A number of matters
were taken up and discussed at this
meeting, and Is a result 1t IS prob
able that the idea of forming young
mems Republican clubs will be car
ried out in the various towns OF the
state. :.
This has already been done At
Casper and as a result 1t is doing a
great deal Of good anu there Is NO
reason but what It will work in 9th
Ier places. The next meeting OF. this
kind will be held Y at Cheyenne
the date to be announced later.
, 1922-07-20

land Of the United States and con-
forms to the legal subdivisions of the
public lands and surveys.
That the notice of location of
said Soldier Placer Oil Claim No. /
IS Of record in the office of the
Clerk and EX-officio Register OF
i,eed of Swectwatcr County. Wyom-
ing. at page 3OS "B-M' of the rec
"rds in the office OF said Clerk of
Sweetwater County. Wyoming.
That the said claim and premises.
together with the surface ground
therein contained and for which
patent application is to be made, is
bounded as follows:
On the North by Mesa Placer Oil
Claim No. 3. being the Northeast
Quarter (NEA) OF Section 3. Town
ship 26 North. Range 30. West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian: on the
West by Rawlins No. 1O4 Placer
, 1922-07-20

The Bair Oil Company, a Wyom-
ing Corporation. for a patent to
Soldier Placer Oil Claim No. !,
embracing the Southeast Quarter
iSEA) of Section 3. Township %
North, Range 80. West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian in the
County OF Sweetwater. State of
Wyoming.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
OF The Bair Oil Company. a Wyom-
ing Corporation. for a patent from
the United States of America to Sol
der Placer Oil Claim No. /, en-
bracing the Southeast Quarter
(SEA) of Section 3. Township 26
North, Range 30 West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian in Sweetwatcr
County, state Of Wyoming.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of the provisions of Chap
ter 6 of title 80 Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. the
undersigned, The Bair Oil Company.
a Wyoming corporation, by c. A.
Brimmer, its attorney in fact, is
about to make application to the
United States for patent for the fol-
described mining claim. to-
wit:
Soldier Placer Oil Claim No. /, be-
ing the Southeast Quarter tSEA)
of Section 3, Township 26 North.
Range 80 West of the Sixth Principal
which land is surveyed
, 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF REGULAR ANNUAL
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Rair Oil Company
VIII ba held on wednesday. August
a,h. 1922, at the principal offices
OF the COMPANY. l nroom 4O6 Hynds
Pudding, In the City Of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, at the hour Of ten o'clock
q. M. for the purpose OF electing d.
rec4Or3 and transactinE such other
69sin4ss "a may regularly come be-
fore the meeting.
Dated At Cheyenne. Wyoming, this
18th day Of July, 1872.
THE BAR OIL COMPANY.
Bv E, W. WEST. President.
o. =. GARRETsON,
, 1922-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate Of N. J
Peterson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration were on the LIST
day Of July. 1920, granted to the
undersigned in the above estate. and
all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to ex-
hibit them with necessary vouchers
for allowance to the undersigned ad-
ministratrix within six months after
the date OF said letters. or they may
be precluded from any benefit from
said estate, and IL said claims be not
exhibited within one year from date
Of said letters they will be forever
barred.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyo., this 10th
day Of July, 1922.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Administrative Of Estate of N. J.
Peterson, Deceased.
First Pub. July 10. 1922.
Third Pub. July 27, 1922.
, 1922-07-20

Serial O32828
Cheyenne, Wyoming Land District.
In the Matter Of the Application OF
, 1922-07-20

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office
The Little River news., 1922-09-30
Kemal POurs His Troops
 Info Neutral Territory

