davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
.P0INDEXTER FOE
ISC0NSOL|DATED
Woman Candidate o. KID
by a Multitude Of
Organizations

TACOMA. washr.. July 31.-wlth
Senator Miles Poindexter at home
opening his campaign for renomlna-
tIon and election. senatorial politics
Is holding the center OF attraction
this week.
The arrival Of polndoxter was pre-
ceded early In the week by move,
ment consolidating the anti-poindcN-
ter sentiment upon one candidate In
an effort to defeat the Junior senator
FOR the nomination or. In failure TO
do this, split the republican vote at
the general election and bring about
his defeat I'm this manner.
Mrs. Frances G. Axtell OF Bcliinr
ham, for years prominent In pro-
grcssive republican ranks, has been
given the Endorsement for the United
States senate by five ORGANIZATIONS
claiming representation OF 100. 900
voters. She will file as n repub-
llCan The Endorsement comes from
the state Federation Of Labor. tho
Nonpartisan league. the Railway
Mems Political club, members Of the
state Grange, the League Of Woman
Voters. the Parcnt-Teachers pssocia.
tlon and the Women's Christian
Temperance union.
Endorsement After Survey.
The Endorsement OF Mrs Axtcll IS
the result OF close political survey
of the situation in the state by anti
PoindcNter groups The entire cam
palEn from now on VIII he TO split
the republican vote I'm the general
election To DO this means the keen
ing alive Of the farmer-lahor party.
tho Cpruppuput pprta NJ yVhirb hayp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
C0mdr Has Big Well; Mar
land VIII Look After
Onn Production

Comar oil company No. we'll on
the John W. See farm, center Of
north line OF nwl5-24-1w, in the
Tonkawa field, Is a 1900 barrel
well from sand found at 2,614-c,627
feet.
The lease Is owned by Marlaud
and Roxana. Marland has n pipeline
into the field and Is building addi-
tional storage at Its ponca City
headquarters to care for extra pro-
duction from the Tonkawa field.
RoXana Petroleum corporation Is
now laying "A line into the Tonkawa
field to handle It's own production
there. Amy material Increase In the
production OF this high grade oil in
this field, therefore, will be taken
care Of and should not affect the
present and temporary over supply
OF crude.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
MONTANA WOULD
AMEND PRIMARY
New Measure Before the
Voters in General Elec-
tion in November

HELENA. Mont. July 31.--An Of
fort will be made In the general
elections In Montana next Novem-
Der 10 Improve primary"
An organization has been perfect
e1 here 70 Fecure new primary
measure for submission 20 the voters
that will replace the presen. primary
law, which has been the object OF
criticism, not only in Montana, but
throughout the country.
The proposed measure, which will
be Initiated, will repeal the present
law and It's supporters declare It
VIII eliminate many of the objec-
uonable features OF present primary
Jaw and may be operated at much
less cost.
The measure provides for the
holding of county and state conven-
IONS for the nomination OF candi-
Gates much Ike the old "conven-
Won sys,om but provides that the
mX OF the conventions nre to be
efpfcitely stated In the law and not
wishes.
Delegates 10 county conventions,
according 10 the proposed law, are
70 ne selected at primary meetings
oeld In each precinct of the county.
unlE registered voters OF the party
aoIolng the primary may participate
N me primary meeting, which may
instruct IT'S delegates to vote for any
Shdldate or proposition 20 come
"lore the county convention.
selection Of delegates to the state
eonyentlons will bo made by county
cCnVentons and state conventions
WI choose delegates to the national
conventions.
All nominations 10 state and con-
uessional offices will be made. ac-
sofoing 10 provisions in the new
MEASURE, by state conventions. .
county officials will he nominated
Veounty conventions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Well in DiiUOrth Area

