davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
WANTS AMERICA
TO SAVE EUROPE
Cox Declares Nations Face
Dissolution

LONDON. Aug. 2s,--Amsrica must
act TO save tho nations OF Central
Europe from complete dissolution.
James 81 Coz declared In a statement
based upon HIS observations on tho
continent.
lie recommended that Herbert
Hoover should be designated by the
United staten 20 represent that coun.
try on tho PREPARATIONS commission.
as he holds the confidence OF Europe.
Cox conveyed q message from
Chancellor wirth OF Germany 90 the
people OF tho United States given 10
him during n conferences in Berlin.
Tho message In: Unless the Unit.
"a States interests herself in Eu.
ropes affairs within a very short
time. all IN Germany IL lost and all
In Central Europe. as we'll"
Cor said there are three reasons
why II in cxpedient for America 10
take a hand IN European affairs:
Present conditions afford an op-
portunity 20 relieve distress.
Europe must be rehabiiitated 70
provide market for American prod.
ucts
s--ff the worlds debtors are per.
United TO 70 10 ruin there viii be no
payment OF inter-aiiicd debts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Universal Ia 20 star Lon Clancy IN
This Hunchbaek OF Notre Dame. %
Thus CLANCY achieves his iife's am.
billion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
HUGE TIMBER
SALE PLANNED
Bids Called for on Tract on
QulnauIt Reservation

HoouIAnf. Aug. 7e.--Bids on the
iarg~at tract OF timber land yet nd.
vertiscd for sale on tho Qulnauit In.
dian reservation haye now been
called for by the department OF In.
dian affairs at Washington. Tho
tract covers approximately $4,000
acres. and has timber OF fir. cedar.
hemiock and spruce embracing ass.
600. 900 feet.
A $4,000 check must be received
with each bid. according 20 purchase
rules. The successful bidder must
furnish 5000 bond whom the deal
II made. u ia required also that the
bidder must agree 10 remove all tim.
Der prior 90 April I. ipss.
BIDS VIII be received until Novem-
Der I by Superintendent w. u. Sans.
OF the Tahoiah. Wash. reservation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Wife ESTRANCED,
Man KILLS SELF
Efforts to Win Spouse End
In Failure; browns

CHICAGO. Aug. asy---poiies were
convinced today that w. w. Talcott.
who recently failed in his efforts 20
win his wife from the Life Institute
cult committed suicide by ieaping
from an excursion boat.
Taico,t disappeared from his home
Thursday. a few hours before a man
Jumped over tho railing Of tho lake
boat Favorite.
The crew OF the Favorits Identified
photographs OF Taicott and haber.
dnsher told police no sold Taicott the
straw hat which was found on the
boat.
Taicott ana Mrs. J. II. Cartwright.
wife OF a Justice Of tho state su-
prene court. were the governments
chief witnesses IN the Investigation
Of the Life Institute and It's leader.
Albert ,. Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
county COST IN.
SPOKANE IS HIGH.
Exceeds That Of King and
Pierce

sroKANE. AUG. ,s.-rhe cost Of
|..s.,setlnx the county business Of
1 N,akane county exceeds the cost CT
x,nw and Pierce county govern.
] .'-,tx according 70 figures that win
- ,~lrnsed soon by Lester NJ. fAv-
.r<ces. OF tho cstizcns Taxpayers
lexxue. -,
1 .,.... show that In nearly every
a.,artment ef our county gov
srsnens. With possibly three en-
s..sson. the coat per thousand
"a reputation TAR exceeds the cost OF
-..surtlnr the same departments In
r,.s and pierce counties.
ora man. possibly the least known
- An the Spokane county officials.
s><<rv~~ the '-croix de guerre." for
|Slx,nxccds figures prove that
|ccunty Engineer Harry Baker Is
|c,,auctlnx the most economical
county engineers office In the state.
saakrr IA running his office for II
IrNsx p>r thousand population less
man the kinE county engineer and
lane eenss less than the Pierce eoun.
m engineer. according 70 liveagcod.
r.nntv Auditor Joe Stewart also
makes a good showing. for the MS
rrrs indicate that he 10 running hts
Lar . a. about the same cost as In
hing and Pierce counties.
IN the shcrtfrs office and the SUI
hsr,or court. while the figures show
|shat the cost In spokane county
Inns higher than IN King and Pierce
kounslss. most Of the excess can be
tnubted- and blamed upon the pros
~eutlnx attorneys office. according
no the rlvenSocd statistics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Grape Growing
Wins in Puget
Sound Country
Vineyard Keeper Tells OF
Victory Of Island
Belle Variety
ny CHARLES s0MERs. IN
Secretary Island Belle Grape
ErowerS Cnioni

