davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
VERMONT GIRLS HELD.
Three Runaways Unnamed by Officers
Cau.lt IN MONTREAL

NFENTREA II. Feb .4--Thrcn run
away Vermont girls, aged r.. iG aud Il.
We 90 found nv the Montreal police yes
FRIDAY and arc being held pertling mr.
val ut their pareuts- Police withheld
thc'r names. hut one OF the trio said her
father was police commissioner in a Yer
man- city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
KILLED At sHELBURNE FALLS.
Workman in Cutlery Plant Hit by Burst
ing Polishing Wheel

SIIELBI RNE FALLS. Mass. Feb. q.
--Gegrge J.. hurley. jr., -. was almost
instantly killed. here Yesterday in the
l.amson Il Goodnow cutlery plant. whou
the wooden polishing wheel On which h,.
was working suddenly broke, one cf the
pieces striking him in the chest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
Golden Sheuf
Bread

is the choice Of the discrirn-
mating housewife Quality
explains WHY the route from
our sales-racks to your
kitchen is a quick one.
the honey flavor and rich
nourishment make its liberal
use one of the most sensible
ways of fighting the high cost
of living. Ask your grocer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
FORM CHURCH COUNCIL.
New Organization in Greenfield TO Hold
SneCial Meeting

F-TVTs'IE -FatSIIEiN-
GREENFIELD, Mass. Feb. "a
council Of Greenfield churches has been
organized, its constitution and bylaw;
adopted and the following officers
e'eoted: President. Joseph w Stevens :
vice president. Mrs. L. A. Cook secre-
taIy. Pcrley L. Fay: treasurer. w. II.
Hunt. Tire executive committee win con
Sist "f the officers and the chairmen OF
tie standing committee to TO named
later \ special meeting win be held at
the Baptist church at 80 the night Of
the 29th
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
CARS CRASH AT
OLD NUzUME CORNER

Thore Wangen and E. C. Tower of
Retreat, riding in Mr.. Wangen's Buick,
were run into at the old Father Nuzum
corner by Mr.. Hutchinson of Min
eral Point, driving a Case car, last
Friday afternoon. The Case was com
ing south from town, and the driver
being stranger apparently did not
know of that dangerous sharp corner
and was driving a little too fast to
make the turn. The Wangen car was
approaching the turn, coming into
town, and the Case struck it amid
ships, both cars suffering consider
able damage, but the occupants were
not injured. Following the Buick was
a team, and the Case would have
plunged into the team had it not hit
the Buick car. Mr. Hutchinson admit
ted that he was more at fault than
anyone else a.d would have settled
the loss, but as he carried insurance
Gas every driver should) the insurance
company will make the adjustment.
The corner in question is a dangerous
curve, and should be Strengthened out
for the safety of the large amout of
traffic which passes this point
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
SOCIAL

Last Friday evening Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Thomas Gorsline entertained
at the home of the former, the Mis-
sionary Socity. Miss Ethel Nuzum
had charge of the program.
Mrs. John Bann entertained last
Friday one table of Bridge. Favor
was won by Mrs. Rudolph Wolfgram.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ole Jackson entertained on
Saturday afternoon, the ladies' of the
sewing circle. A very pleasant after
noon was enjoyed. A palatable lunch
was served
The Red and Blue contest at the
Christian church, was won by the
Blues. They were entertained last
Wednesday evening by the Reds by
most enjoyable program. Following
the program, light refreshments were
served.
Mrs. c. G. Culver entertained on
Tuesday evening the Iris club. Fa-
vors were won by Mrs. w. E. Lawton
and Mrs. Martin Jasperson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
CORNER Stone is LAYED

The Missionfest and laying of the
cornerstone in the Emmanuel Church
Sunday, October 9Th, was very large
ly attended The mission sermon was
a convincing, inspiring message that
touched the hearts. The offering was
unusually large. The circuit presi-
dent, Rev. S. 0. Rondestvedt of West
by preached the sermon and laid the
cornerstone. In the stone was placed
the following: Bible, Luther's small
Catechism, the Epitaun Bible History,
Landtod's Salmebog, the Constitution
and short history of the Emmanuel
church, Lutheranien, The Children's
Friend, and a copy of the Vernon
County Censor. The beautiful stone
Is gift from the Neuman Monument
c., Lacrosse, through its local repre-
sentative, Mr.. Mat Nelson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
HARDWARE CONVENTION

