davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
Plea for the Eagles,

Once there was a great reason for wanting to get rid of the bald-headed eagle in Alaska, as 1t was bird that gave no end of trouble in many ways
 but those days are past, the eagles art pretty well killed off and there should be a respite granted those that remain alive. After all, there is something noble in the bird, something that typI
 fies the American character, for ar old bald eagle squlnting out of hi! eye doesn't seem to be afraid of any thing that walks or files.-Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

the characteristics so we'll fixed thai the fowls will produce a high percent age of progeny of the ideal type. When sufficient stock of such birds has been obtained specimens will be sent to state agricultural colleges and experiment stations to test their adapt ability to different sections and con ditions.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

American pla Il t 8 where almost un- limited numbers of products are ob- tained from the dis tillation or partial c o m b Il S t i o Il of coal.
 s ta uf certainly was one of the pio- neers, but it ap- pears that the Chi nese used coke as an article of com merce more than 1000 years ago,
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

without dreaming of the immense
 value of the waste product, coal tar. In the Middle Ages it w IS manufac- tured for use in the arts and for domes- tic purposes. The earliest record of coking coal in a
 regular oven was in 1920, when a patent w a s granted n England to Sir Will liam St. Tohn for
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

Sanford's Library paste-the past, that serves best. The Canaan Print ing Go.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Muscle Shoals Bill Offered
Norris Wants Ii Considered in
Ford Hearing

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The Nor
ris resolution creating government
owned corporation and authorizing the
Secretary Of War. pending organiza-
tion of the corporation, to begin con-
struction of Dam No. and complete
Dam No. 4, at Muscle Shoals, was in
troduced in the Senate to-day by it's
author.
Immediate reference Of the resolu-
tion to the Agriculture Committee was
asked by Senator Norris, in order that
it might be considered by that body
in connection with the hearing the
committee initiated to-day on the pro-
posals submitted by Henry Ford, the
Alabama Power Company, Frederick
Engstrum and Charles Parsons, in
volvng purchase, lease, completion and
operation of the projects.
Senator Underwood, of Alabama,
minority leader, invited to make the
opening statement when the investiga-
tion was opened, declared Congress
ought to adopt an immediate policy
for the future Of Muscle Shoals.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Lel'audys' Flight
Laid to Seeress's
Warming to Bride
Accused of Telling Daugh-
ter Husband Was Unfaith-
full; Marriage Called Plan
to Divide Family Fortune
Spcc'ol Cable to The Tribune

~'f' - NV A'HN new ! OrK tribune Inc
PARIS, April 1o.-The neighbors of
henry Sudreau, French detective
whose son, Roger, on February 2l mar
RED Jacqneline, daughter of Nine.
Marguerite Bellieres Lebaudy, widow
OF the selfstyled emperor of Sa-
hara,' say that Sudreau has threatened
to punish Nine. Lakah, fortune teller.
who ls said to have induced Nine.
Lebaudy and her daughter to leave
their home and go into retirement.
The fortune teller admits having read
the cards for the Lebaudys, but she
denies having induced them to leave
home by saying that Roger was un-
faithful to his new wife.
Both mother and daughter have
taken refuge with friends. Just how
the case will turn out has not been
toreshadowed, because fatty contra
dictory tales are told by the two sides.
henry Sudreau, also known as Harris.
told The Tribune correspondents:
81 lived with Nine. Lebaudy and her
daughter before going to New YORK to
settle up the Lebaudy estate. While we
lalked business my son and her daugh-
ter fell in love. The only thing left
was marriage. A civil ceremony was
performed, but at Nine. Lebaudy's re-
quest the religious ceremony was de-
ferred until my marriage to Nine. Lc-
baudy. Both were scheduled to take
place at the same time"
But from friends of the Lcbaudys
comes different version. There it is
said that the marriage of Jacqueline
and Roger was only marriage of con-
venience and there was no intention
of going ahead with it, AS originally
planned, the children were to be mar
ried so that the Lebaudy millions
would be available to the whole fam
lily, but under the present strained
relations between Nine. Lebaudy and
Sudreau Nine. Lebaudy has no desire
to go ahead with proceedings, because
she isn't sure now that she wants Sud
reau to have any of the money.
AS for Sudreau, he continues to b.
confident that the widow and her
daughter will return to their home and
that all the difficulties can be ironed
out. Roger insists the marriage was
not one of convenience. He says he
is prospective father and that the
fortune teller caused him great dis
tresS by her prognostications
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Child, Z, Killed bv
Neighbours Auto; 3
Other Motor Deaths
High School Student Hurt
Fatally When Truck Hits
His Bicycle on Brooklyn
Bridge; Two Drivers Held