ny CHARLES SOMERS. IN
cs~rrctxry Island Belle Grape
Growers' Union
The first grape vineyard In
western Washington Of which
there IL any record, was set out
nv Lambert b. Evans. . pioneer
homest~ ader on stretch Island,
about 50 years ago. lie seieefed
a sunny. south slope along the
shore Of the Sound, ON hh
homestead, planting about two
Acres 70 Concorsls and Hart.
ford-. with . few other varic-
ties for his own use
=, ~as his success that attracted
the attention Of Adam Eckert. while
~ q visit 70 a friend In the district
"A the year 1889. Mr.. Eckert com.
,rr from ons Of the grape growing
action. In New York state. was
sonewha, familiar with the fruit.
n. decided 20 settle and engage
% crane growing. He bought
tract Of land on the island and by
years OF experimenting with more
,bau 100 varieties Of grapes. dcvel-
oped the now famous Island Belle"
This Island Belle grape Is very
hardy. the berries are black; II IL
much larger thsn tho concords; the
min viii not split II II II early.
n /, a good shipper. bears heavy
CROP. and from experiments extend
ing over a period OF years with
savorable and unfavorable seasons.
has always ripened for the market.
The above features make II the
crane 10 plant In this country.
The writer and his brother. who
400 avn the original Evans vine
ward. have grated II Into the Island
Eelles and set out additional acre
aue. We believe the slopes lying
~ the sun, with proper water and
air drainage. along tho shores OF
puget Sound. can not be bettercd
for production Of grapes.
Trial shipments last season have
made a hit In California, where a
similar grape Is not produced. they
growing tho European varieties OF
table. raisin and wine grapes, while
the Island Belle Ii n slip-skin Amer.
lean variety. splendid for all pur-
poses, the compact clusters for fan
cy table use. the small clusters ideal
for jelly, grape butter. excellent for
grape juice. and in tho past. before
the volstead act became a law. a
fine quality OF wine was produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
pqck McCord,
Boomer of Oil,
Starts North
Brought About Present
Big Interest in
Alaska Fields


Accompanied BY his wife. Jack
MeCord. the man 10 whom CREDIT
h given for bringing about the
active interest," sf the big Oh COM
panies In Alaskan oil development.
WAS on his way north Saturday.
after spending nsorv than . week
In seattle
Thr~e outfits beIsnsing 70 ths
Standard. General Petr0leum and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Cyro Club Picnic
to Be Held Sunday

Cyro club members and their fami.
lies will picnic Sunday at Halls lake.
Autos going 20 the picnic grounds will
assemble at $40 a. m. on the north
side Of Pine at. between Fifth and
sixth nvea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

and other large concerns are In
terested-
Il Aitho the exissence OF oil In Aiaska
been known for q long time. de-
Imsnt was arrested when all coal
oli lands were withdrawn from
y under the Pinchot conservation
Van.
Later. when the leasing bin paused
srongress. there was rush 70 the
pf fields and many claims were
bsaked out ia the scepage areas and
promising domes. But complications
prose from the fact that the land was
fnsurseyed. and boundary lines were
perry Indefinite.
After lands wers stnked. I'm
diyidnsls found that the cost Of
development was too great even
70 be thought o. A number Of
The prospectors got together and
selected McCord 10 come to the
states and interest capital. He
came out In 1920. and after two
years steady work succeeded I'm
getting the prohibifory regula-
lions changed 80 that the big oil
companies could afford to come
in and develop the oil fields.
which they are now starting TO
do.
Claim holders. under the regula,
f'ons. are paid uniform royalties, and
certain percentages also goes Into
the United States treasury.
Accord came 10 AIsskn when .
youth OF 81. leaving his home farm
n Iowa 70 seek his fortune In the
porthern territory. He f. now 90,
tnd one Of the best known men in
kiaska.
He has followed mining, max.
ing several large strikes, and has
spent considerable time as
guide, being known as the Top
Rer River Scout. REX Beac IN
= novel. The Iron Trail" I NIX
ecosd for the basis Of one Of
= leading charzcters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
rabbi Silver Will
Talk on Palestine