PONCA CITY, July 3l.--Another
drilling campaign IN the old north
western Kay county field around
Dilworth may result from the bring
ing in Of well at between 2 900 and
2,l00 feet on the Smith farm the
past week. In northwest 6-2S-le, II
Is understood that the Blackwell OIL
d Gas Co is the operating company
and that while the well is small
producer It has encouraged the COM
panies that still have acreage In that
locality.
Originally this was the feature
field of Kay county, back in 1856,
and n number OF big wells were
brought in there by COsden. B. B.
Jones, the Empire, the southwestern,
KAY & KiOwa. and others. II was
also A big gas producing area, one of
the greatest ever found in Okla
homa. and the gas from that field
has been pipcd for years into Kan
sas by the Empire company. The
field looked Ike a big proposition
and resulted in j. \. Frates building
n. line Of railroad from the Frisco
near PeCkham ana promoting the
town OF Dilworth.
II later became evident that the
main field was to be several miles
further south, WOere MCOaSkey "
Wentz OF Ponca city are now the
chief operators, holding n big tract
Of acreage there that is among the
best oil producing properties In the
Mid Continent field However, the
bringing in OF the we'll on the Smith
farm the past week may revive
drilling in the more northern portion
OF the field. Several blocks OF acre
age are being assembled around Bra
man. several miles 20 the west, and
both McCaskey e. Wentg and Mar
land have blocks assembled east OF
tho old fieid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
500 May Easily Win $1,000
to $1,000 Within Very FelU
Weeks Upon the Successful
Completion OF First Wells
On These Three Wonderful
Properties!

The black dots the mp reproduced to the right,
indicate producing wells In the Tancha and Glenn sands
which hnye long been substantial producers In this
The dcrricks Indicate the wells which have found
gushcr production the deep sand OF this district
supposed he the wilcox sand, ana indicate also the
location Of offset wells drilling and locations for
wells being started.
In invitation to the readers OF this publication
Join In this enterprise, guarnntcc TO deliver the
leases In the three totalng 80 and to dr
three wells the deep sand and 10 completely equip
wells ready deliver oil into the tanks II they
producers. II that guarantee Tint invite you
I'm with me ms part owner OF this enterprise
n ground-f valuation basis.
am Incorporating the o. w. Edwards Company
under the laws OF Oklahoma for n capitalization oi
10000 shares OF par value Of SO per share. ! am
offering these shares the above guarantee at the
value Of $40 share am offering these shares
the above guarantee nt the par value price OF $40
per shnre in any quantity from one share 10 1000
shares.
n you win investigate the value Of nrcngc
derfuliy located these three tracts and II VIII
estimates drilling costs, Will find that on
the basis OF full delivery OF ownership In the leases
three ,otnlng 80 ncres ana including the
reasonably capitalized proposition never offered
10 American investors.
On the basis Of this very limited capitalization you
also easily calculate the immense profit possibilities
In the full development of these properties We have
goal the reasonable expectation Of the bringing
I'm - the greatest wells yet obtained In this wonderful
field We believe that acreage is very top
or the structure and would not he surprised 10
Ceiye 10,0OObarrel production In each OF these first
three wells. But we get production amounting 10
one half third Onc-fOurth that average
per well immediate profit of 10 TO 30 for each
900 capitalization would IL seems 10 me, be a most
reasonable expectation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
In the PdiUnee Field

The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tlon has 1900, 900 foot gas well
in sand found from 2,Gg3 to 2,7O0
feet, in No. 3, Alfalfa, in the north
east OF the northeast OF 5-22-3e,
Pawnee district.
The Watchcorn well on the 101
ranch, in the northwest OF the
southwest of 33-23-3e, Is produce
ing 375 barrels per day at but three
feet in the pay sand which was
topped at 2747 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for s5c, or 81
for large size, get a bottle OF zemo
When applied as directed II sftec-
lively removes Eczema, quickly stops
itching, and heals skin troubles, also
Sores, Burns, Wounds and Char
ing. II penetrates, cleanses and
soothes. zemo Is a clean, depend
able and inexpensive, antiseptic
liould. Try Il, as we believe nothing
yui, have ever used is as effective
and sat!sfying. g.--AdYertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Centenary Tree GiUen
Treatment by Doctor

ATLANTA, Ga.--After weather
1g several centuries what is de-
Jared 10 he the oldest and the larg-
sN sassafras tree in existence, IL re-
geon.
me tree, which measures about
,.he teet In circumference, stands on
sh Ie lawn OF the First Methodist
'aarch here.
=, recently II began to show signs
y, old age and the board OF stewards
80 'HS eHibApS'H WV wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

Gave Way
Helpless for Year-Mr. Curren Re-
turns 10 Work In Three Weeks.

