davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Duster in Cushing Field

Lew Eagles No, l Shrincr, In the
southeast corner OF the northwest Of
the southeast OF 23-iS-6. IL dry and
abandoned at 1880 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
AT Mdnnf0rd

}. ~ Markham jr., has a dry holo
at 3,02b feet In No. l Johnson. In
the northwest corner OF the north
east OF 3-l0-7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Junker Ana Others Have pustcr

Junker and associates test on the
Sawyer farm in the northwest cor
ner OF the northeast OF the south
west OF t0-2S-7e, Butler county.
Kansas. is dry and abandoned At
2.S55 feet after passing up show OF
oil at 2.735 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Elk County. Kansas.

Baxter & Mitchell's No. I Hyde
farm in the northwest corner OF the
northeast OF the southeast OF 9-S0-
9c. Elk county. Kansas. Is a Is
barrel well after an sO-auart shot in
tho 2,13I-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Test in Mayes County, Okla.

The -Four Star OIL & Gas Co, has
started test well In the northeast
Of 2-2o-ts. Maycs county, Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Dry Holes In the Dunca

The Margay OH corporation has q
lost hole at 2,2b0 feet and viii
abandon No. l Lane, I'm the south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. ~.

Royalty sale. Well drilling. Big
offset. Usage 6674. Box 1915, Tulsa
Power builder, gas engine. r, W.
Born, Box $50, Shamrock, Okla,
We are in the market for casing
and line pipe. Usage 1889. Mid-Co
Pipe & Sup. Co.. Tulsa, Okla,
Casing and line pipe for sale. Price
right. Usage 1888. Mid-Co Pipe
& Sup. Co.. Tulsa, Okla.
Moon & Pyle National Generators
repaired. Reid Engine shop Archer
and Denver.---Advertise
Can use 75 barrels production at
once. Usage A6s2.-AdvertIsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

OF town. consideration not mad,
public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
$3.5O Quality Drapery Silk $1.95

This is indeed fortunate purchase of all dropped patterns of several silk houses. Such makes as Glace Silk and Kapock silks, all guaranteed sunfast Colors are blues, rose, mahogany and gold, in solid and fig ured effects. 50 inches wide and real bargain, as long as they last, at $l.S5 yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Burger. curt.Ans .nd Dr.p.ri..-Third Floo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Fifty Pieces Curtain Marquisett,
 15c Yard

36 inches wide, extra heavy quality, in white or ecru, highly mercerized, with or without hemstitched band. This is the low est price for good curtain marquisette in some time. Tomorrow only, l5c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Special Sale of Laces and Trimming

500 Gross Pearl Buttons
 Sc Dozen First quality pearl buttons that have heretofore sold at higher price, reduced for this sale to aid you in sprin gsewing.
 300 Gross Very Finest Quality Pearl Buttons
 1Oc Dozen Your choice of these excellent quality pearl buttons, which have formerly sold at much higher price. On sale for a few days only.
 Stickerie Braid 12c a Bolt Very fine quality in best hand loom work, in all colors. For a few days only at this low price.
 Burgers Trimmings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Mrs. Walter Britt of Eufaula is the guest of her brother, Dr. Robert Conner. and Mrs. Conner, S32o Ave nue H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Mrs. Herbert Baum, who has been visiting in Pass Christian and Gulf port, has returned to the city.
, 1922-06-29
The Orderly Country Town.

The ordinary country Owl can not
expect to present a fine appearance as
the result OF having many costly edi-
fees. II may have some handsome
buildings, but II usually cannot invest
any great amount In expensive archI-
lecture and building materials. II has
to acquire a. pleasing appearance In
other why's largely by a scrupulous
care of Its business buildings, homes
and streets. with the patient effort to
beautify the same.
Property that is kept in perfect re-
pair has a finish and trlmness about
II that count more than costly archi-
lecture. You see many towns where
n great deal hns been spent on ornate
and elaborate buildings. but where
the streets are not kept clean. and
where many people still tolerate dis
orderly conditions. A plnce like that
looks far inferior to many simply
built country towns which are care
fully MISUNDERSTANDING (Texas)
Enterprise.
, 1922-06-29
Tho Painted Tongue.

