davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
Ser 3citnngs-& nisee:

&eooftel1re iin6 audi nlr Wess~
ider, Die ii9 Srrtltm b%orbebaltesa-
mil]en. 9as bergib ME.
3eitungen tper6en in oenfbar tiTs~
setter 3eit nit Ser l1br in Der Sans'
bereeltea Gas ioate mande 5lnds=~
tiqfeit erfl4ren uno - entiblt!oi9eJ-
&alte BEL @e6aftionsbeiuden oerse
Me6afteur nidt unn0tig anf benz
feline 3eit lit foltbar, feline Sotlid3"-
felt aber 11neridopflid.
Gerqib ni6t, 5aB sic 3eituna E-
DEM ettpoS bringen ion nnb oab 1ie'
nidt. MIR beinen belonoeren @M'a-
iden uno Sntereiien oienen fann-
gilt SIT init oeiner 3ettune 5rs-
frieoen, 70 iase es anoeren, bit az
11n5ufrieoen, 10 ia9e es Der Neeaf--
ton.
X
8ilt ou 6ur9 Elm Snierat 81 Ell
nem ginfauf peranfabt wor0en, &c.
ioae 6em bet%reffen6en @eiddiitSS-
mann, in pelder :3eitung on 0oS.
Snierat gelefen bait.
ltnteritiibe oen Snieratenteil of5--
uer 3eitnng.
Mirb fit beine 3eit,1ng, benn orsu
ltdrf1t Damit Dos 3eilunasumternebr
men uuh hoit felbft Die Borteile ber
aeiteigerten 2eiltungsfatigfeit beg
BlatteS.
2aB 6eine 53eitung, tpenn Oh 5ie~
midt ,nebr 1enotigft> gelegentlib I'M
Der Giienbabn, 6traeenbabn. nbeE<
baupt BORT, NO fie Qeier iinDesa
farm, Iiegen, bamit td oieQeidt 1,e,ae~
Mnbdnger nnb Abonnenten bes 8latkr-
tes finben.
nnteritiibe oeine 8eitung, mo oass-
r1l1r fann1t, benn bon ben MboItnc-
mentsbetragen alein tam fie nidbsf
eriitiereh.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
Ser srid oes Malers.

Die amerifanifhen &iinitler ba-
BEN ieBt i9ledte Soften, uno 10 Der
fiel Elm befannter &iinltler auf Die
originene Soee, cine Mn5abl ieiner
SLIDER anonDm aus5nIte4en nn6 an
SEN Meiltbietenben gu berfaufen.
Sober 8eiuder Ser Musiteuung
fonnte, penn linn Elm 8ilo gefiel,
einen 3ettel NIT Nngabe 5e3 Brei-
ies. Sen er 8ablen moqte, in cine
Urine merfen uno bann qbparten Oh
er ser Soditbieten0e iei.N Sim g91ub
ser Muslteul1ng 5eigte iid boB ser
&iinitler feline Abiidt CREDIT batte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

