davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

crty. as tho rugr is All virgin land
and has plenty OF S. ~ deer and tur-
Keys uu a.
~ NJ umusl poa1 e. back
from Du,#..U|L ohio. where Do"
was called uu account Of no death
OF h,s motn'r.lu-law, MIS- Jolpt
carr who passed away after a 81
we're Illness. He STAYED in ohio two
OF three weeks longer on account ~
tho ll'no.s ot h,s nthcr-in-low. WHO
is now much improved In health.
Juw.. 90 Gardner. ono OF ~
moat successful OIL mon operating
froW ru'p has purchased the
h1ud.own Marion Travis home in
-uus.. rBrk addition, Twcnty-fourth
1ui DNus.o. which has frequently
N.,u r.'.Ir.I 'u u8 the most honuiiA
m Num. Uu TULSA. lis architecture
u unique and the thatchcd roof
''fU.. I4 unusually fino on a h0ue"
cot fNr exact proportions ~ NJ
DHIIu,.s now home. There WIN
auuu lo added sono water effects .
that viii enhance tho beauty of tht
landscape very grcatly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
A Tribute to Captain Lucas
BIZ One of His Closest
Friends

(Written by Reid s. McBcth, who
was closely associated with Captain
Lucas during the latter and most
active part OF his Career)
Those who were fortunate enough
10 be counted among the friends OF
tho late captain Anthony +. Lucas,
who opened the gulf coast oil terri
tory with his famous well al SPIN
die Top January 10, 1901, cannot
help but feel extreme qualification
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
SkeHy-SGnkey Wen, EGStidHd
County, Texas, Going
to Water

Tho skeIly- Saukcy well 40. I on
The -, r. Scott farm, Eastland
county Texas, which has been a gas
well for about two years and started
flowing Wednesday at the rate OF
$50 barrels the first ~ hours has
gone into salt water The well Is
making $50 barrels per day, the
crude being cut very badly and hav-
ing TO he treated before II is III to
nun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
COndr Wen FIouing
3j Barrels per Hour

Tho Comtr OH company so. 70. one
location south OF It's so. test iu
I'-2t-lW ronhaWa field. is flow
iuE 5i barrels por hour at p feet BOO
the sand topped at 2.G32 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
MeSid Neus

The Travis well 30. on the
Bounds farm ln the Curric district
near Mcxia, Texas. is drilling al
1850 feet with q slight showing Of
gas I'm sandy shalo.
The Humble oil & Refining COM
pauys 10, ! Bounds, Currio district,
has been bailod dry at 2977 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Grating Attorneys Not
satisfied win "Busting"
rites to city Property, but
Are Now ROmpinO on the
oil Won

Do. long time 10 seemed n
,tg.a. 80 tho hungry lawyers In
,Fo ..rr,.y were intent on breaking
t.tl5s .u Tulsa property, and there
Nv d.u.lylng the people In certain
5.rr..is Of their lifc-savings and in
ys.....t- iu home property.
T. l.w looks az though the more
rsyshsus ones are trying 10 upset
t'rcs'tu OH properties, and starting
most rDprohcnsiblo campaign of
nm. .Nma4 among the oil producers,
WHO 4r. building up this country
and are ,ahlng the risk by investing
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars in
WILDCAT leases,
lf .s only when oil has been found
tha. fIa property cNcitcs the cupid
nv of tH,sc so-called attorneys, a.
without uii, there would be no grad
And nu one disturbed in the peace
mi possession Of the property.
somatlns surely must be done TO
siop thus. and done quickly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Hole Full of Water
In NiLcON Sand

The Jerome on company test IN
1860 is reported 20 have a hole
fun OF water I'm the Wilcox sand, The
exact depth could not be ascerta!Ced,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Prairie's BTiStOW Well
Still Drilling

The Prairie OH & Gas CO. test in
the northwest corner Of tho north
cast Of 23-l6-9 Ia drilling at 2,625
feet, with nothing showing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Bartlett & Buell. Hare WeH
In PdrH Sand

Bartlett Il Buell. have a i00-bsr-
rel producer In the Peru sand in the
northwest corner location OF the
southeast of 2G-1j-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Ete.