In the interest Of the hydro electric
iplnnt to BE- established on the River
tordan. Palestine Rabbi Abba Hillel
.sivsr. general chairman % the Pal
rssine Development league. viii ad.
Dress mass meeting IN the Masonic
empie sunday night. Rabbi silver
bin arrive IN Seattle Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Water will DO shut off on
Fourth ave. N. from McCraw ut.
20 Newell IT.. and on Smith st..
from Fourth ave. n. 20 Fifth
ave. ~. on Sunday. August 81.
from 10 a. m 20 ~ noon.
Water will be shu, off on VIII,
son ave-. from Kenyon st TO
Grastan st.. and on Grattan st.
from Rainier ave. 20 sssh ave. e..
and on Wabash ave. from Graf.
tan ~. 20 seth ave. g.. on Mon.
day. August 20. from 9 a. m. 10 8
.. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
MORAN THINKS
BILL WILL WIN

'Durins my campaign for repro.
sentative Of tn tirt legislative dis
trtst made the pledge 20 the people
that n elected would favor .
statute which win require . person
holding shli ooffics TO resign from
~uch offhs before seeking another Of.
flea. creep, In cases Of re.elsction. a.
today sAid Charles A. Moran. repre-.
sentative elect Of tho tiss Legislative
district
Il mean % make good on this
promise when ! 60 10 Olympia. and
shall bend ever effort IN have this
MEASURE enacted into law. Prom a
preliminary canvass Of the memtsrn
elect, both IN King county and out.
aide counties. I arm convinced that
my bill win receive faTorails oonsid.
GRAFTON frvm nearly all members Of
the house and the sonata
surely. such law IL needed and
win result In benefit 20 both saxrey.
srs and office seekers alike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Getting Too Fat?
Try ThisReduce

People who don't grew too fat are
the fortunate exception hut ~ you
find lhe fat accommodating or already
cumbsrsenr. you VIII be wtse to fol-
low this suggestion. which 10 In
dors~d by thousands Of people who
know. Ask your druggist for Mar
fnoia Prescription Tablets. and fni-
low directions Ons dollar H. the
price the world over. Get them from
youf own druggist OF send price al
rect 10 Marmoia co. tft1 Weed wa "a
ava Detroit Mich. Ivy doing this
ycu win b safe from harmful drugs
ard be abba 20 reduce steadily and
eesiiy. without starvation diet or
tifeRone exerriss.@-kdfrrfiR~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
BLAME SCRIBE
FOR BURNING
Reporter Fired Efflgy, Say
College Students

OXFORD. Mi,... Dec ft.--rnversf.
cation han shown tina, the burning
In efnEy OF Gov. Russell here re-
Gently was staged by c. W. Mo
Neil. at that time q Memphis news.
paper reporter. who has since been
discharged b. his paper.
University OF Mississippi students.
who wrrc alleged by McSeii 20 have
conducted the burning. had no par,
In ~
Students me, ana passed re-cfu-
tons condemning the story a. q
"scurslious invention % c. w. Me.
Neil. which va consider a totally
unwarmnted reflection upon tho
honor and integrity Of ourselves and
which We resent In no uncertain
terus.-
Chancellor Joseph Power. Of the
university issued q statement con.
dcmninx the ccffou OF the reporter
az outrageous and opposed 60 every
principle % Newspaper ethics.
Chancellor Powers quoted the fol.
lowing r~trnasion OF McNslI
-ovcr-cnthused BY a desire 20 put
over a good feature story about tho
Rurrsll-B'rkhsad trial. C. w. Mcneil
wiilfuliy framed story here
wednesday night on the burning Of
Gov. IL. NJ. Russell by students Of
the University Of Mississippi. In.
s'igatei the story. prepared the
dummy and paid for . car 70 take
10 boys 10 the scene os tho burning.
! myself can be seen slightly in the
picture "a photograph Of tho burn.
ingi. and ! helped throw matches
on the gasoline
The chancellor also stated the r..
porter confessed he FIRST sought 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Huntoon 10 New
Shrine Potentate

