davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
SOMETHING WRONG HERE

* Mir. Hitchcock with the covenant of the league of nations would have voted the United States into entanglements all over the world. He would have had it sign blank notes and have allowed Europe and Asia to write in the obligations. He could not point to any specific benefit the United States would obtain and he could not define the limitations of it's proposed undertakings in lands with whose affairs it has no business to meddle. It was the worlds great est blue sky promotion scheme and MT. Hitch cock would have dug into the mattress to put the last American cent in the wildcat.
 He objects to treaty now because it breaks up an alliance dangerous to the United States. The trouble with the treaty is that it gets some thing for the United States, considering our in- terests and gives us security in regions where we were exposed. Necessarily there is some thing wrong with it in the opinion of man who thinks the United States ought to be in Armenia. Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

According to the number of democratic organs, it would seem the party had adopted the slogan of forget the past and learn nothing new" For the fiscal year of 1920 the democratic adminis- tration wanted nine billion seven hundred mil lion dollars appropriations from republican congress to carry on the administration, exclu- sive of the service debt. This was trimmed three billion by republican congress and we seemed to have gotten along fine. For the fis- cal year 1922, the democratic administration wanted S4,SO0 900, ,000 and was trimmed for a billion Still the country is getting along fine If the billion thus saved had been added to our tax es, what the democratic brethren would have said? They would have chortled in glee at the expense piled up for the taxpayer to pay and pointed with shame to the way republicans had taxed the people. Over eleven billion dollars was wasted by the democratic administration and another eleven billion not well accounted for, yet this has to be reckoned with in our taxes - republicans and democrats alike.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

Isn't it delightful thing to think, that af- ter long full life of fretful years, one can die and leave splendid collection of old, delapidated, unpainted shacks, with picturesquey routed fences and delectable weeds, as monument to your memory? Such heritage to those left behind proves ones civic pride. Then too, one can appear before St. Peter with each and every piece of money ever earned on earth, gripped lovingly in mouldy purse, thus proving each earthly moment was not spent in foolish pride but in gathering gleaming gold and shiny stones while Nature paid the debt. Won't it be most comforting to think of the shacks one can leave, to show where and how they lived !? Even though there was plenty in their purse? Such self-re- straint will undoubtedly make St. Peter smile at The Gate.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

Sometimes the people, the ordinary common, average people wonder what is the matter with America when publishers like William Hoarse Lorrimer of the Sat- Eve. Post start out with a lot of propaganda to save all the west for a pleasure ground' and goes into esthetic ecasta- cies over the beauties of nature and the God-giv- en heritage of Hough and few more paid wor- shipers of nature. The old commoner and the rough-neck, if you get us right, who made the west possible for the effete millionaire of the east, who made his millions by pumping the west, never threw good bacon away to boost the meat market. It is well that this small circle of asthetics does not control the west or they would have it fitted up for private park. The man who merely wants to make living in the west is of very little consequence to those eastern mil lionaires.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31
Speaking of the soldiers adjustment com

pensation and the progress congress and the administration are making in general, the Phoe- nix Gazette reminds us of the little girl sitting on the banks of rushing river, crying as if her little heart would break. Along comes long, bearded fatherly individual to inquire as to the heart felt solos, and was advised thusly: T was just thinking if when grew up and got married and had little baby and it fell into this river and was drowned, how bad I'd feel" In other words the Gazette man can't possibly be accused of being an optimist in anything concerning a republican administration. If the administration wants to pay in gold, the Gazette wants it in pork We'll, even an undertaken gets paid for doing sad job.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

The new finance bill in throes of legislation, passed without emasculation will pay for all the expense of the special session. It will to some extent settle the question as to whether the office holders of the state or the people of the state and most entitled to consideration.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

The ex-service mems adjusted compensation measure carrying with it some $4,O00, ,000,0 ,00O passed the house by big majority. Just what will happen to in in the senate is hard to say, but there is every reason to believe that it will eventually pass, though possibly amended.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

The democratic party in Arizona is back again just about where it started when it was defeated the last time. It will be some long Hunt for a majority. There were hopes mingled with fear, when former governor Hunt came home from the far southeast, but his recent declarations as to his Cruise of the Tin Lizzie" indicate that he is still "jusSiam.'
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