nn6 Mie11e, 6as riibren maBte
ridtete er oas mqdtige Nuge rabB'
l1no onrdoringeno anf Ben itnnI1n
&arrenoen uno fragte: @aS moaesp
Sie?"
Ser Gole bolte tief Mtem nnh
iubte militariide @altllng ein5nneb-.
men: vguer gr5elen5!" iprab err
v@eltotten sic Elm @orts1 =
r3eoen 9ie", lagte Der Mor}dals|
lafonii9 nnb lieb iein &nge' nid1s5
mebr bon Dem Sremoen.
Ser Man11 atmete i6per unD
bradte fem Anliegen berans: nsS6'
babe unter guer gr5ellen5 bel Sa,s+
nen5erg at116 in Der @interIdladba
mitgefodten.."
Ges Maridous breite 8rult boz
nno ienfte lid. Sic ma6tige Sana
idloB uno 0ffnete ii6. Ser eiSgrone'
agdn1rbart ibien lid gu ltranben-
@r ibapieg unb martete.
v@enn i'd bomols bdtte oenfe1n
ionen, mie aQes fam!" fob Die a1a'
oere 5timme 3oger116 an.
Ser Mar16oa iprad. 3mei Worte'
nun. Mber eS roflte uno lpirbelte Inc
@long leiner Stimme.
nSSa ,oamol5!" llno idtpieg mig
ser.
vSSebt bin i9 Eola!" bub tonlo@
ser anoere an. u@aS iollte ib tnn~
guer g15enen5? @aG mein Sa1g@
unb alte gltern .uno @eib nnls
&in6 bier5ulan5e." a
Ser Mori6an idmieg.
Ser .nlte Sel6grarle, Der n1teE
linn 6en 5ieg erfodten, BON oenn
crit 1patere 80lfer in gbrfurdt alS
BON elmer &eloenmar %lobpreilen >per~'
Sen, 9 1doate beflommen anf Dos
eberne @eli6t, IN benz tpie notR
iiberir6ii9er &ano gemeibelt, Die
Munen un6 Jalten ei1tes langes1,~
mIbeponen 2ebens in gbren nno'
Greue gegra6en lagen. Wie Dos
eber11e @emif1en ftano Dor Dem Ut
men @delm DIES Mntlib, zines gro
Zen Meni6en ieineS Stammes, 1e1-~
ner Spra4e.
vgm. gr5euem", bat ser Man1zs-
Sic !Ser3ensnot flang aus 1eoenss
8orte: r8as ionen mir tur aG
un5 sic Sauienbe bon &amendneass!
6ie's iiber sic @ren5e- gemorte11s D1a~
ouf @naoe nn6 8armber5igfeit. oesm
&olen Dor Sic 6iiBe? SIS TT. nodl n1s=-
iere &eimat, @r5euen5!"
3er Morlbau bob Die So1lo, DIE
oreiie, aberoeltrGnete - Die oe'a
5did1aIsitob elmer @elt 6ur6 Sal--
re qebalten batte - uno lieB tic
lang1am, idmer oufs &nie firtetn-
lln6 iprab: v@as Gle trm 1oi-
len? Sie limo SIRE &omercSnehk
8leib Geutl6, mein gru6ers-
ipie's au6 fpmmen mag! CONF
miro Sem 2an0 audi mieoer oert3dk~
lln6 ipra6 11i6ts mebr. lln0 iidpll
5um 6enlter binaus. Ser 6er,tidse'
Sole = bleid uno {dueibbepsrR
- b1ieb nod auf Dem 5lede HeBeHr-
Ct Bate nod 10 bel auf Sem Igr-
8er. S%obreslait. Nber g9rfurM &C.
Dot 5dmeigen. Ct trat tpeg-
Ser Mar19aa iaB unbemegten &C.
iidt3. S@aute gum Seniter -binaua--
Sr oes alten Grontfampen 0entnDes'
@eimats1ono, 6os an 8olen fiel.
@ie 6as Sdidial - ebern, re-
gungslos iaB er. Sour feline Bral,ens
511dten. l1no binter SEN Salten Der
gepoltigen Stirn b%a1nnerten biz
@ebarfen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
menn Dtnhemhmrg retf.
Sou Sans sdpenfelb.