Milo Temple. No.As II the Mystic
Shrine. chc-- Richard w. Huntoon
as their potentase for the coming
year a. . meeting held wednesday
night IN ths Masonic Temple. Pine
and Harvard.
osher officsrs selected are: I. q.
schaeffsr. chief rahtan: r. Shirley
Goodwin. assistant rabban: Walter r.
Meier. high priest and prophet I.
Thomas u. Askren. Oriental Guida I:
f. r. sixley. treasurer: Prank n.
Laxi-r. recorder. and as representa-
lives 10 tho imperial council 10 be
hsie In Washington. y. C.. IN June.
Richard w. Huatoon. Hugh " caif-
well. C. p. Hyiand ana Douglas bah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
CASCARETS TO-
Fn Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

completely BY morning ana you wtIl
feel splendid They work while
you sieep.- c&scarcts never stir
you mp or grips hike Salts. PiiiS
caioneI. or on ana thsy cost only
ten ceuts . box Children love
CAscarcta. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

employ negroes 70 stage the affair.
but failing IN this. managed 10 OBJ
tain on tho s,reesr 10 irresponsible
boys who wcro willing TO nssiat him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Porjurer Deserves
Brand. SAYS Judge

CHICAGO. Dec iA---rhis witness
6D&u11 b. branded said Judge Cooey
q 3 man who had committed per-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe. Inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive
or d~isagreeable or no disease thnt Will
lead to az much serious trouble as
catarrh. You a now get rid of IL
by a simple, safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered by Or. Blossor, a
catarrh specialist.
DR.. Blosser's Remedy Is composed
Of medicinal herbs. flowers ana bcr-
rlcs. which you smoke In n dainty
pipe or cigarette. The smOko-vapor
Ia inhaled into the air passages Of the
head, nose. throat and lungs and
carries medicine where sprays,
douChes and ointments cannot pos
sibly reach. Its effect Is soothing
and healing and is entirely harm
less. II contains no cubebs or to-
bacco, and may be used by women
and children, a. well as men
n o suffer from catarrh. asthma,
catarrhal deafness or IL sIbicCt 20
frequent colds, send ten cents (cotn
or stamps to The Blosser en-, 4l3
MD, Atlanta, Ga, and you will receive
by return mail. "A trial package OF
this remedy 10 prove its beneficial
and pleasant observation-disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18

Oklahoma Making a Record

oklahoma Is certainly making a
record for new pools of oil and the
reason Is that oil producers are get
ting wiser and are cooperating with
the biologists In a way that brings
results.
one OF the largest operators in tho
Mid ContinSnt field says that when
the g~eolOsists bring In new struc-
lures !or his inspection, he finds
that there IL always a creek on the
mao. which shows that this is a les
6n that the geologists have pretty
Thoroughly learned and u very easy
way Of finding oil. 1t is.
Another important factor In the
discovery OF new pools. Is that the
biologists are fully aware of the
fact that It Is a mighty good thing
10 line up with some of the older
production. az the new tind south
east OF Hewitt amply demonstrates.
The trend runs toward the southeast
down that way.
one OF the brightest oil men In
Oklahoma has been offered a won
derful raise In salary and inasmuch
as HIS job takes him away from
Oklahoma, he Is in good humor TO
decline same, because, as he says,
'There are wonderful possibilities
here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Noble NnnnlY Tcnis.


The Gypsy oil company ls drilling
at l,400 feet ON No. {. white Null"
allotment. I'm the southwest OF the
southwest Of 24-22-1c
The Co2art Development company
IL down 900 feet on the GordRu
farm. in the northwest coruer OF rs
2l-lw.
Ossenbach and associates have
made a location on the Green farm.
in the northeast cornc of the north
west OF ~12-2l-8c.
The Twin Statcs oil company Is
shut down for orders mt ans feet,
In No. I Vann, In the northeast cor
ner OF 29-21-lw
The Prairie oil n Gas Co. Is shu;
down for water on the Ncmic farm.
In the northeast corner Of 9-22-1w.
SCHUYLER and associates test on the
Kentou farm, In the northeast of
the southeast OF 3I-22-iw. is drilling
at $500 feet
The Conan oil company has mnde
"A location for a test on the car
michael farm In the southwest cor
ucr Of the northeast OF 3-24-1w.
+. X. Kelly and associates are
drilling at 200 feet ON the White
farm, in the northwest OF the south
eats OF t-22-2w.
The Blackwell oil q Gas co. has
a rig up on tho Ruzok acreage in ne
southeast OF the northwest of 3-2i-
lW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
II. ". Greis Returns
From Eastern Trip