90 Robert Buyer, seven years old, of
zZ' West l22d Street, was run down
and killed by an automobile while
playing ball in 122d Street. short
distance from Fifth Avenue, late yes
terday. The car, owned by Martin
hermann, of 105 Lenox Avenue, was
driven by William Lang, chauffeur.
Lang picked the child up and drove
HIM to Knickerbocker Hospital. where
he died
Lang told the police the child was
the son of one of his neighbors and
had been one of his favorites He said
the boy ran from behind a truck in
pursuit of his ball, being struck be-
fore 1t was possible to check the speed
OF the machine.
Edward Roach, nine, of 249 East
torty-first Street, was killed when run
over by an auto truck of the Schilling
Van and Storage Company. The child
mad climbed to the tnilboard of the
truck and was jolted off when the
wheels struck a curb. Adolph Kleiner,
driver of the truck. was exonerated.
George Marx, sixteen, a student at
Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn,
was killed by a truck on Manhattan
bridge. He was riding a bicycle near
the Brooklyn end of the bridge when
run down by motor truck of the
Hudson Snoring Company, 220 Broad
way Bjor Gusterson, of 81 Fourth
Street, Brooklyn, driver Of the machine
was arrested on technical charge of
homicide.
Herbert Eff, five, of 1870 Madison
Avenue, was crushed to death, and his
father, Joseph Eff, was injured, while
four others narrowly escaped injury
when a taxicab stopped suddenly at
Fifth Avenue and 10th Street and
then backed up at high speed, throwing
half dozen persons to the street. The
boy, holding his fathers hand as they
crossed Fifth Avenue, was caught by
wheel of the taxicab and injured so Sc
riously that he died on the way to
Mount Sinai Hospital.
Murray Meyers, twenty-five. driver
Of the cab, was locked up at 1O4th
Street station, charged with homicide.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Suhraggists Hope
TO Win in Brazil
By Gentle Means
Dona Bertha Lutz Says Mill
fancy Would Mean Ruin:
Indifference of Women Is
Chief Obstacle to Success

Dona Bertha Lutz. leader of the suf
frage movement in Brazil, is again st
militancy and in favor of diplomacy
as means Of suffrage propaganda.
Brazil will never have even a suffrage
parade, much less window smashing
campaign, she says.
"Militancy would ruin everything
for u.s., she declared yesterday. Our
policy is to be very gentle and per
suasiVe: There really is very little
opposition to overcome in our coun-
try. The only difficulty is the indif-
ference of the women themselves, who
are content to be sheltered and amused
all their lives"
Dona Lutz herself, although she is
known as the "brains of the suffrage
movement Of Brazil" might also pose
as Its gentle persuasive smile. A
more soft-spoken suffragette was never
interviewed
She smiled gently through an hours
cross examination at the hands of re-
porters and fellow suffragists yester-
day at the League of Women Voters
office, 81 West Thirty ninth Street,
and succeeded in outlining the difficult
ties of the suffrage task in Brazil
without once saying an unkind word
about any one. Dressed in black vel
vet gown, with tight bodice embroid-
cred in gold, with high fur collar
she refrnined, too, from making any
unklnd comments even on New York S
idea of spring temperature.
THE fate of suffrage in our country
depends largely on the outcome of the
recent election, returns from which
have not yet been announced" she
said, milo Becanha is a friend of
woman suffrage. If he is elected,
believe we shall have suffrage in a
short time The President is very
powerful in our country"
The present President, she said, had
never expressed himself on the suf-
frage issue, though the fact that he
appointed her to her post as secretary
Of the National Museum showed that
he was not unfriendly toward women
in office.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Mills Will Introduce Bill
To Check Automobile Thefts

SARTOGA SPRINGS, n. c., April TO-
General Legislation designed to curb
automobile thefts will be introduced in
Congress by Representative Mills, of
New York, Hiram C. Todd, Federal
District Attorney and chairman of
committee of Federal and state dis
trict attorneys of New York, who pre-
pared the bill, announced here to-day.
The measure is intended to provide
a Federal registration and permanent
number for every car. Every sale of
motor vehicle would be made by bill
OF sale recorded in certain United
States court clerk Offices.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Local Presbytery
Gives Women RIGHT
TO Become Deacons
Reverses Action of Last
Year by Unanimous Vote:
DIR. MendenhalI Rc-elect-
ed Moderator 7ih Time