Den &eiienben, ser beute aus
SEM Meib mod Srpre>1Ben mia,
tragt Ser Sdneq5ug erit Elm Stud
our6 Muslan0, ebe er auf Dentl6em
8o6en m%eiterrout. 60 gebietet Der
8erlaiQer Srie6ensDertrug, Ser aus
oem 2eib ser oeutl6en @roe Elm
Gtud berousidnitt, es NIT allen
gemobnern uno @iitern ser un=
freunoli6en Nabbormadt 5nihan5te
l1n6 nit 8orbeoo9t SltpreuBen bonn
&eiGe trennte.
8enn ser oeuti9e 56nen5ug
6urb 6er vpalniiben &orrioor" f1it
polniid geporoenen 2ofomotiper
uno 3ugfiibrern gleitet, Damn fom-
men - - fur5 sic gtrede audi lit
- 5pei=, 6rein1al &ontroueure uno
foroern Sen &eiien6en sic Mnsmeiie
ab, ma6en EN- itrenges @eiidt 5o3u
un6 gebaben iid nit &epolper uno
geitengetpebr, a1s batten iie >per
meiB tpen Dor 1i6 - muir feline
fr1eDl1Gen Ne11enDen.
TIM Sic Moien5eit, menn DHpreu>
BEN iein Brolttflei6 ongelegt un6
bolo : nit 8lumen, 8aau1nen un6
Weibern pranQt, trat iol6 Elm, poll
niid)er &ontroQe1tr in eirt Mbtei1, mo-
muir Elm. alter Mann iaB. gr Der
langte bari9 6en BaB.
Ser betogte @err rei6te mberpeg-
ten @elidts SOS 9ofument fin. Sour
feline eisgrore11 8rauer, bie mie &c.
maltige 8uide 1id i6er fantiger
5tirn molbten, 5itterten unmerf,
li9.
Ser No1e mari einen 8lid in SOS
56riftltiid. @tubte, bui6te NIT
ide1en Mugen iiber @eitalt un6
MntliB oes Siben6en uno gab
ltumm SEN Muspeis 8ltriid> BEN Ser
&eiien0e 10 gelalien in Die Saihe
anriidid)ob, mie er i'm b%erausgeholt
batte.
Mls. er aufblidte, mar Ser &on-
trouenr ni6t mebr i'm glbte!l. ST
muBte gang leiie bitausgegangen
fem.
@eiter oonmerte ser 3ug 6l1rds
2ano. Mltes Or6enSlan0, aus SSH
ltenet bur9 fleiBige Meni6enbano
nno 5abe &raft in furdtbare @ez
fil6e nertpanoelt nit i61nen 9or,
fern un6 ebrtpir6igen Staoten, bhr-
auf in oeren frobeS Menldenbolf
unb sem Sdlag %Dertrauter
@loden aus e6len &irden laui6te
- gliidli6 in ser @eborgenbeit
farfer Mauefn un6 madfamer
Mannerauges. Geutites 2an6.
@dmer5pou gu 6enfen fir ie6en> ser
bmour9 fubr un6 ii6 6amit abfin-
Sen }ente, oab SOS ales na6 irbi-
{den nno g0ttliden @eieben geredt
u1t6 gut aeorbnet iei.
Nidt lange, % i6ob iid Die Mb-
teiltiire nieoer auf. @an5 fa6te.
Muf Ser S6meue blieb iener ,ga15
bethlehem iteben; 6erielbe. Der eben.
nod nit &ebolper ntb SpIint li6
:midtig gemaft hotte. !
Ser greiie Mann langte geonloigS
mieoerum 5ur 8rulttafde: Die 5tpei-
te @ontrone tam.
Ser an6ere >pebrte nit @ebdr6en
urb @elten ab: Nein, nei1!
ga idoute Der Site auf. Mie er
Sen Nolen 90 1teben iab: beideioen,
un5 Elm gtpas- IN Bid
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

Meooftel1re iino aub muir Mess~
fhen, Die ii9 Srrtl1m borbebaltesa-
n1iil1en. 9as bergib ME.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

l1nteritiise oeine 8eitung, mo oss
11ur fann1t, oenn BON ben Mbo1tae-
mentsbetragen auein fam fie MIDI
egiItiereh.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given on
Saturday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Bennett, of the
Cedars, in honor OF their daughter
Miss Sebra Bennett. The evening was
spent in games and dancing. The
music was furnished by William
Coke and Bacon Brothers orchestra.
These present were the Misses
Clara Magargal, Blanche Magargal,
Beulah Diamond, Ethel Patton,
Thelma Cannon, Mabel Cannon,
Mabel Harrison, Katherine Boyd,
Mary Hart, Marjorie Heinal, Helen
Pearson, Sebra Bennett, Maggie
Bennett, Hattie Bennett, Reba Ben
nett; Messrs. Charles McCallister,
John Palmer, Clifford Brown, JOS
eph Bacon, Harry Ainsworth. Har-
old Woods, Leon Woods, William
Coke, Earle Brown, Henry Jacobs,
George Jacobs. Sterling Huddle.
Leslie Dennis, Willard Bennett, Ed
ward Beattie, Monroe Cannon, Jo-
5eph Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Pear
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan A. Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN
Famous New York Beauty
SnecfaIisf.

Summer is. OF course, the periot
OF the year in which the skin needs
care.
Freckles. tan and burn are scare 81
ly in accord with frocks Of delicate
fabrics and color.
There is no reason, nowadays, fol-
any woman to have an unlovely skin
because with the purchase of few
rather inexpensive preparations and
the expenditure OF little time she
can correct almost any faulty condi-
ton herself.
If the skin is splotchy and espe-
cially in need OF clearing up there
is a prearation which comes in grain
form and is used in place OF soap
which removes the lifeless and often
scaly matter at the very surface and
thus allows the soft lustrous surface
to appear again. This preparation
is very new and particularly helpful
whore professional care is not prac-
tical.
Any clearing process OF this sort
should be used at night and followed
with an application of cream.
1t is better then not to apply water
In the morning. Use a cream in
cleansing and give the face a light
iustlng OF powder.
In the evening when one wishes a
more brilliant makeup the face
should once more be cleansed with
,ream, followed by an astringent. A
light application of an emollient
,ream should follow IL the skin is
luite dry and this then serves as
)asis for the rouge and powder.
1t is usually wiser to use the same
'ouge for the lips one uses on the
ace. However, a little experiment
Llong this line is a good thing. II
he paste rouge you use on your
ace does not take well on your lips
hen try a liquid for the latter.
Very often the liquid rouge |
chieves a more natural look on the !
ps, while paste is easiest and best
or the ordinary skin surface.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
STOCKS LOSE
in FIRST HOUR
Slight Recessions Mark
Early Trading in Many
Holdings