The lack OF nerve force and con-
troll Is manifest in the great major
Ity OF men and women and even In
children. Some OF our so-called ner-
vous diseases are congenital or In
other words due 70 imperfections at
birth. The vast majority are due 10
imperfect living or organic disease
The physically correct and nor
mally minded man or woman ses or
controls his or her nervous system
Too many men or women are
whipped by their own nervous sys-
TEN into physical or mental inef-
ficiency II not into diseased and
wrecked bodies
To restore n diseased nervous sys-
tenn and body means reconstructive
treatment. Finding the cause or
lesion, curing or removing II and then
rebuilding.
A sound body usually means
sound mind. Everywhere people by
scores are suffering from chronic
troubles or some insidiOus disease.
Literally neglecting their own bodies
and deliberately throwing away their
. only chance for happiness in the
lives they are trying TO live,
Mr.. Curren tells how be obtained
cure:
"OklahOma City, Okla,
December Q, 1919
'T had been III for more than n
year with n severe nervous disease
I kept losing strength, could do but
little work and was in n badly run
down condition when l went 10 the
Interstate Doctors on October g.
1913. took treatment for three
weeks, after which time I WAS able
10 do a full days work and have
been working ever since. | not only
eat and sleep as well as ever dld
but am IA pounds heavier I cannot
say too much for tho Interstate
Doctors and cheerfully recommend
any ailing person 10 them.
Bert Curren.
"sl North Klein"
The diseases treated by the Inter
state Doctors are all chronic dis
eases OF the blood, nerves, kidneys,
liver and stomach, including catarrh,
rheumatism. nervousness, loss OF
nerve force, goitre, gall stones, dis
eases OF women and diseases OF men.
Consultation and examination Is
free,
Their office hours are from 20
ll2: TO 3 p. M. evenings 10 &:
sundays 10 to -. The Tulsa offices
are at 2lS-2fb Security Bldg, corner
Second and Main streets.-Adyertise.
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
To Build q Refinery

The citizens OF DeNoya. IN the
western Usage oil area, report that
the National Refining company has
purchased n site on the townslte for
a refining plant, work on which ls to
start IN the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

Last Call!

The OF under will Il
the iayea
few
wells
make
vi" he accepted in received until the last share
and
funded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
AlimOnU Club Formed
By CoUingtOn Citizens

CINCINNATI, Ohio. io.--Covington
Ky, has organized an AlImonv club
with II charter members and each
year, when the memory ot national
Independence day is fresh in their
minds. they will gather 10 celebrate
their domestic freedom. New mem-
bers are TO he admitted from time
TO time, but a requisite OF admission
IL that none shall he taken in who
Mt any time during his family trou-
bles failed 10 conduct himself as a
gentleman.
Each initiation night II 70 he n
Jubilee occasion, with much feast
ing. Before being taken in the can
dldates nre required ot recount rs
humorously as possible the details
OF their marital difficulties. Tho
motto Of the club r., 1--WE have found
freedom from the matrimonial sea"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

ing horizon and should he complet-
ed next week when a more accur-
ate estimate may be made Of tho
value or the territory In other di-
rectlons-Inland OIL Index.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Gypsy Has Gas Wen
in 1873

The Gypsy oil company has
5000, 0,000-foot gas well at 1900 feet,
in It's deep test in the southeast
corner Of 1G-15-S, cffsetting the
Kline & Brann gas well at the same
depth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

of
y u
the the and
Charles coft most In
Ic M start
ing ~ Oucrnt our a
Of
a r = t. be
q read III hIa dycl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Immediate Action Necessary if You Wan
In Win Me on This Clean, Legitimate.
SURE ENOUGH Oil Development En-f
terprise on GrOund-FlOOr Basis!

! "A o chill
OF
|
am nnking
~
available
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01


n
gratd indeed with outspokcn enthusiasm the local
O.
possible
door, n
before completion Of West No well as reported
n
O n
m
To
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
NORFOLK GETS DECISION OVER
JOHNSON.
(PreSton News Servicc.)

COvington, Ky. June 9.-Kid No.
folk, the battering ram Of New York
City, outpo!nted John Lester johnson,
generally considered as the best heavy
weight Of color next to Harry Wills,
last Friday night here before a record
attendance. The fight was one of tha
best ever staged In this town, both
men displaying tho best that was in
thcm. and fighting hard all the way
The contest was so close, that many
persons In the audience were of the
opinion that it should have been a
draw, but the referees decision, award
Ing the bout to Norfolk was popularity
received.
Norfolk's wonderful showing has
falscd the question as to his chances
OF match against Harry Greb, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, present light heavy.
weight champion. Norfolk Is one OF
the fow mon in recent years who has
been able to outpolnt the Smoky City
jumping Jack, and many tight fans are
Of tho opinion that Greb should clearly
show his superiority in his class before
he meets Georges Carpentior, the
French idol, In match for tho light
heavyweight championship Of tho
world.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
HOWARD UNI vERS|TY
FINALS
!
(PreStOn News Service.