Hardware Convention for this dis
trict is being held in Viroqua today.
Hardware dealers from Vernon, Mon
roe, Lacrosse, Richland and Crawford
counties are in attendance. BANQUET
of the hardware fraternity is being
enjoyed at the Hotel Fortney this eve
ming, and general talk-shop and get
together meeting held.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
Miss Neva Black of lacrosse

Miss Neva Black of Lacrosse is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leo Rusk.
Edna Larson went to Chicago Sat-
urday, where she enters Augustine
hospital for training.
B. w. johnson returned Tuesday
from Chicago. This is market week
there, and all the big eastern lines of
merchandise were on display, Mr.. john
son being there to make purchase Of
fall and winter clothing for men. His
frequent trips to the city keeps the Ell
lefson & Johnson store well stocked
with the latest creations in mems
clothing and furnishings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
BUSINESS men BANQUET


Fifty business men of the city of vi
roqua sat down at the banquet at the
Hotel Fogtney last Friday evening
and the evening was spent in whole
souied congenial manner that bids fair
to solidify our business men into an
association or club which will be of
utmost benefit to this city and COM
immunity. A committee was appointed
to examine the different formations of
clubs, ETC., and report S to which
seems the most advisable for this city
The all-weatherroad between Lacrosse
and Madison. was discussed and a
committee appointed to ascertain as
to what steps are necessary in order
to present No IL in the most favorable
light before thehighway officials. Next
meeting and banquet will occur Fri
day evening of next week, October 20.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

Mrs. C. w. Reagen, the Misses
Anna and Laura Reagen and Mrs.
Henry Higgins and two children, all
of Liberty Pole, motored to Viroqua
Friday, and spent the day visiting
their sister and daughter, Mrs. Jason
Horribly, at the Silver Fox Farm.
MIR. and Mrs Gaylord Stewart
mourn the loss of their infant child,
born last Saturday.
/. "A new employee has been added
to the Censor force-Cecil Markee of
Dell, who enters the office as an APP
prentice to learn the business.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
FROST WITH us AGAIN

The beautiful weather has had re-
lapse into the arms of young winter.
and hard frosts have visited some
parts of the county the past few nights
especially the valleys. However,
practically everything was out of the
way of cold weather, and we are in
deed to becongratulated over the beau
tiful fall we have enjoyed. Rare in
deed is it that killing frosts do not Wis
it US before the 9Th of October.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

The transformers tob be used in light
ing up the four silent policemen on the
Main street business intersections are
now on the road. Electrician Seller
has the cables installed, and as soon
as the transformers arrive the lights
will be installed. Besides giving pro-
per warning to drivers at night, these
lights will give a nice metropolitan
touch to our street.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
Oh. Mercyt

Rev. Harris is quietly chuckling
these days about story told him by
F. NJ. Minshall, who picked it up in
Iowa while following the races this
fall The president of certain bank
in Iowa is vice-president of the Iowa
state fair speed association, an ardent
race horse man who for many years
has employed an old driver chiefly be-
cause of the old mans jovial DISPOSE
ton and storytelling ability. Even
under most solemn circumstances he
is able to get laugh out of it. The
old man is Catholic. and recently a
Catholic church was built in the town
and the old man was assessed hun
bred dollars. He paid it, but when a
bell and pews and other church fur
niture was needed and the old man
was assessed second time his limited
finances got the better of his faith and
he refused payment. His priest came
TO demonstrate with him but the old
man said: "Father, I'll be damned
if I'll pay it. I'll join the Methodist
church and go to hell first"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

*
Some newspaper men are like Fords.
Everybody drives 'em.
4 n 4 y
Fools jaywalk where Angels fear
to treat.
X X 4 X
Miss Sadie, Doane spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs.Walter McClurg
on Pleasant Ridge.
A. D. Helgeson went to Wauke-
sha Monday to be in attendance at the
Grand Encampment of the Odd Eel
lows held there on Tuesday.
Harold Eckhardt returned to bis
home in Chicago after spending fair
week here with his parents and other
relatives and friends.
Will Storer and family of Ross,
left this week for GAINESVILLE, where
they will attend a big Shorthorn meet
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

fULSA LODGE NO. II. 4 r. a ".
N meeta every Thursday; first
IN Thursday r. C. second hurs-
I>frJAo day bnEinessi third Thursday.
NlLyp NJ NJ; fourth Thursday. =
NN Next meetinE July Q, work In
~ y. c. Degree. beginning at
y. m.
PETER DEiCHMAN, W NJ
JOS. DRouoT. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
SCOUTS MEET IN PARK