Agreeing with the predictions of
practically every oil man who has
4 but recently returned from the fl
y nanclal centers OF the east, | am
firmly convinced that the price Of
Mid. Continent crude is stabilized for
the present: and unless something
unforeseen and abnormal happens,
will remain the same price without
either advances or cuts for the pre-
sent IL the opinion of III. N. Greis,
president OF the Atlantic Petroleum
corporation, who returned home
Yesterday morning from New York
ard Washington where he has been
IN conference with associated oil and
financial heads, and looking after
business interests the past ten days.
THE financial depression OF the
past year has been an experience TO
the oil industry, that IL not without
It's beneficial results; II has brought
about a condition whereby the oil
business will of necessity be run
along more conservative and substan-
eial lines and will I'm a measure elm
mate periods when the country is
flooded with thousands OF shares OF
utterly worthless Oil stock and leases
miles from production are unloaded
on gullible purchasers.
while financial conditions here
and in the eastern centers are still
Somewhat unsettled, the prediction
Of everyone in close touch with the
situation Is that oil stocks r gradu-
ally coming back into their own,
and that money will be preferably
invested In the stock OF the good.
substantial oil companies.
II was grateful to learn that more
than 90 per cent OF the stock held
BY the Atlantic Petroleum corpora
ton stockholders, has already been
exchanged for the Cosden x Co.
common stock. This has been most
beneficial to these stockholders
making the exchange, for the reason
that Cosden a. Co. declared It's
last quarterly dividend for 1921, pay
able about February /, giving the
Atlantic Petroleum corporation
stockholders who have made the
exchange the benefit of this divi-
dend."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1922

sharpe in the southwest corner of
27-i6-9.
The Twin states oil company is
drilling at 2.5g0 feet on No. I
Choals In the southeast corner OF
the northwest Of 2s-i6-9. No. 2 Is
a rig up.
Joe Abraham Is shut down Ia test
the 2.a79-foot sand In No. I Scott.
in tho northeast corner of the
northwest Of 33-l6-0
O'Rourk and associates are down
1850 feet IN the Vaughn farm tcst
Ia the northeast corner of the
southwest oC 33-i6-9
The Prairie on n Gas company
is mudding Oft Its gas showing In
the 2.b15-fout sand in No. I Booker
In the northeast corner OF 33-l6.9 9.
Williams and associates are shut
down to test the 2,7tO-foot sand
In the Fisher farm test iu the
northeast of the southwest Of the
northeast Of 4-tG-1O. Ne. 1 Har-
ris In the northwest Of the south
east OF section Z h shut down in
definitely at ISIS feet.
Waite Phillips IL shut down at
| 1895 feet and may abandon No
vaughn. In the southeast OF the
southwest Of 2O-i6-1o
The Kawfield on y Gas company
~ ufllllnR At ltOOO lo't on 10 !
I HARRIET I'm the southwest of the
! northeast Of the southwest Of %
( 1910.
The Usage Development company
h underwriting tho siX-iuCh 10
2,345 feet in No. l Page In the
southwest OF tho southeast OF 20.
| 1910.
Tho KawfIcld oil q Gas com.
pany test on tho Huchncr farm in
the southeast Of the northwest OF
23-l6-t0 is drilling at ALSO feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
OIL Men GiUing Generously
To War Relief Fund

Tulsa oil men are being called
upon this week TO give all possible
FINANCIAL aid to a most worthy war
cause, the war relief fund for Jew
ISM children war sufferers. Many
local oil operators and producers
are also working hard on the war
relief committees. Julius Livingston
OF the Livingston oil corporation be-
Ing committee chairman for Tulsa
county.
The quota for this county. $40 900.
has already been well subscribed to.
and every oil man in the city Il
destined to receive n call from at
least n representative of this
worthy cause. Big hearted members
OF the oil fraternity have made the
oil men justly famous for their
generosity to patriotic causes and to
the poor and needy. The war
refugees of Europe are perhaps the
most pitiable sufferers OF the great
war, and are sadly in need of food,
clothing and shelter during the
present winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-18
Ia,c News From Nrc,in

Tho llumphrcys-Purc OH com
panN's test on the klllbell farm at
McNia Is reported To be making 9l-2
per cent b. =
Tho sun compuuv's test on the
Rounds farm was reported yesterday
morning as battling at 1910 feet and
looking very doubtful. late IN the
afternoon "A ruWor was atloat around
the lobby to the effect that they
had gotten = his producer. This has
not been verified.
The Humphrcys-rurc OH com
pany's No. I Hayter IL flowing 1000
barrels.
The Gulf Production corporations
40 I Thompson farm Is flowing 90
barrels per hour from the Woodbinc
sand
The Humphreys-purc On com
pany's clark farm No 6 Is flowing
500 barrels per day after swabblng
Tho Humphrcys-pure oil COM
pauy's DauCiECr farm No. 4 has been
bailcd down but with no results and
Will drill deeper.