davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
The Young Musician Was Amused III
at the CoLdness of the Audience
He Knc,v His Music Vas Good but He Realized Tho, M
Hearers Could Not Appreciate Its Fineness

IT'S pity that there are 80 few Will,
l. have this sense. like the younr mn
sician. nu'
Life becomes so much easier n h.,.
In its harsh moments, IL you can .msa H.ss
them aside this way. turn
On the other hand, the scarcitv ..
such persons makes them 80 much y,.o @
delightful when you do see then, "''re
There is something so very chnrn,,.
about their amused sympathy with ,Sss
sufferers who don't understand tb.,s N.Y.
tolerant persistence in presenting wS.. v..
they. know is good whether anybody i oiss
thinks so or not. c'se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Make Attractive Ornaments From
Plain Hat Pins

These lovely hat ornaments. easily
made from plain hat pins. are nice to
Civ" rs Christmas gifts. Get pins that
hav" very large heads. II you want to
make them even larger. soften some
wax sufficiently to mold it. Then
cover the head of the pin with wax
until it is the size you want. With
sealing wax stick coQue or other frath-
crs to the hrGds Of the pins. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Should a Married Woman Work9

would stop TO consider, they would find
that they are not only doing their hus-
bands and children an injustice. but are
keeping young man ont of work. and
ii NOT that. probably some good. com.
potent young woman who must support
herself and maybe has n dependent to
tax" care Of. Think it over.
LOUISE Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Please Tell Me
What to 10
Ry CYNTHIA
Hy CYNTHIA

u~ lt'u ~ orc sid Of ,hc paper ou'p,
ond ',"si b.. s'dnrd ,rih fhc writ"r
,Tm .C"i gddr -. The ruuc wi'i not
-. iH"n'd l"''CyS and letters wrtt.h
on '"'' sd. "t 'hc paper wih no! BE-
"'S'' ".d. writers iChU wish personal
" l,.. rs fin' ,r. ," gtrcu W me .column
''| g',n>, ,,ut there. as p"rScrul l't'"rf
are "NJ .'r't'" ichcn absolutely hectS-
SDry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
The Woman's Exchange
Hard to DO

To the Editor Of Womons Page:
Dear Madam-would you kindly pup
lsh n romedy to take perspirauoT
stains cut Of brown dress? ~ II Oh
heavy canton crepe. f. "a r.
Ammonia and water will sometimes
remove these stains very suCcessfuliy.
although they are very difficult 10 take
out. Try this. though, because II VIII
wCrk If anything will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

n burden, and they
wish II were over,
and that tho Ohli-
cations hcc I'm .
worse every year,
and that they wish
they had the moral
couragc to do away
with tho hole cus-
tom of giving pres
cnts Some times
they even decide to
resist Tia" universal
impulse and dn not
buy anI thing until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
The Only Excuse for Christmas
Ciuing Is Heart Full of Loue
BY wINNIFRED HARPER COOLEY

TT IS common thing for people now
= adays TO groan and bomonn over
Christmas. They say frankly that il is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Tomorrow. Together "O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Tomorrow-"Gardcn Furniture"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
At BIdckueil

BLACKWELL. June 15.--Marland
has completed the blocking of IS
quarter sections, east of the Carter
OIL Co. No, | Bersche we'll. south
east OF 4-28-lc, six miles east of
Blackwell, and on the east side of
the Chikaskia river. Sections 1. 2, 3,
10, II aud Is are included In the
tract. 1t is now being tested with a
core. IL Is reported that the first
deep test, Will be drilled in section
10.
The Howorth oil n Gas Co. are
rigging up No. l Hall. northwest 40
acres of the southeast of ll-35-le
In southern Sumner county KAN
sas. The location Is IA miles north
of Blackwell.
H. l.. Spencer and the Blackwell
oil n Gas CO, has set the l-4-inch
Casiu- and shut off the water In No.
/ Howell, northeast corner of the
northwest of l3-26-lw. at 2,l0S feet.
The drill has gone through the line
turmiCatiOn and Is working In shale
The opinion is expressed 10y local oil
men that tho bit will pack up the
2.lOO-foot ronknwa sand, withln q
day or two.
At Deer Creek the Cozart Service
company has resumed operation
after a shut down of two months at
No. Snouffcr, west half OF the
southwest of l5-27-3w, which is be-
! ing d.illcd at b27 feet, SChonwald
| Gurley & Nickery No. Martin
southwest Of the southwest Of 23-
27-3w. is being drilled at !,150 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Important Gas Snoring
in 1910

Cutcck and others drilling In tho
northeast corner OF tho southeast OF
13-l2-l0 have 1900 900 feet OF gas
nt from 1,72G to i.732 feet. It is
of the greatest Importance bccauso
of the shallow depth and seems to
indicate that if the well had been
drilled down on the creek. 1t might
have made an oil well at this depth
The fact that gas ls found In 1c-10
seems to Indicate that there viii be
another trend reaching up toward
the northwest into 1I-S. II Is doubt
less a fact that there viii bo oil
found IN 1879 before many months
aud II SO, there will be big add
tion To the territory producing gas
and oil Those trends have a way
of running from the northwest 10
the southeast, irrespective OF the
depth Of the sands ana trip down
through that country would be Ics-
pccially interesting right now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Gasoline Drilling Outfit
Ready to Start in the OtOe