NJ VI give controlling interest In
y l-- ot T. 1-2, section i5-2w .3s,
Aaa'S'r county for drilling contract,
"u,a,.ss ". O, Bird, Box 76i, Tulsa,
-AdFertsemcn;.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

leases for sale--Several good
lass for sale in Townships 8 to
~ ranges to II Il. Let US
SaI,W SSn1W what you want and We will
SSsa"Ner II at the right price. Ad-
sss mss, sJ6-G care World-Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

roysHHu' llHm owner production and
drsaa'y any amount, anywhere. Ad-
'sa 'fs.G, care World ADV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

B., ,"an'ed-Contractor to drill offset
W c,. " ooV-barrel well that can furnish
h5I- ana rig for interest and cash,
'''N''t7 ll-C, care World. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Tulsa TO Haze Best Roads
In the CORntTy

Rordcr, rcpreecnIIng tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
3 old CHURCHES
I, MARK FOUND|NGS
Observe, Respectively, 1o6th.
tooth and 70th Anniversaries
at Services
.cITYs PROGRESS COMPARED

The progress Of Philadelphia was
compared with its. early customs in ad-
dresses delivered yesterday at anniver-
sary celebrat tions of three churches.
Centennial services were conducted
mt the Ninth Presbyterian Church,
Fifty seventh street and Washington
avenue. st. Johns Methodist Epis-
copal Church celebrated its 106th an
niversary and the Twelfth Street Meth
odist Church its seventy eighth ami
yersary.
The Rev. DR.. William Melville Curry.
under whose pnstorate 500 persons have
united with the church in the last eight
cen months. had charge of the centen-
nial celebration I'm the Ninth Presby
terian Church. He told how the Ninth
Church joined the Philadelphia Presby-
tery May %, 1890. although It's history
goes beyond that date. 1t was origi-
nally known as the "vow Church." an
Associate Reformed congregation tic, occu. !;
street above Market. In 1880 the con-
gregation moved to Sixteenth and San.
som streets. and in 1911 united with
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
erecting the present handsome building
six years later.
The Rev. DR.. John +. Carson, of
Brooklyn, preached the anniversary ser
mon. In the afternoon the Sunday
school celebrated. with Craig n. Ligget
presiding. Mr.. Iigget, who has been
superintendent of the Sunday school
forty years, built the new church rs a
memorial to his son. John d. Taggert
Ligget. w. G. Landes. general secre-
tary Of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath
School Association. and the Rev. Park
Hays Miller were the speakers.
s. Earle Hoover spoke at the evening
service. The centennial celebration will
be continued next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
William II. Berry delivered the ad-
dress at reunion of former members
yesterday afternoon in st. Johns Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Miss Mildred
Jones was the soloist. The Rev. Ravil
Smith preached rhe 1O6th anniversary
sermon.
In the evening the Artisans Order
attended the service and heard ser =
mon entitled THE Loyal Artisan" by
the pastor. the Rev. John Ellery.
The Rev. DR.. Alpha G. Kynett
preached last evening at the seventy
eighth anniversary of the Twelfth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev.
G.. A. Tovey was the speaker at the
| Sunday school exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
DEEDS HELD UP
IN WILMINGTON
Suit Threatened by Purchasers
at Shipping Board Devel-
opment Auction

Wilmington. Del. May % In
censed because the Government has not
transferred the deeds for the Union
Park Gardens. a Shipping Board de-
velopment sold here at auction two
months ago. it is said suit will be
started today. The several hun
dred dwellings. stores and apartment
houses have been bought, but in no in
stance has the Shipping Board turned
ship, owners declare, while the city off
cials say the matter is complicating the
question of the collection Of taxes.
The Chamber Of Commerce has in
terestcd itself in the matter; William
Il. Budd, secretary, has made repeated
trips to Washington without results.
Returning yesterday. he declared he had
been Informed by Sidney Henry. COM
mercial manager of the property de-
partment, that the delay was being
caused by the lawyers.
deeds We're to be transferred by the
Government to the Land Title and
Trust Company OF Philadelphia, which
in turn was to distribute them to the
owners. Unless definite action Is taken
by the Government today. those in
terested say, the matter will be taken
to the courts. \ request will be made
Tor n pcremptory mandamuS for the
issuance of the necessary deeds.
With a Government appropriation of
$3.50 900 for the Wilmington harbor
virtually certain. work will be started
here in earnest this week for the de-
velopment of the city's port. Accord
ing to word received from Washington
by the members of the Board of Harbor
Commissioners the Wilmington item in
the Rivers and Harbors' Appropriation
Bill has been approved by the House
and is certain to be approved in the
Senate. That action automatically will
release approximately 81 COO. 900 which
the city and State are prepared to
spend. Almost 1000 900 has been
spent to date on preliminary work for
the marine terminal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
SPEEDBOAT GOES AMUCK
Spills Six as II Crashes Into Another
and Darts In Circles