For the first time in its history the
Presbytery of New York voted yester
day to allow women to become church
deacons. The vote, taken at the an
nual spring meeting of the presbvtery
in the First Presbyterian Church.
Fifth Avenue and Eleventh Stret. was
unanimous. It follows similar action
by other presbytcries in various parts
of the country.
The proposition to permit women to
serve as deacons was defeated q vear
ago, when it was proposed that women
be made eligible for elders as we'll as
dencons. This time the vote concerned
only the deacons.
The Rev. DR.. H. G. Mendenhall, who
mas been moderator of the local presby-
terry for six years, was reelected yes
terdav for his seventh year He has
the distinction Of having served as
moderator here longer by three years
than any of his predecessors.
Inc convention authorized its social
service committee to cooperate with
similar committees of other dcnomina-
tlons to the end that means might be
found to aid the authorities in main
tanning law and order in New York
City. DR.. Mendenhall said the prevail
ing crime conditions prompted this
step. In the same connection it was
announced that the social service com
mittee was making rapid progress in
its work with other denominations to
provide home for drug addicts.
The following ministers were elected
commissioners to the General Assembly
to be held in Des Moines, Iowa. May
18: Daniel Russell. Rutgers Presby-
terlan Church; James Palmer, assist
ant pastor of the Fifth Avenue Pres
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Widow of Sielcken to
Receive $2,OOO,O 900
Half of Estate Goes to Wife,
Who Welded Opera Singer;
Two Women Enter Claims

An accounting of the estate of Her
man Sielcken, filed in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday, shows that Mrs
Sielcken, who recently married Joseph
Schwarz, a Russian opera barytone. re
ceives 50 100000 from the estate of her
first husband, who was coffee import
er. Mr.. Sielcken left S4,734,o5Q. He
had $2,982,076 in cash.
During the war the Sielcken estate
fell into the hands of the Alien Prop
erty Custodian. Since the death Of Mr..
Siclcken, the account of the Columbi a
Trust Company shows, s1,200,000 has
been invested in United States Victory
bonds and numerous state and munici-
pal bonds.
Among the numerous claims against
the estate is one by Mrs. Marguerite
A. Blackwell, who alleges the testator
promised to leave her onehalf Of his
estate Another is brought by Mrs.
Agnes McF. Roberts for S53,166, which
has been allowed by referee. Mrs.
Roberts alleged that Mr.. Sielcken
promised to pay her $500 month
Tor life and also that he would leave
her $4,000 in his will. These two
claims were rejected by the executor.
Mrs. Blackwell is suing the estate in
the Supreme Court for 100000. An
other rejected claim was by the Wool
Son Spice Company for 1881 500. This
concern also is suing in the Supreme
Court to recover the amount alleged
Cue from the estate
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Chioans Hear Chinese
Professor Hung Addresses So
ciety Members Here

Confidence in the future of China,
provided she is not molestcd by ag.
gressive neighbors. and provided she
continues to have the traditional
friendship Of the United States, was
expressed last night by Professor
William Hung, of Peking University
speaking before the Ohio Society on
CHINA After the Washington Confer
ence."
conditions are deplorable there
now, and everyone in China is heartily
SICK OF them," said Professor Hung,
but there is, nevertheless, n unity and
oneness of culture and civilization as
well as homogeneity of race which
gives China limitless vitality, and
which gave the country its strength
at the conference because it showed
through the political chickering's"
The speaker closed with a plea for
the continuation Of the excellent feel
ing between America and China.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
election Case Is Quashed
James +. Sullivan Free of
charge Made i'm 1910

","es I sullivan, of Jamaica, was
''eea yesterday through an order ia.
sAed by Justice James c. Van siclen
~ III IN Ine kings County Supreme Court
q. an indictment found against him hv
in,- ing S;oIst;s Soeens grand jury in 1919 charg
Indictment was quashed for ' la,, ne ne
prosecution. i"eA Oh
u IN IN the campaign of 1919 Edgar F.
nazleton tnr,,o then an assistant district at.
.Lplhey OF queens. was a candidate on
the Republican ticket for mun;c;nai v'l
Judge Sullivan owns two newspapers
wren supported Kennedy, the opno.
so.,on ton &C candidate. and attacked Halle
.on. me charge against Sullivan was
that he had offered to swing th. smn nN
port of his papers to Hazleton if The
E,,e sHI,er IN case of election would appoint
s,ulIlvan's -, fatherin-,aw chief clerk in
.ne JAMAICA court: Sullivan pleaded
not guilty to the indictment and was
paroled for trial. wac
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

byterian Church; David G. Wylie. Beth
any Church; Wilton Merle Smith
president of the Presbyterian Board of
Home Missions; Albert Dale CAN'T
Williamsbridge Church; Freeman
Jonney. Faith Church; william II. Mat
thews, Greenwich Church, and Waiter
David knight, Mount Washington
Church.
Elders elected to attend the national
meeting are: w. l.. zimmerman, Cen
trail Church; W. \. Jack, Williams
bridge Church; William f. Wate,s 3,
West End Church; Lewis Lyons, Beth
any; Samuel f. Mead Faith Church
Norman j. Marsh, North Church; John
P. Mum, First Presbyterian Church,
and William j. Boyd, Mount Washing
ton Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Navy Retirement Bill Offered