bly, after they are transplanted Into
their beds, leaving blank spots and
running the appearance. Too much
coddling is the trouble. They should
be raised outdoors. 1t Is best to wait
until May and plant them in the open.
The seed is fine and terminates quick
fy and should be scattered thinly
where the plants are to stand and
thinned to 10 inches apart. A pinch
Of seed scattered at 14-inch intervals
would solve the problem, thinning to
the healthiest plants In the colony.
They can be transplanted successfully
II moved with a good ball of dirt so
the roots are not disturbed too much.
Their growth is surprisingly slow at
the start and they seem to have de-
cided to stand still. II may take
them a month or more to reach a
height OF three inches, but after that
they start a sprint II the weather Is
warm and by August will reach a
height of from 2 feet to 30 inches.
They iced a rich soil and II is well
to allow two or three plants to stand
In each little colony to select the
sturdiest as even with this care some
of them are likely to give up the
ghost. They resent any check In
growth which is one reason why they
stand transplanting badly. Give them
liberal cultivation and plenty of wa
ter and you will have n wonderful
sheet of bloom.
, 1922-06-29

u III tniN year OF a.. II. lDZZ In a
multitude of ways some good, some bad. some in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT so In a country so big, with
80 vast a meltlngpot population.
We Americans have an attractive list of holi.
days. Christmas. New Years and Easter we share
with all mankind. Thanksgiving Day. Mothers
Day and Arbor Day are our own. SO are Washing
toms Birthday and Llncoln's Birthday and Flag
Day. Memorial Day Is the day the nation grIeves
over Its soldier dead and pays tribute to its fight.
ing heroes at their last resting place.
The Fourth of July should be different from all
our other national holidays. 1t should have some
thing Of Washington and Lincoln's Birthdays In II,
much OF Thanksgiving Day and more OF Flag
Day.
p The Fourth of July should be most OF all. as
many good Americans see 1t. n day OF nation
worship, unstiIded and unashnmed.
The Government Of the United States OF AmerI-
ca secured It's existence through war. Every gen
Grafton OF Americans has had It's war. AS one
generation of lighting heroes passes away another
rises 10 take It's place. Some have gone, others
nre going, all viii so. None should be forgotten.
for their deeds are the basis of the tradition
around which our nationallsm Is built. The heri-
tage of the next generation has been made possible
by their heroism.
There are those Americans who profess to see
an the American nation a peaceloving people. slow
TO wrath ud nverse 10 war. II Is true that we arc
STOW to take up arms. This is because war with
us Is n war. not OF n professional army. hut of the
people. our people 20 slow 10 war because they
win not eight unless the provocation Is great ana
xhe cause Is lust.
Bui those who believe America Is not n fighting
nation are utterly and entirely wrong. We are
not afraid TO hght. We know how TO fight. A.
a matter of exact fact we are the most wnrIlke
people on earth. When America goes to. war the
national heart goes with her soldiers. we are
khc most desperate In battle.
The Flag has waved over our battle-aelds for n
rentury and q halt Never has It trniled ia de-
feat.
hn Ct Ln'erIea's ware have been In the cause of
, 1922-06-29
Hometown
4t1elp5A
SPLENDID FOR THE GARDEN
Flower Known as "Painted Tongue"
VIII Well Repay Time and
Trouble Bestowed on II.


No more gorgeous bed for August
and September and until the hard
frost comes In October can be planted
than nj Of the Painted Tongue. Sal
~piglossis. the flower with the veins of
gold. This annual is one of the most
beautiful OF the summer flowers and
Is not often met with. although florists
are using It very largely for cut flow
ers the last two years; its gorgeous,
purple. maroon. scarlet. ros and
bronze shades. all with veins showing
a CLINT of gold. a metallic simmer
found In no other flower. making a
brilliant display when cut.
The improved forms show a great
increase in size over the older forms
and resemble the finer petunias In
general appearance. although the
blooms are more trumpet shaped than
those OF the petunia, The Painted
Tongue is a native of Chill.
One reason for the rare appearance
of the Painted Tongue In the garden
Is that many people have tried to grow
1t and have had difficulty. 1t should
not be coddled. Planted indoors to
get an early start. they have a disap-
pointing habit OF dying Off inexplica-
, 1922-06-29
Reminder Of cattle L~If,Ina..