A Get Wise" meeting attended by
a large number Of Boy Scouts inter
osied In the fiVt scout camp for tho
year, on Lake Sapulpa starting
Thursday morning, wns held in the
open at Central park Monday oven
ing.
a proposal whereby every scout
who wants to attend the camp but
has not the necessary money to de-
nay his expenses, may go free, was
made by Fred Woodson, scout cxccu-
tive of Sapulpa who attended tho
meeting
Woodaon told the scouts assem-
bled that to those who would get 10
of their scout friends to sign up for
the camp, he would pay the lads eX-
penses at the camp which amounts
TO SS. The proposal was met with In
Mnnt enthusiasm from the youths
present and even before the meet
Ing was over, n few Of the lads in
the renr OF the assembly began their
campaign to sign up their chums.
Following Woodson's proposnl, n.
w, Meyer, scout executive OF Tulsa,
told the assembled boys that he
would pay all the transportation ex.
penses of those sCouts getting 10 of
their friends 10 sign for the camp,
thus giving every boy who really
wants to attend the camp an oppor-
tunity to do so. free OF charge. Those
attending the camp viii leave ut
6;3O o'clock. Attending the open air
meeting was Scoutmastcr a. j. SAM
son OF troop 3. with his drum corp
from that troop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
BEARS PREVAIL
IN WHEAT MART
Below Normal Tempera-
ture Tend to Check
Spread Of Black Rust

CHICAGO, July s.-Below normal
temperatures northwest, tending to
check the spread OF black rust had
bearish effect today on the wheat
market here. Prices closed weak,
IA to 3-8c net lower with July
sl.16 3.S to $1.16 l-2 and Septem-
Der SIG rs to S1.17. Corn finished
l-sc off TO n like advance, oats, at
! i TO S-Sv decline 10 i-Sc gain ami
provisions ranging from, zoe setback
Ia q rise of l-2c.
Lessened apprehension as 10 black
rust was apparent from the outset
and the close was at nearly the low
est levels Of the day Big world 8
shipments OF 15.250,000 bushels
were influential In modifying bullish
sentiment and so too was the fact
that receipts in this country were
liberal. on the other hand an an
nouncement OF decrease OF more
than four million bushels in the
United states visible supply failed
to act as much OF an Offset.
Railroad strike developments we're
responsible for some demand here
from Interests that had already pur-
chased wheat in the country and
had simultaneously hedged by sell
Ing for July delivery in Chicago.
Transferring of the hedges to later
months caused July to command 1-2c
premium over September today for
while. The effect, however,
failed to last and at the end OF the
day the July delivery showed
greater decline than either Septem-
her or December compared with
Saturdays finish.
Persistent buying on the part OF
a big elevator company gave COM
paratlve tirmness to the corn mar
kct. Oats paralleled the action OF
corn.
In the provision trade selling
ascribed to packers more than coun-
terbalanced upturns resulting from
higher quotations on hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

Following Is closing bid and price asked
OF Stsndad OH stocks on the New York
curb Tuesday as reported by StrandberE
MnCir irenNY & Co. HLl .lLnA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Number One Oil Company e
DHnnigdn Hare Peru Sand

The Number One OIL Co. and NJ.
i. Dunnlgan have completed a lOO-
barrel well in the Peru sand, found
from 1872 to 1900 feet, In No. 4 In
the southeast of the southwest OF
l7-24-9. in the Dunnigan pool
west OF Wynona. This test
offsets three Bartlesville sand pro-
duCers.
This rig will be skidded TO the
west and No. 8, n twin we'll drilled 20
the Bartlesv!lle.
Offsetting the above Peru sand
well, the Choctaw oil Co., L, *.
Williams test in the northwest cor
ner of the northeast OF 2O-24-q,
Nas shot Saturday and is making
70 barrels per hour from the
Bartlesville.
Cosden ~ Co. Is drilling in today
in the Bartlesville, top of which was
found at 3l47 feet, In a test in the
northeast OF the northwest OF
2O-24-y. This test had a 2O-barrel
natural showing in the Peru sand.
which was mudded off. 1t has a lot
OF gas in the top OF the deeper pay,
but no oil has shown as yet.
The Empire Gas x Fuel Co, Is
drilling at 300 feet in the southwest
corner of the southeast OF 17-24-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
LEGAL