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Compul
::ofy retirement of naval officers reach
ing sixty years of age or having seen
service of forty years, if the President
;.houid SO desire, is proposed in bill
Introduced ~ to-day by Chairman Page
VI the Senate Naval Committee upon the
accommodation Of Secretary DENLY.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
london Bridge a Landlord

~. London Bridge has rent roll of
,e vn1ee Quarters of a million dollars
s."I' derived from property left in the
t.; 'or the special upkeep of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

quarter OF 22-23-13. At 1855 feet
they hit the Bartlesville sand which
is encountered in some OF these
wells and missed in others. II was
shot with 200 quartz. The we'll is
not an edge well or an outside
there being production virtually on
all sides The well has been swab-
bling at this rate for several dayJ
and Is keeping it up.
At the same time. the j. T.. DARBY
interests have well larger than
usual. in the southeast OF 20. off
setting. This well came in at zoo
barrels a day.
The Manhattan OIL company, IS
bringing in what looks like a nice
well in the center of the east line
OF the northwest of the southwest
OF 14-23-13 in the southwestern
corner OF Coffey county. They
found 43 feet of sand at 1,7s5 feet
The well has been shot and Is max
ing oil at the rate of 100 barrels a
day
South OF this the Henry OIL com
panv, has an estimated 40-barrel
well in It's No. Stevenson In the
northeast OF the north half of the
northwest OF 5-24-14. in IL feet OF
sand found at 1,725 feet. This is
over the line in Woodson county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
BurtaiR-McCiain and Others
Test CAUSING Activity

The producer brought in a few
days ago by Paul Burton, II. !. Nc
CLAIM, Granny" Lewis, Joe Bartles
and Max Moore, ana located In the
southeast corner of the west half
OF the northwest of 3l-l2-iS, No. ]
for the YarRec farm, is increaEng
It's flow slightly but steadily, and is
now making 325 barrels per day
actual gauge.
butcher sand was topped at
.2,b27 feet, and they are but three
feet In. The well began producing
through 200 feet Of cavings, which
have now been cleaned out to about
20 feet off bottom. The test VIII
not be drilled deeper for soRe time.
These well known Tulsans are put
ting up a rig for an offset to the
west.
The Gypsy oil company has rigs
going up for offse'7 to the south
and to the southeast, No. l located
in the northeast corner OF the
northwest Of the southwest OF 81 =
1912, and No. in the northwest
corner Of the northeastIof the south
dest Of section 81.
Terrell. Dixon and Sand have a
rig going up for an east offset 10
the above good well, which Is the
only well in this district producing
from the butcher sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
LEGAL.

Tsbruary II. is. -. ~ and rs. i9s2
World Publishing company. publisher
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice IL hereby glven that or the eoth
day uf February 9se. between the hours
ot two ca and three tD o'clock y n.
the county Commissioners 90 Tulsa County.
Dkishoma will open snd consider pro-
ppssis tor tho construction ot drainage
operIure the grading ana otherwise lnI-
proving Of certain roads In Dawson Town.
ship. Tulsa County. Oklahoma. known as
Dawson Tuwuship bond Hoaha
Tho plans and specifications covering
the slId work are on filr In fh" office ut
the County Engineer Courthouse Tulsa.
Oklahoma.
lllddeIs will be required 10 accompany
their proposal with certified check or
bidders bond in an amount approximately
equal Coz ten GoTD per centum of tho
amount 80 bid.
The right 10 expressly reserved by th,
Hoard tn reject any or sll bids srl to
dotJr the awarding ~ contract tor
succassful bidder n awarded contract
viii be- required to flc surety bond
both contract any statutory lu an amount
equal Co. 1905 " tho contract price.
sleued this tho 9th day ~ February,
hoard Of County Commissioners
~ pAS W. Patton
Attest. County Engineer.
q. =. LAWSON.
County CLERK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

TULSA LODGE NO. II. a. p. A. ~
Meets overy Thursday. first
N Thursday v. c. second Thurs.
" day, business, third Thursday
,afSAe NJ. NJ. fourth Thursday y. 4
NAlN Nest meeting Web 18Th II
NNN a. IN. work In N. 81 Degree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
ELK County Tests.