NEW YORK, May (United Press)
Apparently affected more by profit
taking advice OF commission houses
than by the New York Stock Ex-
change today. Speculative leaders
like steel Common. Studebaker and
Mexican Petroleum, showed frao-
ional recesses on the initial trans
actions and lost further ground.
Despite the tendency towards
heaviness In the industrial group.
the rails were firmer and a number
OF specialties were strong. Julius
Kayser advanced y to 46. the high
for the move.
Opening prices included; Ameri-
can Car and Foundry, 1862; U. S.
Rubber 65%. up AZ; Pan Ameri-
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
\. NJ. H. A. ELECTS
NEDIRECTORS
Edward Davis Gives Talk
on Jewish Community
Spirit
JOLLY JUNIORS
PRESENT PLAY

Nine directors. to fll vacancies
made by expiring terms. were
elected at the annual meeting Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association
last night. The new directors elect
ed from a field of twenty candi-
dates are as follows: George
/ Slonsky, I. 3. Finkelstein, Louis Top
/ kis, DR.. 1. X. Kreshtool, p. Victor
Topkis, Nathan Miller, all reelected;
David Roth, Miss Gertrude Hart and
Charles X. Breuer The meeting for
organization OF the new board of
directors has been called for May Is.
DR.. Albert Robin. president OF the
board of directors, presided at the
meeting. Previous 20 the election
Of directors a play, "Out OF the
Waters" was presented by members
OF the Jolly Juniors Club. and Ed
ward Davis, a well-known attorney
Of Philadelphia, gave a short address
on the importance OF a strong Jew
ish community sentiment not only
for the advantage OF the people
themselves but for the advantage to
the city.
The play, chosen from among
those which had been presented by
four different clubs OF the associa-
tion as being specially fitted for the
occasion. was presented at the asso-
citation some weeks ago with great
success. It was coached by Miriam
Reches and told the story OF the
finding OF Moses in the River Nile |
by the daughter Of King Pharaoh.
Mr.. Davis spoke of the need of a |
strong community spirit and the i'm
portance of backing up the move
ment which has been started by the /
Jewish people OF Wilmington for a
better building and more complete
for the expression of the
Jewish ideals. which he said were
so strongly in keeping with the
American spirit OF democracy.
There was considerable discussion
over the names which had been pre-
5ented for new directors and objec-
ion was taken TO the fact that the
committee had not pre-
tented the names of any women for
election. It was pointed out that as
he association now includes not only
Z. NJ. II. A., but also the Y. w. II.
\. and other organizations, women
lhould be named for places on the
,oard of directors.
As chairman of the meeting, Doc
or Robin explained that the names
presented by the nominating COM
nittee did not necessarily provide
or a complete ticket and that other
might we'll be made
rom the floor. Only ten names had
been presented by the nominating
and as a result of the
ruling of the chairman other names
we're presented. Miss Hart was one
Of those nominated as representing
the women of the organization and
was elected.
Following the election refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
18TH WARD TO HAVE
BUILDING LOAN ASS0.