A singular natural curiosity located
in the valley Of the Amman In Scotland
Is what Is known as the Devils Beef
tub. II Is In the form Of a hollow or
basin. surrounded by high hills which
make II so secluded II spot that a
large number of persons can conceal
themselves In IL and remain unseen by
others In the Immediate neighborhood.
Ia ancient times II was frequently
used MS n hiding place for stolen
cattle. and 1t Is this fact which has
given IL Its name.
, 1922-06-29

humanity. America has cause to blush for none,
to apologize for none, to feel regret for none.
So why should not the Fourth of July he in pert
devoted to n-ation-worship and to remembrance
or the deeds of the heroes who kept the Flag
victorious from the philippines to Francel In an
appreciation of our national history 1t Is not
necessary to acclaim war or to defy the fight
Ing man. Hand In hand with appreciation Of
Americans valor In war go an appreciation Of the
evils of war and an appreciation of the lessons
Of war.
The Fourth of July is surely the day Of days on
which to salute the Flag. remember the heroes who
have died for 1t, applaud the living who have
fought for 1t and declare again, with the poet:
In spite of rock and tempests roar.
In spite OF false lights on the shore.
Sail on. nor fear to breast the sea:
Our hearts and hopes are all with thee;
Our hearts. our hopes. our prayers. our tears.
Our faith triumphant DER our fears.
Are ali with these, and all with thee.
So first a thought of reverent praise for the
five immortals who drew up the Declaration of In
Observation-Disclosures. John Adams, Franklin.
sherman and Livingston. And then n thought of
the miny heroes of 20, from the villagers
who fired the first shot Mt Concord to Washing
ton. the leader of our armies, not forgetting such
leaders as Marion and Wayne and Stark and John
Paul Jones, or such patriots as the three militia
men whom Major Andres gold could not corrupt:
Hale. the martyr. and Molly Pitcher, the heroine
Of Monmouth.
Next, remembrance for Hull. Bralnbridge and
Decatur and the Constitution and United States
they beat the Mistress of the Seas" at her
own game. put the American navy on the Seven
Seas and kept the Flag flying. The War of 1912
was won on the ocean. And don't forget Jackson
at New orleans-he won for the United States
the mouth OF the Mississippi. None Of the 1872
heroes is now alive; 40 of their widows still live.
In 1916 once more the bugle blares and the
drum beats-this time against Mexico. Have a
thought for Scott and Taylor-and Kenrney and
the heroes who fought their way from Vera Cruz
to chnpuitepec. or these heroes 10 stu live. All
honor to them
, 1922-06-29

lhE FIAG GOES Br
Hats Off
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugle., a rufle of drums,
a Hash of color beneath the sky;
Hats oft
The Flag is passing byi
Blue and white and crimson il shines
Over the steei-tipped, ordered lines.
Hats off y
The Colors before US fly;
But more than the Flag is passing byf
Ses-ights ond land-ights, grim and great,
Fought to make and to save the State;
Weary marches and sinking ships;
Cheers of victory on dying lips;
Days of plenty and years of peace,
March of a strong lands swift increases;
Equal justice. right and law;
Stately honor and reverend awe;
Sign of "a nation, great and strong.
To ward her people from foreign wrongS
Pride and glory and honor-all
Live in the Coiors to stand or fall.
Hats off
Along the strest there comes
A biare of bogies, a rufle of drumsy
And loyal hearts are beating hight
Hats off
The Flag is passing byi
, 1922-06-29
Misunderstanding.

A man from the backwoods of west.
ern America visited New York for the
first time and rel into a restaurant
to have dinner. All went well until
the waiter brought him a napkin. The
eyes of the backwoods man famed.
and pulling a s~Ix-shooter from his
pocket he gave the waiter a piece OF
his mind.
you take that blamed thing away
at once" he said evenly. II reckon
i have n handkerchief IL 1 want one,
without having them darned hints
thrown out"
, 1922-06-29

smoker in the backwoods.
II you have never tried Edgeworth.
let us repeat Jul offer, Try a pipeful
or two direct from the factory" An
you have to do is to write LET me try
. pipeful or two" on a postcard. sign
your name and address and send the
postcard to us. The address is Larus
& Brother Co.. al South 21st Street.
Richmond. Va. II you want to add
the name Of your tobacco dealer. wen
make sure that he has Edgeworth in
stock.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants II
your iobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth. Larus q Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post a one or two-dozen carton
Of any size Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price YOU
would pay the iobber.
, 1922-06-29
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

INDEPENDENCE DAY Is the Ameri-
can holiday devoted to the celebra-
ton of the Declaration of Independ-
ence In 1I76. OF course. But that was
nearly 100 years ago. Since then we
nave had five wars. Since then we
grown from a nation OF about three
millions 10 n nation of about 100 mill
lions. SO The American people may
htly celebrate more on the Fourth
of July than the Declaration of In
dependence.
Doubtless the Fourth Will he OBJ
, 1922-06-29