The Port Fioeger Osborne ana as
sociates test on the Dunkleberger
farm, in the southwest OF tho south p
east Of the southwest Of 27-29-lo,
is 2O-bsrrel well after a 2O-quart
shot.
Detrick and associates have a dry
hole az 2.440 feet In No. Syphera'
in the northeast corner OF the south
west of 2B-30-9.
Greenwood County, Kansas.
Glllispie and associates test on
the Crinbiemtarm In the center OF
the east line OF the northeast or the
northeast of 2O-23-13e, is a 2O-barrel
well after the shot,
The Super Six OIL company mas
15-barrel well after the shot in NO
/ Darne farm in the northwest cor
ner OF the northeast OF the south
west OF 12-24-l2. a.
Lawson and associates nave ~.
barrel producer In the l,905-toot
pay, N No. Cross farm In the
southeast corner Of the northeast
Of the northeast Of l2-27-lO.
Peters and associates test on the
Donart farm In the center or the
south line of the south half OF 36--
27-i2, Is dry and abandoned at l'1io
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
LEGAL.
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction March End,
1922, by u. S. Government.
LEGAL.

March ., i922 at PawhusEa. oklahoma.
about 81 900 acres will be offered Tor oil
leaHes IN quarter section tracts. Bids VIII
be for bonus In addition to royalties, $50
payable on day Of sale, balance in three
annual installmentH with acceptable secur-
ity. within advertised area there are
about 1000 oil wells producing from two
barrels 10 one thousand barrels each. the
total daily production for November. 1921,
about ziO woils drilling. All lands are
now leased separately for gas. Blue print
maps OF area advertised showing tracts
offered together with tracts leased also
showing tracts producing oil or gas can
be had for flfty cents ench, also logs Of
producing wells for twenty five cents each
we'll. Write 4. s. superintendent. OsaEe
Agency, Pawhuska, Oklahoma, for maps,
logs or further information,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12


magazine a successful career among
the journals devoted TO oil and the
products thereof.
There never has been a question
that Gas-O-Icnc would com
mand a following. because Loyal y.
Ross, publisher, and Walter G.. Will
lard. advertising manager, are both
close to tho live wires IN the game.
and have been wiso enough to recog-
nizo the need for just this sort OF
a publication.
Shelters and associates so. well
In the southeast OF the southwest
OF 33-23-12, IL good for 40 barrels
in the 1,425.foot sand.
The Tidal-Ossgo oil companys
No. oil well. IN the northeast Of
the southeast Of 26-2i-9. n a 35-
barrel producer In the 2,0j0-foot
pay.
Barnsdan OH corporation and
others test In tho southeast OF the
northwest OF sail, is a l0O-bqr-
rel producer In sand found from
l,64i to LOO feet,
The Finance oil companys No Z
well In the southeast OF the south
west OF the northwest OF 24-25-9 is
estimated at sec barrels after the
iS0-quart shot.
The GYPSY Phillips well 80. 2
In the center OF tho east line ot tho
west half OF the east half OF the
northeast OF 2s-25-12. Is a i0O-bar-
rel producer.
The Laurel OIL & Gas Co, has a
l50-barrel well in No. 4 located in
the northwest of the northeast Of
the northwest OF 1906, Burbank
pool.
The National Exploration corpora
tion's No. 10 in the northwest OF the
northeast Of the southeast OF 4
26-6, Is estimated at 500 barrels.
The Tidal-Osagc well No. in
the northwest cornor OF the south
east Of s-26-6, is n 650-barrel pro-
ducer after a 20-quart shot.
The Simons Moore well No. y
In the southeast OF the southwest
OF the northeast of 9-26.6, II "A goo
barrel wcll I'm tho 2,S66-foot sand
after 20-quart shot
The Gypsy OIL company's No. 4
well in the southeast OF the south
west OF the southeast OF the north.
west of 52G-6. Is good for 200 bar
rels; No. s located Ia the southwest
OF the northwest OF h-26-6. II a 240-
barrel producer while the Gypsys
No. 6, in the southwest Of the north
west of the northwest OF rs good
| for 800 barrels.
The COsden Oil & Cas- cos No.
in the southeast OF the northeast
| OF $3.50. Is making 37j barrels AFT
| cr the shot in the regular Burbank
| pay.
The Usage Indian Oll company's
! No. located at the center Of the
west line Of the east half Of tho
southeast OF i7-2G-11, II a 5O-harrei
well after the shot in the 1,5S5-foot
aau0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
srt,iNI Soritrs
rINMOtTu Ho,ks

nREp bHrr.d ROCK rUptrrr'r for
. MS W h. N'tln route ., Phone