It is reported that the ancient order of crooks in Chicago now has it's own judges and juries. While of course, it may seem like class legisla- tion, every one has to specialize nowadays more or less. It's an age of not so much what you wear as it is how much you can take off and we are rapidly getting down to bare facts.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

Sacramento, Calif., has invented whisker contest boosting 49-er celebration The big show will end May 18th, at which time the man growing the longest, most luxuriant un-ratted, un-crumpled, food-freest foliaged face, will be given $49.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

The Graham County Guardian and the Far mer at Stafford have joined forces as one paper under the management of Wm Moore and Clyde Hams. Undoubtedly the paper will be double strength from now on and filled with more Jams.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

Wonder if ex-state senator Charlie Roberts takes the Miami Silver Belt? If you don't Charlie better buy some back copies and get acquainted with yourself. It would be disaster ous if you were elected governor and have to go round and Hunt for yourself
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

The real worry of our democratic brethren is whether or not president Harding will be a candidate for the third term. They feel certain that everything is settled up to that point.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

After the great amount of dust kicked up by Senators Johnson and Borah, the Four Power Pacific treaty went through the senate by vote of 67 to 27.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

Volstead now has navy as well as an army. Evidently he has not heard of the disarmament conference, including Borah and Johnson.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

A Los Angeles minister solemnly ayers that laws will not convert the world. Rather odd some one had not thought of it before.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

An unmarried man committed suicide at Bis bee the other day. Some men will wonder why and some women will understand
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

MT. Volstead is being taken seriously in Doug las - the city is putting in more water meters
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-31

A COW at the University of Arizona produces over 1000 pounds of butter in year. Who says education is of no value?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08
NJ. Y. BOXING BOARD
MAN FACES ARREST

New York, Aug. S--A warrant for
the arrest OF Thomas F.. ORourke,
deputy commissioner of the New York
state athletic commission, on a
charge OF assault was issued today
on the application of James f. tSquare
Eddyl Forbes, official referee OF the
commission
Forbes application followed receipt
Of letter from the commission in
forming him OF his suspension as a
referee, and barring him from admis-
sion to all licensed boxing clubs in
the state
This letter. Forbes said was the
result of an alteration with O'ROurke
at boxing match in Brooklyn. In
the battle. according to Forbes story.
O'Rourke twice hit him
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08

Read the Free TrpderJourrf Tor
Todays News To-Day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08
SWIMS FOR BALL
NABS RUNNER AT 3RD

Newman, H. Aug S.--Dennis, New
man right fielder, proved to be as
good ball player in the water as he
was on land during the Champaign
Pirates-Newman game Sunday, when
the locals won Ia to ,.
When McQuay Champaign. knock.
ed line drive into right field which
landed in a river adjoining the park
Dennis swan out after the ball, re-.
layed it to the infeld aud nailed Me
Quay at third
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08
OTTAWA, WITH TWO
on Ill. RIFLE TEAM,
ASKED TOLEND HAND
CASH NEEDED TO SEND CRACK
CIVILIAN TEAM TO NATIONAL
TOURNAMENT AT CAMP PERRY
Alt ILLINOIS 70 "cAIp IN"

An appeal for funds to finance the
Illinois Citizens Rife Team by pay
ing its expenses TO the national shoot
Septembe, to % at Camp Perry, O.,
will be made to ottawa civic organi'
cations aG result of an urgent call
sent DUB by the state association
which has received word that the
government has no funds available
for this purpose and unless local as
soclstions pitch in and help Illinois
with championship aggregation Will
not DE able to enter the competition
which attracts crack shots from all
parts OF the continent.
Ottawa. with Clyde Allan, premier.
and c. NJ Corbin, high gun. has
two leaders of the state team. while
Fred Johnson of Seneca, a crack per
former. gives la Sale county its
third member Of the state stars, com
posed Of twelve OF the best shots in
the confines Of the commonwealth,
The appeal for funds will be made
TO Chamber of Commerce, Rotary,
Business Mems association and XII
wants clubs in all cities of Illinois,
u UtluS tolllDalAFN ~ "a ~ IspPHAtAi' 3
of Chicago, secretary of the commit
tee in charge Of the campaign for
money, that $4,000 will be necessary
to send the team TO Camp Perry,
Cup On Display.
In the r. f. Gapen G. Son pharma-
cy ON La Sale street there Is on dis
play the Port Clinton trophy, won by
Illinois last year for having the ma
tional championship team The cup
in handsome big affair and was
captured by the Illinoisans in one of
the keenest competitions of rife range
history. 1t is now in custody of Mr..
Allan. who led the state delegation on
the range at Perry.
A photo of the team is on exhibit
ton with the cup along with a score
or more medals won by Allan. who
IN daily life is interurban station
agent In Ottawa and a former mem
Der of Company c. in which organiza,
ton he worked his way up from
buck private to second lieutenant's
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08