Rule With No Exceptions.
When you meet a wealthy Did bach
elor you may be sure that you have at
last encountered n man who has
learned to say no and stick to 1t.
, 1922-06-29

unsolicited
messages the great
est tribute to Edge
worth we could
posi- have -
greater even than
heincreasingsales
1t gives the BUSH
ness of making
tobacco a pleas
ure that runs
through the
whole gamut-
from factory ex-
ecutive to the
, 1922-06-29
Try a pipeful
or two direct
from the factory

Not that it will be any better than
the Edgeworth you buy in a store, but
we want you to have your first Edge
worth smoke at our expense.
You may repay US by finding that
Edgeworth just suits your taste. And
If it doesn't-for there are some few
men to whom Edgeworth is not just
the thing-there's no harm done.
We are glad enough to send free
samples in the same spirit that we'd
hand you our pouch if circumstances
permitted. We wish it were possible
to save you even the little trouble Of
writing for Edgeworth.
E~dgeworth is a likable smoke. Men
who have tried it and found it to be
the right tobacco for them never
think of smoking other tobaccos.
They'll tell you there are many good
tobaccos-and there are. And when
you offer them your pouch with
stranger" tobacco in it. they may
use up a pipeful just to be friendly.
But notice how quickly they get
back to their beloved Edgeworthi
Day after day Edgeworth fans write
to US. They tell US human little
stories, friendly anecdotes centering
around Edgeworth. Often it is the
number of years they have smoked
Edgeworth that prompted them to
write.
Knowing how hard it is for the aver-
ags man 70 write letters, we consider
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
DECIDED CHANGES
I'M G0LFING CLUBS
Numerous Innovations in Equip
ment for Old Scotch Game.
Steel Shaft is the Latest and Has Al,
ready Become Popular With the
Rank and File.

There have been changes in golf
clubs in every decade since the game
began The golfer of today, were he
forced to go out for a round of golf
with weapons such as the Scotch used
a century ago, would feel strange in
deed At that time the feather ball
was in vogue and the club was made
to suit the ball. 1t was long and thin
with plenty of space on the face of
the club. The shaft was short.
When the gutta ball made its APP
pearance the club changed materially.
The handle became longer and the
head shorter The first one to use
these clubs was considered freak
indeed The hard gutta ball wore out
the face Of the club rapidly. A hard
substance Qeather was tried frst)
was used to offset the shock All of
the oldtime clubs We're spliced.
About 1900 another change came
about when the rubber-coated ball was
first used Socket clubs We're in
vented aud whippy shafts became a
fad. The new rubber-cored balls did
not have any effect on the face of the
club. but shortly afterward ivory-faced
clubs were put on the market and the
golfer bought freely at advanced
prices. 1t was supposed to increase
ones drive.
Hickory was plentiful in the early
part of the century and a shaft could
be had for 20 cents wholesale The
ordinary shaft was only Is cents
one day Walter J. Travis appeared
nc tournament with clubs that were
As inches long He played so well
with these fishing poles" that every
golfer in the metropolitan district fol-
lowed his example They were ex-
cellent for the fiat swinger. The fad
soon died out. It is we'll for the ad-
vocates Of hickory shafts that it did,
as it would be next to impossible to
get any great amount of long shafts
today.
Now comes a real change that
promises to revolutionize the club
making. The steel shaft has made
its presence felt and has become pop
ular with the rank and file Of golfers
Many stars are using the steel shaft
and are getting good results.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

ton he holds with the institution Of
learning demands that he be among
those present some time after the
opening of school,
Robertson earned fame when he
pitched no-hit, no-runneron-frst-
base game at Detroit April 30 He has
been Il fairly good pitcher this season
aside from that notable achievement,
and, with another season or two in the
big leagues, will develop into one of
the leading mound men, it is believed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
THOUGHT He WAS OUT