(publlshcd IN tho Tulsa Daily World. July
o. q ana z. World Publishing company,
puhliHherl
NOTICE TO CoNTHACTORs.
Sealed proposals will be received uuui
10 4. NJ July 10. 1892. ~ the Sewers
Hotel MuskoFcs. oklahoma, for tho cree
ton and completion Of Nurses Home,
Medical Officcrs Residence Vocational
Training 1utdiug aud five Duplex liuu.
homn, as per plans ana specifications
prepared hy Chns, 4, Niedcr and Maurice
Jayne Architects, and F. NJ olston Asso.
Plans and specifications may he oh.
tained from tho office of Atkinson aud
check or cash FOR Sloo as dcpuslt fot
olson si6 Mayo building, Tulsa. okla
hotna by dcpoHitlng with them n certified
safe return OF the plans ana specifications
In good condition.
pany each bid rs evidence that the bidder
Ia bidding In good faith and IN willing
to enter into contract should same be
awarded TO him. lie must enter into con-
tract Anf furnish bond IN fun amount Of
contract price within ten days from date
should he fail to enter into contract ot
foil tp furnish required bond within ten
days me- above stated he shall forfeit 10
tho state ~ oklahoma his certified check
~ liquidHtod damages
The Commission reserves the riEht TO
accept or reject any or nli bids or esti-
II. II. FELL
Chairman.
Soldiers Relief Commission ot
the state ot oklahoma, Sui
phur, Okla.
HORACE n. HAGAN.
Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
LABOR TO HAVE
MORE SAY-SO
Worlds Unrest Not to Be
Relieved by Making
Fun Of Anybody

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July s.
Down beneath the series OF happen
inEs which are challenging tho
world today thcrc Is one fact and
that is that we are engaged I'm tho
iluul struggle for democracy. which
iF the elimination Of fight which
has enlisted the finest men and
women who over lived. Rev. Charles
Stclale of New York told the Inter.
national sunday school convention
here
The struggle Tor q higher and
iullur sclfCXprcssiun ON the part of
the worknEmnu is the greatest
movement OF tho axe" he added
NO human power can stop It's on
ward march and no divine power
Will I'm Iho uturc, worldngmcn
are going 10 have more To- ray us
10 how. when, whore and Tor what
they shall work
Tho unrest In tho world today
is not going To be cured by making
run OF anybody You cannot car
toon or lampoon out OF existence
the social inequalities OF the world.
nor can they be eliminated through
absent treatment The unrest OF
the times viii be- cured only Ra men
realize tho great fact Of human
brotherhood.
Religion was responsible for the
great democratic movement We are
now facing,
Judged suporficially the modern
social movement Is rough and law.
lees, but down beneath this np.
parent roughncss is a democracy
there is profound religious
spirit The fact that the working.
men swear horribly is not because
thoy are more vicious than those
who think they do not swear. Work.
ingmen usually swear ON account OF
the Limitation OF their vocabulary.
There Ia no group Of men TO whum
the religion OF Jesus appeals more
strongly than to ,workingmen--many
or whom are outside OF all the
churhes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
To, 'knMn Oicrnfinna

The CoIar oil company No a
See, I'm the northwest corner OF the
northeast Of the northwest Of 15-
2f-lw, which was making 5000. 600
rect OF gas In the 2,106 to 2IS7-
loot sand, Is now reported to be
spraying oil. II has been tho IN
tention OF the Comar interests 10
shut this test In as gasser because
Of tn need OF gas up that way. No.
II See, In the southwest Of the
northeast Of the northwest Of Is
2i-lw, is n location.
The Prairie oil e Gas Co. No. l
Nemic, In the northeast corner Of
the northeast os 9-22-lw, Is pulling
the big pipe at 2.S1O feet to
abandon.
The Gypsy oil company No. .
Clark. in the northwest corner Of
the northwest of 2-24-lw, is timbers
moved in.
The Couar oil company has
made n location for Il test on the
Blubough farm in the northwest
corner of the southwest of 2-2I-lw.
The Southwestern Petroleum cor
poration No. 2 Murray, in the
southeast Of the southwest OF the
southwest OF l0-24-lw, is pulling
the pipe to plug at 2,l65 feet, No.
10 Murray is n rig up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
LOW RECORD SET
IN STOCK MARKET
Holiday Brings Activity
: Down to Almost Neg
ligible Point