icksop with jacobson on third and
again hit over the right field fence
for No. 80.
This was the third new home run
record OF the season for Williams. In
the April - game against the ChiCa-
go White Sox he counted three, two
Oft Acosta and one off Southpaw Day-
export, Starting July Is, he went on
streak OF six home runs in six sue.
cessive days
Twenty-Five of the thirty home
OF Williams this season have been
made in the home park.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08
WILLIAMS RAPS PAIR
OF HOMER IN | FRAME

St Louis, Aug S--Another record
for the home run book was establish
ed Yesterday by 0utiielder Kenneth
Williams of the Browns when he hit
two circuit drives in the sixth in
ming against the Washington Nation
ais. Facing Southpaw George Nor
gridge in the sixth inning he hit one
over the right field fence for his
twenty-ninth homer of the season.
with Jacobson on second.
Later he opposed Right handler Er-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08

America ruled the Scotch amateur
TOUst.
IN the morning round Sarazen
and Armour finished l mp on Hagen
and Kirkwood aud in the afternoon
3 and >
HaEens 81 in the morning aud II
in the afternoon was the scoring fea-
ture of the day. while Armours eagle
5 on the third hole lS5 yards pro.
vided the thrill
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08
SARAZEN AND PAL
WIN GOLF TOURNEY

Rye, n Y, Aug. Walter Hagen
and Joseph Kirkwood met their first
defeat at the Westchester BiltmOre
club Yesterday They were defeated
in both the morning and afternoon
rounds Of their thirty.siX hole exhibit
ton match by Gene Sarazen and Tom
my Armour, who until his coming to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08
WHITE KNOCKS OUT
BARRETT IN THIRD

New York Aug, s. Charlie White,
ChicaGo contender Tor the lightweight
championship, made short shriIt Of
Bobby Barrett Philadelphia boxer
last night. in their scheduled fifteen
round bout, before crowd of about
10000 at the Neiodrome.
4 powerful right hand uppcruut Ia
the chin knocked all the hght ont Of
the Quaker city lad IN three rounds
Whites terrific uppercut landed as
Barrett came tearing in madly near
the end Of the third round, and Bar
rctt was counted out just three see
onds before the end of the round,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08

S. s. Pearsons Sons
2c3 w Madison Stree
Pcfior Hdw. co....,1i7 w. Main ST
Jordan Hdw. Co....tto w. Main 81
All Ottawa Drug Store
Marselies:
c, p. Trowbridge, Drugs.
Blanchard Pharmacy.
Seneca.
Ellis G. Rooney, Hardware.
Ottawa Tool Edging Co. Not Inc.
w. J. KIncheIoe C. WaIdenburs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08

Time given to reading the advertisements
is well spent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08
Honest Weight True Advertising
BUEHLER BROS.
MARKETS EVERYWHERE
Quality Low Prices Service
Give Our Meats A Fair Trial

Wednesday and Thursday going you chance
little and remember sell nothing but "A No
meats every pound tender and The whole thing
she'll that going sell high grade for less
money than buy the inferior kind besides you full
weight that being thing certain market don't do because
they advertise low and they cheat the public
three pound Such policy, prices
low but that weigh scale
that correct and you'll find that have sixteen
pound purchased Get wise buy scale Of weigh
everything buy When buy from packers weigh
every pound find that pays weigh what you buy
We have said enough for this time, will tell you later
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08
Latter Never Tells on You.