Constantinople, Sept 28.-Mustapha Renal today poured his legions into the neutral zonetone in defiance of the ultimatum of the allies.
 Renal, leader of the nationahsts. notified Sir Charles Harrington. British commander-in-ch that he did not recognize the neutral zone of the straits of the Dardanelles.
 Constantinople is menaced by the latest move of the Turks. The kemalists, already entrenched not far from the British position in the .Chanak area, are concentrating forces at Ismid, key to Constantinople
 The latest concentration is viewed here with the greatest alarm.
 The population is more panicky than ever as the reports of the advance of the Turks poured in.
 It was believed that the allies may be forced to abandon Constantinople if the kemalists advance on tho city Authorities here are doing their ut most to prevent an uprising of the Moslem population.
 Every Turk is a soldier and it is feared that they would all spring to arms here if a Kemalist advance over the straits was started.
 With the Turkish military concen- tration at the very gates of Con- stantinople the situation in the Chanak area at the other side Of the Sea ot Marmora, grew more acute.
The Little River news., 1922-09-30
TO ENFORCE C0TT0y CONTRACT
Association Officials PInn to Bring
 Suit Against VioIaters at Once.

Little Rock, Sept 29.-Members of the Arkansas Cotton Growers Asso- citation, who violate their contracts by selling cotton outside the association. will be prosecuted vigorously, it was decided at yesterday monthly meet ing cf the Board of Directors.
 It was reported that there have been a few isolated eases in which memb- CTS have sold cotton to outside buyers, thus violating the membership con- tract, which obligates them to sell ali their cotton through the association The directors unanimously adopted a rosc.U ion authorizing the officers to bring suits and to collect penalties from the offending members.
 The contract provides tha, members who thus violate th 3iY promises shal hc pcna!iaed five cems pound fo' al ..,'t-a .f.G ou 3.d ,a- asc1ciatiou 3LaA 9o cequired tC pay all costs Of ,re legal Y" 3.edingS 3s Iuet h m and @-ro cE2,I .o required ,o fulfill their contracts by turning ever all ther c~ttCa to the associatiOn.
 President Charles C. Hangy au- nounced after the adjournment oi the directors meeting that action will be taken at once. He said thaS Al in- vestigation will be made of members who are reported to have violated their contracts and if found that tn charges are true, suij will be brought at once
 It was said that the association in tends to bring it's first suit against the largest producer who has violated his contract. There is no intention to be drastic with small farmers who may have violated their contracts through ignorance. But if it is found that any of the large growers have violated their contracts wilfully, tn associa- tion will insist that they pay the full penalty. Officers of the association
 aid sha5 tho very existence of the asso- citation depends on its members living up to their obligations and that for them to ignore such violations would mean the wrecking of the association.
The Little River news., 1922-09-30
Local Banker Gives
 Thought to Farmer

In speaking with A. E. Waters, pres ident of the Arkansas State Bank the other day he. called our attention to the following editorial taken from Farm Stock, and Hope,' which touches on several matters of vital importance to the people of this com munity:
 Does it ever occur to a striker, or labor leader, that every argument there is at this time for quitting the job and preventing some one else do ing it, could have been advanced, with even more plausibility, by every farmer in the United States at any time since deflation started with farm pro- ducts in the fatal fall of 1920? It does not. It is the farmers business to produce food; he is one of the processes Of nature and he will always be Johnny y-on-the-spot when harvest time comes, so that the world can eat. This is the reasoning of the average worker, but the coal miner would bit terly resent the farmer considering the miners job as being merely pro- ducer of coal, that the framer may be warmed. The railroader would object to being considered a mere cog in the transportation machine whose sole duty it is to furnish transportation for hp fa nm nl,'c cronc
 'Labor'is fighting wage cuts; it is, in other words, fighting deflation by refusing to do the joo This is natur- al Wage cuts often work hardships, but under present conditions must be faced.
 'The sooner labor realizes It must stand a deflation corresponding to that of the basic industry, the sooner it will get started toward a faireT wage standard. Labor leaders do not see that the heartbreaking deflation farmers have been subjected to is what is making heavy cuts in the wages of their followers necessary Cutting dewn the purchasing power of 10000, 900 of our people has brought about business atagnation. which makes a lower wage level an econo- mic necessity, fight it as they will When will people learn that chea1 food is the very last thing they wan to make them prosperous?
 Farmers have not struck but un less the nonfarming section of oul population change their views of the farmers as mere food mechanics; be- gin to see the as human beings, entitl- ed to a fair return for their labor II the shape of good homes, education tol their children, and freedom iron crushing debt, no one can say they never will"
The Little River news., 1922-09-30
You Bet He's Running.