At a meeting TO be held on We'd
pesday evening in the Sllverbrook
Community House. Lancaster and
Woodlawn avenues. plans will be
discussed for the organization OF a
Building and loan association for
ihe Twelfth ward. The meeting
will be held under the auspices OF
The Wilmington Building and Loan
Information Bureau,
Charles Warner. president OF the
bureau, will preside at the meeting
Guy r. Ford and Caleb E. .Burche-
bal, directors of the bureau. and
George c. Herring, Jr.. secretary and
business manager. will explain the
methods OF organization.
S. L. Foster, druggist at Lancas-
ter avenue and Union street, and
George Rommel, Sr., former presi-
dent Of the Board of Education.
both OF the Twelfth ward, are great
" interested in the undertaking.
ind will be present. A number OF |
other prominent members OF the |
Twelfth ward have declared their
Intention OF being present.
The recent activity in Union Park
Gardens, and the adjoining locan-
les, has interested the residents
f the ward in owning their homes.
nd 1t is expected the new building
nd loan association will be used
} finance the erection of new homes
lere, or the purchase of the Union
ark Garden residences, which !
ave not already been purchased
y the tenants.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
fruit DAMAGE
ISEXAGERATED
sCounty Agent Bausman
! Says Only IS Per Cent.
! of Crop Hurt
FARM BUREAU
HOLDS MEETING

Optimistic reports as to the frui
damage as a result of the late frosti
swere given by County Agent r. o
Bausman at the meeting of the New
tCastle County Farm Bureau held in
-the directors room OF the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Bausman
ssaid the reports as to the damage to
@fruit in this section have been large
sly exaggerated.
A personal inspection OF the farms
sof George Matthews, at Bear; Henry
sMason, at Hockessin, and A. B..
woodward. at Centreville, Mr..
-Bausman said, showed that only IS
-per cent of the fruit had been in
-iured.
: Saturdays meeting was the last the
committee will hold until next Sep
rtember. Vice-President c. p.
.Dickey OF Stanton. presided.
p. z. Pleasanton, OF Macdon-
-ough. was elected chairman Of the
sgrange elevator committee, to sue
sceed J. d. Reynolds. of Middletown,
swho resigned owing to the de-
snands on his time as chairman of
sthe State Fertilizer Committee.
Mr.. Reynolds reported that the
Farmers who had received their sup
-ply OF fertilizer through the state
pool this spring we're entirely satis-
sfed with the quality OF material and
prices paid, and a resolution was
passed providing that the executive
committee of the State Grange meet
with the executive committee Of the
State Federation Of Farm Bureaus
10 work out plan for cooperative
purchasing of fertilizers.
: Mr. Bausman reported that ex-
perminents had proved vaccination to
sbe a practical remedy and cure for
roup in chickens. Serum, he said,
ran be secured free from the State
Board OF Agriculture at Newark.
A protest was registered relative
10 the milk rejected at milk receiv-
ing stations. The matter will be
taken up with the executive commit
lee Of the International Milk Pro-
iucers' Association with the view {
of obviating the difficulty.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Flve Minutes tn a.

slNe Minutes 10 Answer This /
FROM each OF the following |
proverbs, in their order. tata
one word. and with the eleven
words thus selected form AN
other proverb:
Better is the last smile than
the first laughter.
Extravaganza will eat one
out Of house and home.
The head gray and no brains
yet.
Half a loaf is better than no
bread.
When the VINE is in. the wit
is out.
Your trumpeter is dead so
you sound yourself.
Wine and youth are fire
upon fire.
fYe arks know. more than
Books.
All is soon ready in an or
derly house.
Your looking glass will tell
you what none of your friends
viii.
The present age is always TO
blame.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
MITE SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY.

The anniversary of the Mite So
ciety of Ebenezer Church will be
held in the church next Thursday
evening. One of the features will
be a pie and milk social. An inter-
esting program has been arranged.
Charles Edwards will lead an oc-
chestra composed of players from
the Continental Band. Readings also
will be given.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

the thought OF men and women and
will emancipate the whole human
race.
The Christian Science Church,
with its form OF government founded
Mrs. Eddy, stands for pure democ-
racy, the brotherhood OF man, uni
versal participation. growth and cul-
ture. Each individual has his place
in Divine Mind and cannot usurp
the place of another"
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
NEELD-DEAN.

Miss Edythe F. Neeld of Camden.
n. j., and William H. Dean OF this
city were married on Saturday aft
ernoon at the parsonage of Trinity
NJ. E. Church by the Rev. E. H.
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean will
make their home at 5000 Washing
ton street
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

can. 64A; Royal Dutch 63%, or Y
U. S. Steel 9Sh. off "; Chandler
Motsro 75%, off B; Studebaker
1908, off u; Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit ASK off " Sinclair 32%, OF as'
Reading 7sA, up IS; Atchison
1OO1s; American Woolen sSss, off
u; Houston Oil sly. off Is; South
ern Pacific s17si Julius Kayser 45%
UP ss; Midvale s7A. OFF Isl Ameri-
can Tobacco 144%. up IN.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Troubles