SistersviIle, W. Va. May 22.-Six
men were thrown into the Ohio River
here yesterday and then menaced by
serious injury when motorboat lurched
into sudden high speed, cmpticd itself of
occupants. crashed into another craft
containing two passengers, cutting it
into two parts and then dashed madly
into a series of increasing circles
battling efforts 10 rescue the six men
until it rammcd its nose into the muL
The boat was equipped with an air.
plane motor and was occupied by
1.ucian Talbot and three COMPANIONS
The boat on irs test trip suddenly at.
tanned a speed of fifty-fiv miles an
hour. Cnprepared for this alacrity thc
four We're tossed into the water churncd
by the boats propeller. 1t then hit the
other boat, throwing two more into the
water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

ternsl strength must be built furdn-
mentally with the two ingredients with
which the cclonists built the Republic
religion and eiucation--vice President
Calvin ,Coolldge told 800 Presbyterian
commissioners Of the 134th General AS
sembly and several thousand people who
crowded, the Coliseum to hear his two.
hour address here last evening.
"Our national seclusion, our pre-.
dominance over all surrounding ma
tionai policy Of rcfraining from all In
reference in the political affairs Of
others, have all contributed to. our dis
regard of any but our own local In.
terests.
'The results of the last FIVE years
have projected us out into the world
where, whether VIC will or not, we find
that we have international duties to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

perform, both FOR the promotion Of our
own welfare, the protection Of our own
rights and to discharge our obligations
TO humanity"
Civilization, the Vice President said,
makes life harder to live rather than
easier. and discounted those Utopianss
who promise nm effortless existence. Of
pleasure If their theories are adopted.
J This afternoon the big issue Of
the present assembly, the adoption or
rejection Of the Stone report for con
solidation of the sixteen boards of the
Presbyterian Church into four, and the
creation of an executive council, Will
be reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

wholesalers and retailers do not take
larger commissions than were permitted
BY the Garfield scale, oiice fuel admin.
istfatlon prices are made effective by
the operators.
'"The charge Of larger commissions
or the resale Of coal for speculative
purposes is not fnir to the public, and
the Government would like to hear from
consumers who have been subjected to
higher prices than this basis warrants"
said statement authorised BY Mr..
Hoover.
The plan by which the operators will
operate contemplates standing com.
mittee composed Of operators and rep
resentatives Of Government departments
ito advise on the co ordination OF the
distribution Of coal between districts"
District committees will be created to
co operate with the standing committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

gTWWT0TgK0TgNITNNVK9K0N0N N0N0NlNNN0N0K0T9gEQNE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
FACE world DUTY,
COOLIDGE URGES
Building Nation on Religion and
Education Urged Before
Presbytsrians

Des Moines. May 22.--America can
best lead the world internationally by
itself nationally, and in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
||OM|NE owners
HOOVER
,,.sds Of Producing Mines to
Net May 81 to Pass on
Adoptjon Of Wartime Scale

s.. -h,nston, May %. "A general
'.,,s.tins ~ Of the 1000 or more operators tori
~. mines are now producing coal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Chile Has Severe Earthquake
Santiago, Chile. May pa severe
earthquake. lasting five minutes, was
felt here yesterday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-20

The opinion rather strongly pre-
walls that State superintendent OF
Education Swearingen made quite a
political mistake when he announced
himself candidate for governor and
then tkknking better of it, after sew
eral other candidates had announced
for his Office, entering the race for his
own successor. The result has been
that while in all probability he would
have had no opposition had he offered
in the first place for state superln-
tendent of education, he now flnds
himself very much opposed. TWO
women. Mrs. Drake and Mrs. wal
lace. are among the five opponents
of Mr.. swearingen, and they are CIV
ing him a merry chase. Mr.. Sweafln-
gen has held an autocratic hand IN
this Office for many years, and it ap-
pears quite likely that his autocracy
is coming to an end. 1t is freely
predicted that one of the two women
candidates will engage Mr.. Swearin-
gen in a second race, and the pre-
dictions are freely made that either
one of them can defeat him. No one
can vet correctly guage what opinion
is in this state in regard to women
officers, and it may be that one OF
the male opponents will develop
greater strength than either Mrs.
Drake or Mrs. Wallace, but it seems
an assured fact that some one OF the
five will run the incumbent a lively
race.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-20