Inadvertently or some how else ill printing the names of those on the ticket in next Tuesdays election the name of Burton K. Walker, Democratic candidate for circuit and chancery clerk, was omitted. He is still in per fect training and is expected to show eron more speed than he did in the primary race.
The Little River news., 1922-09-30
GHURGHES MRSSEMG
 TO SAVE hRMENlaMS
Federal Councils Join in Appeal to United States Government
 for Aid.

Washington, Sept. 28.-Rellg1oub forces throughout the country are massing to save the Armenlans from further persecution at the hands of the Turks.
 Action has been taken, according to inc Federal Council of Churches, by inc official bodies of the Northern Bap- list convention, the general conven- tion of the Church of the Brethern, the esIethodist Episcopal church, South, the United Presbyterian Assembly, the Church of the United States of Ameri- ca and the General Ministerial As sembly of the Church of God
 A petition asking action in the mat ter was presented to President Hard ing by the Commission on InternatiOn- al Justice and Goodwill of the Federal Council of Churches, with which are affiliated 30 communions. After point ing out that the Armenians were our / allies in the great war, that America and the allies pledged the Armenians q safe area in which 60 live, and that though responsibility for protecting , them has been referred to the League of Nations, the petition says, "Ameri- ca cannot escape her responsibility ; upon the ground of non-membership in the League
 The Federal Councils petition in closing declares: What specifically the government of the United States may and should do is not for us to indicate. But We may appropriately let you know that our churches earn estly desire that America should fulfill her pledges and obligations and would We are firmly convinced, Loyalty sup port our administration in accepting | definite responsibility for the assist ance and protection of that ancient Christian people.
 "The United States and all the al- lied nations should keep faith with Armenia.
 "The worlds sympathy should find expression iii action
The Little River news., 1922-09-30
SENATOR 5HUMaS E.
 WATSON IS BEAD Georgian SUccumbs at Washington to q Sudden Attack
 Of Asthma.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Anothe powerful and picturesque figure pass ed from public life in the death today of Senator Thomas E. Watson of Geor- gia. His death, which occurred at 2:4O a. m., was sudden and unexpected. ac- cording to physicians, resulting from an attack of asthma.
 The Senator had suffered for seyerat weeks from the disease and only la8t Sunday experienced an acute attack.
 Two physicians and a nurse were with him when he died, but his wife, who is in i'll health, and other relatives were at home in Thompson, Ga, for which Senator Watson had planned to depart today.
 For 40 years MT. Watson had been a national as well as state political figure. He was nominated by the Pop. ulist party for president in 1904, after receiving the vice presidential nomi- nation in 1896. He was a Populist member of the House of Representa- tives in 1S91-1S93
 In 1920 he was elected senator, as, he said, on an ''anti-Wilson. anti League of Nations and anti-war mea- sures' platform, defeating former Sen ator Poke Smith and former Governor Hugh M. Dorsey. He was 66 Septem- Der ,, and his present term would have expired March 3, 1927.
 Funeral services will be held at Thompson. Ga, Thursday or Friday. Senate officials are in charge and the funeral party will leave here at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow for Thompson.
 Health Was Breaking.
 Although failing health had inter- rupted Senator Watson's attendance at Senate sessions frequently in the last several months, he was in his seat Friday when the Senate adjourn ed, and his friends believed that he was then showing improvement.
 During the first year and half ot his term in the Senate, Senator Wat son gave no indication of any impair. ment of tie Figor and activity whicr had marked his long career in politics and ae po5lisao-. In his las speech in the Senate, delivered only last Wednesday, the senator severely criticized the administration for its course in connection with the raj atrike situation.
The Little River news., 1922-09-30
Gl News.

Foreman. Sept. 29.-Drilling at the .udlcw test has been carried on teadily for the past ten days, since he men overcame the fishing job, anu he hole is several hundred feet deep r than before.
 There is not any news from the linser mill project as to whether 1t will be drilled or not The impress ion is generally felt that the block |f acreage is not sufficient to justify he expenditure of money necessary.