He that is void ot-Wi>uum ,leSpiseIh
his neighhor. hun man of understand.
inS holdeth his peace. solomon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, ., st, Louis. S.
Pittsburgh. Il; Philadelphia. 10.
Other games postponed, rain,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08
Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, L., Philadelphia, d.
New YORK, / Detroit, ..
Cleveland, Z; Boston, 0.
st. / uuis, y; Washington I
Games Today
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at St Louis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-08
Games Today.

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
. ,nCinnati at New York,
-. Louis at Boston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Skelly Drilling
Deep Hewitt Test
Well in Section 15-4s-2w Is
in Lime Below Depth of
5000 Feet.

The most interesting test in the
Hewitt pool at the present time is the
Skelly OIL company's No. s on the
Stechi farm, in the southeast of the
northeast Of the southwest quarter OF
section 15-4s-2w, which Is drilling in
lime at 3214 feet, the deepest level In
the district This test is located a
bout one fourth Of mile northeast
OF the Bakcr-Strawd No. 8-B which
discovered prolific pay below $500
feet and which started off with initial
production OF 500 barrels and is now
reported by the operators as still flow
ing $50 barrels. The Skelly well fall
ed to encounter the deep Strawn sand.
although it has passed through numer-
Gus showings at deep levels. The log
of the Skelly Stech No. reveals oil
showings In sands at 1884, 1S65-82.
1888, 2029, 2l99-17, 2l90.92, 2325-50 and
2542-50 feet and gas showings in sands
at 20S5-SS, 23S2.92 Give million), and
240S-l7 feet. The lime in this well wa.
topped at 2960 feet and the drill is
still in it at the total depth of the
hole. Showings in the lime were drill
led through at 29G0-70 3045. 3l35 and
3170-3210 feet. The 6 SIS inch casing
has been run to 27S5 feet.
Hewitt Operations
Baker-Strawn No. II on the Dillard
farm, in the center of the south line OF
the north half of the northwest quarter
of section 22.4s-2w, is drilling at 255C
feet. Same operators No. IA onthe
Dillard farm, in the southwest OF the
southeast Of the northwest of the north
west quarter Of section 224s-2w. is
shut down at 22G9 feet, waiting on tools
No. 4-A on the same lease, in the south.
east of the southwest of the north
east OF the northwest quarter of sec
tion 22-4s2w, which Is making zoe
barrels from sand drilled through al
2O39-6s feet, is drilling deeper at 2l0C
| feet.
! Magnolia Petroleum company's No
Il on the l.. j. Woodruff farm, in The
/ southwest quarter of section 15.4s.2w
| is drilling ut 2549 feet. Same opera
tors No. II ON the Cruce farm. in III,
northeast quarter Of section l6.4s-2w
has cemented the SIS inch casing a
2074 feet.
Wolverine Oil company IL underream
ing in its No. lo7 on the billiard farm
in the center OF the west line OF tn,
east half of the east half OF the north
west quarter Of section 22.4s-2w, will
the total depth of the hole at 223s feet
The same operators are drilling deepe
at 1870 feet in their Nos 39 on the Dll
lard farm, in the southwest corner o
the northwest Of the northwest OF tn
northeast quarter OF section 22.4s.2w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Review Of Operations in the
Amerada Pool, Brock District