NEW YORK, July 5.-Coming
between the weekend recess and to-
morrow's holiday, today's session OF
the stock market was dull aim, 81
10 the point of extinction. Totai
sales of 225.0O0 shares established
a low record of operations for al
most four years.
As an indication OF the markets
complete stagnation many of the
more important stocks, Including
United states Steel we're not quoted
ali during the first hour and several
others of equal prominence re-
NAMED unauoted throughout the
hay. The extension OF the railway
shopmen's strike was IN no percepu-
BE degree market factor. Rails
as n group were steady TO firm, net
changes in the main being restricted
70 fractions although a few Junior
transportations displayed intermit-
tent heAviness.
Much the same condition applied
20 representative industrials but
such issues as Studebaker and affil-
iated motors hardened. also equip
ments, coppers and popular unclas-
sified stocks, several OF which dis
played marked strength.
Du Pont was the outsta ndlng fea-
ture at a net gain Of 13 "a points
and Coca-Cola added almost
points to It's recent steady advance
while Mexican Petroleum finished
at gain OF IL 1-2 points after
waiving a s-point radius.
4 Moderate selling OF United states
Fteel, which ended at a fractional
setback, and Reactions in Crucible
- aE
OF the list to irregularity just be-
fore the close. Among rails, early
firmness in New York Central
Pennsylvania and everal OF the Pa
cities was retained but coalers soft
ened.
The return OF the low rate OF July
interest and dividend funds was re-
acted in easier money conditions.
Call loans soon dropped to 4 3-4
per cent from their opening rate Of
per cent and private loans run
ming into wednesday were made az
l-2 per cent. Further acute
weakness OF German marks at a
fraction under s.028 was the only
feature of the nominal market for
foreign exchange. Allied rates also
eased, British bills proving the only
exception.
Firmness was the chief feature Oh
today's very dull bond market. the
turnover being the smallest or any
session in many months.
Liberty issues contributed largely
to the days business gains ruling
In that division at the close. For
eign loans we're mixed, however,
with renewed heaviness in Mexican
As and large 5s.
Gains OF / to 1 1-2 points were
recorded by Erie convertible "B,
st. Louis and San Francisco consoli-
dated As, Consolidated Gas 7s and
United States steel 5s. the latter
showing more activity than Mt any
recent period.
Giltedged rails were less in evil
dence and moderate reactions fol-
lowed offerings of Illinois Central
refunding as. Denver and Rio
Grande As: Seaboard IS; St. Louis
and San Francisco incomes and
Cuba Cane ss. Total sales par value
aggregated $l0,315,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Producer at WynOna
Operations in the Turkey
Mountain District

The Flcsher Petroleum Corpora
ton test on the Froe farm
on Turkey mountain. which
came in at 500 barrels initial
production few days ago, Is
now on the pump and making 800
barrels per day. 1t is In the south
east corner Of the northeast Of
5Ia3 d9-t-' ~ 90, . Sand . was had from
The Gladys Belle OIL Co. No. 2
story farm in the southeast corner
or the southeast OF 2-lS-l2. Is hold .
ing up at $50 barrels natural In the
zOyb TO 21lS-foot pay. Same com
panys NO. story, in the center OF
the north line OF the southeast Of
the southeast OF 2-Is-12, is good
for $50 barrels natural in the 2lO5
to 2ll7-foot sand. No. 3 is the best
well on the lease and making 800
barrels.
Charles Pages No. . on the
Nartharkey farm at the center OF
The south line OF the northeast Of
the southeast OF 2-lS.12 is naLi y ~,
900 barrels natural in the 2129 to
2li2-foot sand.
c. q. Tibbons' No. on the
Gregory farm In tho southeast
corner Of the northeast OF the eouth-
east. OF 23-lS-12. is machine
rigging up.
The Brooklyn Oh CO., No. 2
Barnett in the northeast corner OF
the northwest Of the northeast OF
the southeast Of 1-ls-l2. is drilling
at $50 feet.
The Brooklyn OIL Company's test
on the Barnett farm In the center OF
the north line Of the northeast OF the
southeast OF the southeast OF l-lS-l2
is good for 25 barrels OF oil In an
feet
To tho north. o. r. Howard No.
3 on the Bland tract. In the south
east OF the northwest OF the south
east OF 22-i9-I2. is drilling at 1850
feet.
c. w, Grimes No. Love has A.
hole of water at 2s25 feet. and will
be plugged II Is In the southwest
corner Of the northeast OF the south
east OF 29-19-12.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
PRICES OF HOGS ADVANCE
National Livestock Head Says
Enrmcrs RcCOnpIng Losses.

CHICAGO, July 3.--EVerett G.
Brown, president of the National
Livestock exchange, issued state
ment today that prices OF hogs have
advanced 81 n hundredweight during
the first six months OF 1922. lie
says this means that hogs are bring
ing $500 to $500 more a car. With
millions OF hogs marketed in the
half year at IS packing cen;ers, the
difference TO farmers has amounted
to hundreds of millions OF dollars
according TO Brown and has made
practicable the recouping OF serious
losses sustained in 1919 and 1921.