Washington, ID. c., June 10.-Dr. Eo-
win Il. SlOSSOn, editor of Science Ser
vice and contributing editor Of tho
New York Independent, dcliVe.
ed the principal address to the
graduates OF Howard University on
Friday morning. The subject OF Or.
Slossons address was "Loolling Back
ward and Living Forward" DR.. Slos-
son has been associated with education
ID work for a great many years, has>
ING served for Twelve years as Drofes
Sor Of Chemistry in the University >>or
Wyoming and having been connected
with the Columbia University School
OF journalism since it's establishment.
Following the commencement extr
cisos commencement dinner was serv
CT in the new $20l 900 dining hall 70
the Alumni and friends of Howard
University.
The entire week was filled with cdu
cational and social activities = which
brought together former graduates nnd
faculty members and
friends who enjoyed to the fullest
these intellectual and social fcasts.
The dramatic plays written and pre-
scented by students of the university at
tractcd much favorable comment
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
COL. ANDERSON GETS A JOB.

Hon. Henry w. Anderson has been
successful in making his political at.
ventures pay. lilo has been appointed
Special Assistant United States Attor.
ncy General in the prosecution Of the
War Fraud cases. the Congress having
made Il special appropriation of half 4
million dollars for this purpose. Col.
Andcrson's antipathy to colored people
is we'll known and as he is to prosecute
white people in these matters, it may
be that he will experience q change Of
mind and heart before he completes
the job.
He was the candidate OF the white
Republican organization for Governor
Of this State and was swamped by an
avalanche Of votes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
10 ERECT HUGE ARENA FOR
BIG OHIO MATCH.
Preston News SCryiCe.)

Columbus, Ohio, June 9:-Prepardt-
ions for the Tut Jnckson-Jack john
son holiday fistic debate to be stagcu
at Washington Court House Ohio, OIL
the afternoon Of July 4th are practical
~ complete, according to latest reports
The proposed bout is creating nation.
wide interest. and when the eXponcn,e
of the two schools of manly art step
into the ring on THAT date, it is fully
expected that more than twenty-five
thousand persons will turn out TO wit
ness the bout. a special arena is be-
ing built, which when completed will
have seating capacity of 80 900 poo
pie. 1t is estimated that the contest
will draw IN the ncighborhood Of SOU
600 in receipts.
The Ohio Boxing Commission had
placed is stamp Of approval on the
men meeting in the State. The only
possible chance of prevention may
come from Governor Davis. However.
he lis an enthusiastic boxing fan and
it is believed he will not stop the con
test. Opponents to mixed bouts in the
state arc said to be making a strong
effort to have the Governor stop the
fight. Those close to Governor Davis
think he will not interfere.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
THE SUPREME COURT.

No class Of people has suffered more
from the compromise decisions Of ths
Supreme Court Of tho United Statea
than the eolored people Of these Unitod
States. They have made repeated at.
tempts to secure their rights under
the Constitution Of the United States
and have boon repeatedly set back and
whom the Issues were incontrovertiblo
and pla1n. either no decision was rend-
cred or a systomatic rulo Of evasion
WAS put into operation. The legalizing
OF the "Jim Crow" Jaw by tho declara-
ton that equal privileges upon an
absolutely separate basis was legal was
followed by othor decisions, which ON.
phaslzed tho fact that the Negro was
social partah IN his own land.
The Ieboring elements OF the codn.
try had nothing to say to the denial to
ns Of fundamental rights and by their
silence approved Of the rulings Of this
same tribunal. 1t is labor's turn now
and the howl coming from that Quarter
emphasizes tho fact that they cannot
stand punishment. Some Of the langu.
age used by their leaders should be re-
served for the use Of the leader. Of ire
coforsd Solks. It emphasizes the fact
that you cannot take away tho rights
and privileges Of colored people with
out eventually taking away the rights
and privileges Of white people as we'll.
President Woodrow Wilson feared a
revolution in this country and he made
drastic CONCESSIONS to avoid 1t. Presl
dent Warren G. Harding is confident
that tho crisis has passed and he is
driving ahead along the roads selected
for him by his political advisors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