One half of mile north and slight
lywest of production, Writ Franklin
drilled test on the George farm, in the
southwest of the southeast of the
northwest quarter of section l7-5s-le,
which he was forced to abandon on
account OF lost tools at 1880 feet. Good
showings were encountered at 17O2-0o
feet, 17sl-94 (broken sand, 17e7-3S,
Toll sand( and oil shale at 10000
of the No but the second hole encoun-
feet. The showings prompted the drill
ling Of q new test $50 feet northeast
tered formations entirely foreign TO
those which We're had in the original
test and the la has been temporarily
abandoned at 1865 feet In lime. Should
we'll drill through the lime in the
Amerada pool and find production, ii
is very likely that operations on the
Franklin LA will be resumed.
One fourth of mile west of produc'
ton, the Amerada Petroleum company
has plugged its No. / on the j. B.
of section 2O-5s-1e. with the total depth
Champion farm, in the southeast or the
northeast of the southwest quarter
Of section 20-5s.1e, with the total
depth of the hole at 2i92 feet in ame.
A showing OF heavy oil was had IN
this test at 1607-77 feet.
One and one half iniles to the south
west of production, Lively -Kribbs-Wesl-
heimer drilled dry hole in the norts-
east OF the northeast Of the northeast
quarter OF section Sl-5sle, on the east
OF the northeast quarter of section 81
5s.le, on the Carroll farm, to total
depth of 5000 feet In salt water sand
topped at 3015 feet. The only showing
reported was puff Of gas at around
2630 feet.
One half OF n mile southeast OF pro-
duction, the Amerada Petroleum conl-
pany on the Westheimer.D Daube farm
in the southwest of the southeast OF
the northwest quarter Of section 28-6s
lie. abandoned q test at 1880 feet In
lime. without drilling through any ap'
preclable showings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
DAVIS CHILDREN GET
SURGICAL TREATMENT

DAVIS - Surgical treatment for
children whose defects were pointed
out by Dr. Virgins Is one vi the tan.
gible results OF the community lnstl.
tute recently held here by the ENten.
sion department OF the University Of
oklahoma.
Following the doctors report that
many children ares ufforIng from bad
tonsils and other defects which call
for an operation. the local Community
council took the matter up and en-.
listed the aid Of the Parcnt-Teachor
association. whose executive committee
conferred with u. Williamson of the
sulphur sanitsrium and arranged for
treatment and operation 10 all school
childen needing 1t.
IL was aanged that paents who ae
able to pay 10 the operations will do 80,
while the childen OF those who are un.
able to pay will be given full treat.
mcnt and operations free OF charge,
getting the same kind ow service as those
who pay.
Several children were taken to the
saniianum today and others will be
taken from day to day until all have
been treated.
This Is fine thing FOR the good Of
the children. and is q real benefit to the
community The committee found Or.
Williamson ready to do a big part to.
ward the community work. and as he
has such a splendid reputation as a
surgeon and his sanitarium il located
50 close to our city. the committee was
pleased to he able to arrange for him
to treat the children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Wells Drilling.

Wells now drilling in the field In
clude: Amerada Petroleum companys
No. II on the Sammy Baptiste farm IN
the southwest of the northeast Of the
southeast of the southeast quarter OF
section 2O-5s-le. which underreamms
the 5.s inch casing at 1910 feet.
Amerada company's No. IL on the
Sammy Baptiste farm, In the norm
east OF the southwest or the southeast
quarter of section 20-5s.le. spudding
Amerada Petroleum company is pre-.
pairing 10 resume on its No. IA on the
Johnny Baptiste farm, In the south
east Of the southeast of the southwest
quarter of section 20-5s-le, three eights
OF mile west of production.
Iowa Oil and Refining company is
shut down at 1920 feet In its No.
on the Watkins farm, in the northwest
of the southeast OF the southwest quar-
ter of section 20-5s-1e. three eighths OF
a mile west of production.
The Iowa Oil and Refining company
is shut down at 1920 feet in its No.
on the Watkins farm, in the north
NtSN Vi Ailt ooulH'dSl VI lHG flOINii-
east quarter of section 29.5s-le. repair.
ing the rig.
Amerada Petroleum company is try
ing 10 correct casing trouble in its No
on the Gardner fard, in the northwest
Of the northwest of the northeast OF
section 20.5s-le. which has been plug
ged back 10 a gas sand at 19S0.90 feet.
This well is apparently on the cast
edge of the pool inasruch as 1t failed
to encounter the sand found in It's
west offset which came in for 100
barrels in pay at 2061-9s feet.
A rig which has been standing for
quite some time and on which opera
tions will be started when market con.
ditions show Improvement is the Iowa
oil and Refining companys No. on
the Watkins farm, IN the southeast oi
;he southwest OF the southwest quarter
OF section Il. 5s.le, one fourth Of i
mile west OF production.