While it is gratifying that the
state tax commission has rescinded
its recent order increasing the land
assessments in this county from
$3.50 to $40, and the people are
duly grateful for it, yet the fact re-
mains that the commission had ab-
solutely no grounds for such action
in the first place, and that the order
was rescinded only after very Wig
orous protest. This action on the
part of the commission shows con-
>clusively to our mind, although it
was already proven to our satisfac'
ton, that this commission is a USE
less adjunct to our state government,
and should be forthwith done away
with. AS at present organized, the
tax commission has far greater pow
ers than the general assembly. The
General assembly will argue for days
and weeks over reducing or; increas-
ing the tax levy, whereas the COM
sion has the power with one fell
sweep to increase or decrease assess
ments, and thus nullify any action OF
the legislature.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-20
Activities of Women.

Women predominant in England,
Scotland, Ireland and Wales.
Women have been permitted to
practice before the United States
Supreme Court since 1879.
Nine. Preft, now a member of the
Austrian Parliament, began her ca
reer as housemaid
Women bond sellers throughout
the United States have formed the
Women's Bond Club.
One of the latest fads among the
women in Paris is that of having
their faces oil painted.
Mrs. Caroline K. Robbins, a Brook
lyn girl, presides over an American
drug store in Moscow, Russia.
Lady Bathurst, owner Of the
Morning Post, one of the most con-
servative newspapers in England
has a hobby of raising goats.
Miss Agnes McPhail, the only Wo-
man member of the Canadian Par
lament, has returned to the govern
ment 81, 500 of her $4,000 salary.
Mrs. ELAN. Wellman, of Augusta
Me-, has hobby of collecting pitch
ers, and at the present time has an
assortment numbering more than
700.
In Spanish Galicia the women
work hard all their lives and are
usually much stronger and better
developed than their husbands, over
whom they rule.
Mrs. Ben G. Hooper, Democratic
nominee for the United States senate
from Washington, is the first woman
representative on a party ticket in
that state and second woman noml-
nee for the senate in the United
States.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-20
Fords Railroad and Prohibition.

Mr.. F. I. Rockman, of the Execu-
tive Department of the Detroit, Toledo
& Ironton Railroad Co., in reply to
a letter from the Manufacturers Rec
ord to Mr.. Henry Ford in regard to
Prohibition on his railroad, the De-
troit, Toledo & Ironton, writes:
$50 far as our rules are concerned
we prohibit entirely the use of intoxi-
eating liquor on our right of way"
This seems to go little farther
than any other railroad, for not only
does it prohibit the use Of liquors by
the thain men, but it prohibits the use
of liquors by anybody on the right
of way of the entire railroad system.
Evidently Mr.. Ford and his associ-
ares in the management of this road
are believers in rigid Prohibition
Manufacturers Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-20

The Herald agrees with the Cal
houn Times that there is not much
sorrow in South Carolina, outside OF
Columbia, in regard to scrapping
Camp Jackson, and not great deal
of concern, there, we are inclined to
think, but Republican politics are
playing havoc with Charleston when
the navy yard is ordered closed. The
writer talked with residents of Co.
lumbia about Camp Jackson, and
they all expressed profound wish
while the soldiers were there that the
camp might be abolished. Naturally
the business houses of Columbia did
not want the camp abolished. Dur
ing the war when home boys filed
the camp it was all right, but after
ward when the regulars came in it
presented different aspect. The
navy yard is entirely a different
proposition. 1t appears to US as be-
ing necessary, inasmuch as it is the
only yard for hundreds of miles on
the southern coast-and it Is also
Charleston's main stay.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-20