Don't neglect backache, sore ioints
stiffness, puffy eyes. interrupted sleep
or other signs OF weak kidneys or blad
trouble with DR.. Careys PRESCRIP
TlON No. 777. Standard for over two
generations. Avoid dangers OF serious
complications. Druggists guarantees
first bottle. Sure relief or money back
Get It at n. 3. Danforth's, ]. NJ Eek
erd and reliable druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
AND
PERSONAL

Miss Mary Brown and Miss Cecilia
Hughes, both of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William G.. Brabson of Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Antweiler,
1405 West Second street, spent last
week at the Hotel Elberon. Allan
tic City.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
RUNrfAGE SALE.

Pride OF Delaware, Ladies Loyal
Orange Lodge. No. 2O2. will hold a
rummage sale at Sixth and Penn
streets next Wednesday. ANY one
wishing to make donations should
call 4193-J.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May (United
Press.)-There was good spot de-
mand today but business was mod
crate and prices easier. Sales amount
ed to 1900 bales. Receipts totaled
1000 bales including 1900 American.
Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 12.47;
good middlings, 11.42; fully mid
dlings, 11.12; middhngs. 1885, low
middlings, 1O.47; good ordinary,
9.62; ordinary, 9.12.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
CALL BANK STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. May CUnited
Press. s.)-Comptroller OF the Cur
rency Crissinger today issued a call
for reports of the condition OF all
national banks at the close OF bust
ness Friday, May S.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
SERVICE GUILD MEETING

The Service Guild OF the First
and Central Presbyterian Church
will meet in the church at 1880
o'clock tomorrow. Luncheon will be
served. Coffee and ice cream will
be furnished by the Guild.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
AIOO CLUB DANCE.

The Alec Club will gave a May
dance in the New Century Club
Building on Thursday night The
club is composed Of employers OF the
Amalgamated Leather Company.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Very desirable apartment for rent
1920 Delaware avenue, first floor
Beautiful surroundings, every con-
venience. Immediate possession.
Phone 4S5O-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May Omitted Prees)
Cotton opened firm today. May was
up 20 at 1880; July 1880. UP IL,
and October 19 cents, up IT.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Summers on Way; Peril
to MladyS Skin

room in the DUPONT Building at 4
o'clock this afternoon. This will
be the first rehearsal.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
ANSWER to satnrdar,s

The accompanying diagram
shows the reversal of the Magic
Square. 1t will be found that
the rows, columns and two
diagonals produce eight differ
emf tOtals
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
TO REHEARsE PAGEANT

There will be a rehearsal of the
principals in Memorial Day pageant
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
Of local securities. Bid. Asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Makes Location on nutchlns Ranch

PoNCA CITY, Fch. l",-Thc
Gypsy OH company has made an
other location for n wildcat test In
the Kaw Indian country, In the
southwest OF 1885 on the j. y,
Hutchins ranch The Gypsy has
drilled a test several miles south and
due east OF Kaw city I'm the Kaw
country, and both encouraging oil
and gas showings were encountered.
II has been expected that the Hick-
man sand OF the western Usage field
would be picked up In the Kaw. The
Prairie and the Twin States compa-
niles drilled tests farther west, dur
ing the past year but both were
busters. Leasing has again become
active in the territory where the
GYPSY will drill, which IN along the
dsagc- Kay county boundary. In n
district which has not been drilled
heretofore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
from the head of n man caught in

from the head Of man caught In
gale.
The tension has let down now.
We nre human again. We are guess
ing at the production.
We say II IL good for not less
than 12.0O0--mnybo $1,000. pre-.
fer to be under rather than over.
We hasten to town. We see the
Humble people. who have n pipe
line constructed To the lease. They
are out Of pumps to lift the oil from
our fiow-tanks into the main trunk
line. but they have pumps In
Groesbeck, and phone to get them
over,
The pumps hive arrived at 7:30
o'clock by motor truck with a skilled
crew. and by O'Clock our oil iA
being pumped out by the Humble
and our gauge shows nm actual flow
OF 10000 barrels n day.
We have witnessed tho birth OF
tho mightiest gusher In the greatest
OF ali great fields.
And our fade-out scene shows Ed
and Monk deep In the well OF slum-
her and Monks usually rigid fea-
lures relaxed and satisfied.
And our well OF a million thunderH
racks and rocks the pipeline and
roars to waiting thousands its deep
voiced solo of promises fulfilled.