The Shipping Board, through its
chairman has ruled THAT its ships can
dispense whiskcy outside Of the three
mile limit. AS matter Of fact, vessels
have been ovcrhauIcd outside Of the
three mile limit and attempts made to
confiscatc their cargocs Of intoxicants
by United States officials. The legal dc.
partment under President Woodrow
Wilson ruled that prohibition followed
the flag and that liquor could not DO
sold on any vessel flying the Uniteo
States flag. Tho legal department un-
der President Warren G. Harding has
ruled THAT prohibition does not follow
the flag and that when vessel gets on
the high seas, it is not subject to the
restrictions OF the Volstead act.
1t is an interesting question. made
more interesting and serious from the
fact that passengers travel on ships
which grant them tho most privileges
and the Shipping Board finds that Il
cannot make any money unless priyi-
lcges Of a similar character are cxtcn,l
Ell to passengers on their ships.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
SP|NCAR|V MEDAL. GOES
TO A WOMAN

Mary B. Talbert, former president OF
tho National Association OF Colorcd
Women has been chosen to receive
the Spingarn Medal on Tuesday, June
20, at the Newark Conference of ttis
National Association for the Advance.
ment or Colored People, it was announc
cd today. The committee on the award
issued the following statement:
rho award was made to Mrs. Mary
B. Talbert, and this award was given
IN consideration Of her services In or
ganlZing the women of the coun.
try so that tho debt was paid
OFT the homo Of Frederick
Douglass, the homo restored AMI
made shrine in memory Of tho great
douglass; also because of the fact
that she represented the colored wo-
men or America at the International
council OF Women held in Norway.
me award was made specifically
lor the above reasons. However, tn.
committee could not fail TO take Into
CONSIDERATION also the fact that Mrs.
Ialhert was twice President OF the Mar
lonal Association OF Colored Women
ana that all her life she has been lden
tflod with uplift work, re.,slous and
civic, and has been a leader OF tba wo.
mon OF her race"
me committee making tho AWARD
conalsted or Bishop Hurst, DR.. Dllard
ana Mr. Hope. Rabbi Solomon Foster
or Newark has been invited and ha,
accepted the invitation to present thu
medal to Mrs. Talbort at tho Newark
Conference -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17

cupants had offered him q refuge.
"Who cut him." will always be qucs-
who cut him?' will always be d qucs
ial prejudices, all colored men look
alike and as a result Robert II. Crosby
has been identified as the man, who
cut Burleson after Ire reached the run.
ming board of the Ford car, although
he was not in the crowd at the timo
and although his white employees give
him an excellent record.
Evidently. the Police Department
has its own views about tho matter
Had that Department been entrusted
with the task Of performing it's duty,
the incident would long since have
been closed. Pugh would have been ser.
wing his time for disorderly conduct
and l.. III. Burleson would still be pcr
forming his duties on the street cars
or the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company. The truth about the matter
Is that no one knows wno cut B,lrlc.
son. 1t is doubtful If he was called to
life again that he knows for the wound
was made at a time that he was excit.
cd and the testimony Of the witnesses
goes to show that he did not himself
Know that he had been cut, until his
attention was called to It by the spurt
ing blood.
IL Is also evident that the person,
who cut him did not intend to kill
him' Tor the wound was in the leg. Blu.
the blow was inadvertently delivered
ut vital spot where an artery was
severed and he bled to death. There IS
lesson In all Of this. Let colored peo.
pie keep Off the strect-cars as much ns
possible and avoid racial friction,
Times arc critical now. The unthink.
lhg elements of both races arc keyed"
10 high pitch. An impromptu battle
would result in the killing of .ome
white people and many colorcd ones
Inc lawless elements Of both races
would run riot" and then arson ana
murder would follow in it's woke with
millions of dollars worth Of property.
endangered as result of the unre.
strained passions Of a mob. Viewing
'ho situation from dispassionate
standpoint. II. l.. Pugh was drunk,
'"rmleSsiy drunk and l.. II. Burleson
numbered egregiously Numbered AM
his lie has been the forfeit. Sclah.