Mccall, with 693.67 pounds of fat.
Flodell's Primrose was born Feb. 22,
1916, and started her test at the age
of years, 9 months and u days.
Her sire is Evette's King, 22341. and
her dam Imp. Freedoms Primrose,
33096, with a record of S,311 pounds
of milk and 465.19 pounds of fat in
class G..
South Carolina also has a new
champion Guernsey in Class G. This
is May Kings Alvada, 92721, owned
and tested by the Clemson Agricul-
tural college. During the 365 days
on test she produced 12,2949 pounds
of milk and 53S.13 pounds of butter
fat. She began test March IS, 1921,
at the age of ? years, 2 months and
13 days. Her production was regu-
lar throughout the test The old
leader in class G; was Flossie's
Pride, S5002, owned by the Ware
Shoals Mfg Co., Ware Shoals, S. c.,
with 11,446.3 pounds of milk and
499.73 pounds of butter fat. The
sire of May Kings Alva is May
Kings Laddie Of Chilmark, 32065,
and her dam Raiders Alvada of Sum-
nit Dale, 51431. Every line Of her
pedigree traces to high producing
animals. The Clemson Agricultural
college is indeed fortunate to have
such noteworthy individual as May
Kings Alvada for one of the founda-
ton animals of it's Guernsey herd.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-20

to vote in the general election. In
order that there may be no misunder-
standing in this regard, it may be
stated that enrolment and registra-
ton are separate and distinct; nelth-
er has a bearing on the other. Wo-
men should do both. The Demo-
cratic enrolment books are now
open and will remain open until July
25, at which time they will be closed.
The enrolment books are now locat-
cd in each club district; list of en-
rollment officers and the places of
enrolment have been printed in the
county newspapers several times.
The enrolment book in the Bamberg
club district is in the office of the
county auditor In order to register
for the general elections, it is neces-
sary to see the county registration
officers on the first Monday of any
month. Enrolment on the Demo-
cratic club rolls entities those en-
rolling their names to vote in the
Democratic primaries in August and
September; registration entities those
registering to vote in any general
election, one of which will be held in
November of this year. A registra-
ton certificate is also necessary to
vote in school bond elections. All
males and females, otherwise quail
fed, may obtain registration certifi-
Gates at the court house on the first
Monday of the month. The fact that
one is registered does not entitle
one to vote in the Democratic pri-
maries; and the fact that a voter is
enrolled to vote in the Democratic
primaries does not entitle one to vote
in the general elections or school
bond elections. Only white Demo-
cRts can enroll for the primaries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-20

Hnery Ford is great financier, a
great mechanic, and a great builder
When that is said, and it is good
deal, all is said. He is not (presi-
Dental timber, and we do not think
he is even senatorial timber. He
possesses none of those qualifications
of craftsmanship and diplomacy that
should even make him hinted at as
the executive of this great nation
Ford knows how to make automo-
biles and tractors, and we profound
" believe that he can make fertilizer
Just as cheap1y as he says he can at
Muscle Shoals and we think he
should have the plant, but we draw
the line when it comes to the pres1-
Dental job.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-07-20
When a Solicitor Calls.
Don't give cash at the door.

Don't give cash at the door.
Don't make check payable to the
solicitor. Learn the Treasurer's
name and address, am r.ail your
check.
Don't pay for advertising in ad-
vance. Demand proof of publica'
tion.
Don't rely entirely on credentials
or lists of subscribers. Some lists
lie.
Don't stamp or sign subscription
list.
Don't believe what the solicitor
says just because he makes good
impression.
Don't lend your name to anything
without first learning the facts.
Don't contribute just because you
recognize the name of the organiza-
tion.
Don't sign for any complimentary
book or directory, unless you know
the facts regarding it. Your sigma
ture may show up a year hence on a
$4,000 contract.
Don't, under any consideration,
contribute just to get rid of solicit
tor.
The ten "don'ts' listed above have
been consolidated into an educational
bulletin entitled "DON'T." This Bull
letin is being printed in the form of
a special issue Of the Members Bulle-
tin by the committee on Public Solici-
tations.
The Association Committee is in
debted to the Boston Chamber of
Commerce for compiling the ten
"don'ts'' to which it has adopted run
ming comment on the other pages OF
the Bulletin. The officers of the AS
sociation urge every member to read
it carefully as it is believed the infor-
nation contained in the Committees
report will be of great benefit to set
tling many embarrassing situations
presented by solicitors.