One day the Cardinals were
playing at Philadelphia and Pat
Flaherty, the southpaw, was on
the slab for the Quakers. Pat
had a deceptive motion to first
base and often fooled not only
the runners, but the baCters.
st. Louis got a man to first
and Steve Evans came up to
bat. Pat kept pegging over to
first and to the plate, winding up
by having two strikes and three
balls on Steve.
Pat suddenly with a brilliant
move. threw to first. Evans
thought he was hurting az him
and took vicious swat-at
Pats motion
Thoroughly disguised with
himself Steve threw his bat
down and started back to the
Card bench.
Here, there, where are you
goingY demanded the umpire.
Il struck at that; I'm out,
amt "a said Steve.
The Cardinal manager made
Evans return to the plate and
complete his turn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
PITCHER WAS PEEVED

when / was with KeOkuk in
the old Central association. we
had a game on with 3Iuscatine,'
says Charley Hollocher "A fell
low named Flanagan was pitch
ing for them and, although he
had a world Of stuff he was I'M
usually wild.
"He filled up the bases and
walked the next batter, forcing
home "a run.
This made him so mad that,
when he received the ball from
his catcher, he turned and threw
it clean over the center field
fence. Three more rms counted
and Flanagan was given a years
suspension by the enraged Mus
catine club heads. l never heard
Of him again"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Diam OnO
SquibS

Frank Frisch still feels the effect Of
the spiking he received in Texas last
spring.
Pitcher Sam Bolden. obtained OPP
tionally by Bloomington from San An
tonic in the Texas league, has been
turned back.
The Joplin club of the Western as
sociation reports the sale of its lead
ING pitcher Hippo Hodges, to the Chi
cage Nationals.
The Pittsburgh club announces the
purchase Of pitcher named Foulk
from the Grand Island club Of the Ne
braSka State league.
The Milwaukee club of the Amerl.
can association announces the pur-
chase &c Pitcher Jack Keefe from the
Philadelphia Americans
The Springfield club of lie Western
association has sold Jewell WindIe his
release ana the report is he viii Join
club In tbe Western league.
John Hendricks n, son of Jack
Hendricks. manager of the Indianapo-
lis Indians, has been elected manager
Of the Seymour Reds baseball team
The town Of Cldckasha. which
tiunked in the Western association last
year has funked again. this time In
the oklahoma State league. It's fran
chise has been turned in.
The ald-fashioned man who buys a
GOLD brick has been heard from again.
and, although the baseball season IS
waning. there is "a chance th8t the
moss grown hidden BAN trick may vet
be worked.
Harry McCurdy tie catcher fro n
the University 81 Illinois. who lgoJ,e,
SO good with the ST. Louis Cardinals
needs, il seems, a bit Of seasoning
and he has been shunted to Syracuse
IN the International 10 get IL.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

New York Canoe club, organized in
1871 is the oldest in the United States.
Eildeu. Johnston and Richards are
T. e three foremost singles lawn tennis
l'ayers in the world.
A campaign to raise 100000 for a
memorial stadium at die University of
Minnesota has been decided upon.
Golfers la Chicago are planning to
build an 'all-star" course, with holes
that viii he a composite of the hest in
the country.
In Spain, tennis is played mainly on
clay courts. Grass courts are hard to
cultivate there. The Royal Associa-
ton of Spain has - clubs enrolled.
Ed Thorpe Of La Sale institute viii
he the referee of the annual Army
Navy football game to ba PLAYED on
Franklin field, Philadelphia, November
..
4 younger brother of Earle Neale
of the Reefs, and Wa~hangto ana
jefferson football coach. viii he a
candidate for the Yale football team
this fail
Jesse Pennington. famous captain IF
tho 9Ens4 Hyau,,t-t..b fE,f.,y, s,,.,.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
COLLEGE CALLS PITCHER
Services of Charlie Robertson of the
White Sox Are Needed at
Sherman, Tex.

Charlie Robertson, the "no-hit"
pitcher with the White Sox, is the
head coach Of athletics at Austin uni
versity, Sherman, Tex, and the posi-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
TEACHES COACHES FlSTlC ART
Spike Webb Is Putting Pep Into
Branch Of Sportsmanship at Uni
Versity of Illinois.

Spike Webb, noted boxing coach for
merly Of the United States Naval
academy, where he coached boxing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Madison August holds the record
for number OF accidents occurring on
state trunk highways this season.
There were a total Of 1S2 accidents.
involving approximately 100 persons.
Is persons were killed S. seriously
injured, III slightly injured, and the
remainder escaped without injury OF
the 1S2 accidents 1873 of them. or -
per cent, We're caused by reckless driv-
ing, reports TO the state highway COM
mission show.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Darlington Carloads OF cement Tor
road building, stored near Monroe
we're ruined in a rain storm. A great
stack OF cement for road building in
That vicinity vas piled fifteen fee
high eighty feet long and sixty feet
wids was stored under a tent which
did not afford ample protection from
ihe rain aud the entire pile was
ruined