- PONCA CITY, ,lune 16.-One OF
the interesting experiments. so far
aS this section of the Mid-Conti
ncnt field is concerned. is the Use
OF gasoline drilling outfit by
Charles II. Wrightsman of Tulsa In
test on land owned by Miller
brothers of the 10l ranch in south -
east OF 2b-23-2e, in the Ote Ind
ian country and at point about 4
miles southeast OF the old Otoe
agency. The rig has been built for
some time and the tools have been
installed, rendy for work to start.
Henry V. Browne OF ponca city
Is spudding In today an important
wildcat test In the northeast OF 12-
zj-3w, along the Noble Garfield
county border. where he and his
partner, William Morris, expoct TO
PICK up southwestern extension
OF the iss-TOnkawa and Billings
uelds. This IL about two and a
halt miles southwest OF the test be
ing put down by the Phillips Pctro-
Ifum company, Tho Browne Nor
riS test Is on land owned by j. d.
Butts OF Cherokee and thcy have
about l.300 acres blocked al
that point. The contract depth is
2,1oO feet. In the Canadian test
one ana a quarter miles northwest
the Preston Oil syndicate had a
lo'oOoOOO gasscr at 900 feet and u
showing Of gas and oil at 1910 feet
Mnrland Ia New York
Ernest w. Marland, head OF tho
Marland OH and associated compan.
les, has lett for New York CITY, nc
compnnied by Charles T. Stephen
SOM the secretary, for the purpos,
OF attending n meeting of the dirCc
,,f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

Instituted. saw In the ds,,..
ment, while presenting the ua,,..
a considerable number of con-l,.s.
contracts. which. IL they haa n..,
approved by the interior dan,..n
ment. would have started tb.s ii.'
cation. Every producer or conn.,,
holding a minor or incomuetc,i IVY W,
stricted lease which has been pr,,',
since 1908, should feel thankful ~
the department for the prom.. a.s
decided stand which II has iasa.
in the matter. The secretary rG,n, 80
missioner OF Indian affairs and :.
connected with the departmen, w.,'
very courteous to me while ..,
presenting the case on behalf M ,Is
lessees and OF this | am eortairiv
appreciative This decision usa,,
the stopping of much litigation s5S
the saving of millions OF d1N9rs ~
the Indians and oil producers wto
otherwise would have been l. .as,aS
for years"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Win the OIL Men

Il. T. Hcrriff, who Is in the city
on visit. has a wire from Frank
Ketch, manager OF the Jake Hamon
estate. which states that Judge VIII
liams OF the United states district
court for the eastern district OF
Oklahoma, had denied the applica-
tlon for a receiver for the Jake
Hamon estate. The application for
receiver was made lay the Fidel-
ity Trust company Of st. Louis.
Eugene Palmer prominent oil
operator of Shreveport, La, ana
George +. Baird the latter beinI
one of the receivers of the Gilliland
oil company, were In the city yes
terday on business. Speaking of
the wonderful production at Haynes
Vile, Mr.. Baird faid; 1--WE have
drilled 81 wells and have made pro-
ducers out of 5S, and the average
ia 110 barrels to the well. The Gil
Hand -Smitherman wells averaged
145 barrels which shows that they
are In class by themselves, or
as Mr.. Palmer says 1T shows that
they have some mighty good recei-
vers." Mr. Palmer left last night for
II brother-in law and both were In
in conference with Pat Hurley who
was able to come down for short
time yesterday.
"Jlm" Duffy OF the Western sup
ply company Is back from a trip to
Pittsburgh and to Butler Pa.
J. Arthur HUI, who recently sold
his Oklahoma Central on company
will leave shortly for Chautauqua
Lake, n. Y. and other eastern points.
Mr.. Hull has made great cleanup
and can certainly afford 10 take a
good vacation. lie will make no ef-
! fort to get together another bunch
of acreage at the present time but
will take It easy during>the summer.
as will also Ralph g. Riley. who
has been associated with him in the
company just sold to the O. y. &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
At BriStOD

The Prairie oil & Gas co. No. .
Bassott, in the northwest Of the
northeast OF the northwest of 23-
1919 touched the top OF the butcher
sand at from 2,972 30 3,OO6 feet
The we'll is flowing at 400 barrels
natural,
The Twin state oil company No.
Orcutt, I'm the northeast Of the
southeast of tho southeast OF 22-16-9
encountered the butcher sand at
from 2,9Sl to 2,993 feet nd is pro-
ducinE $50 barrels satural
Cosdcu oil n Gas CO, No / viii
li1ms, In the southwest 81 the south
cast Of the northwest of 22-l6-9, en-
countcred tho top OF the butcher
sand AZ 2.93i with a total depth OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

been even the subject Of comment
by the bajority Of the motorists.
How can It be? The price OF gaso-
llnc to the consumer, that is, tho
filling station price has been ad-
vanced on an average less than 2 u
cents in the territory OF the stand
ard oil co. Uud) A fair average
of miles per gallon cannot be far
from 10 miles considering all kinds
OF cars and the relative number OF
each. Drivers OF Fords and the light
cars certainly are getting more than
this A number OF drivers OF heavy
cars claimed TO be doing at least 10
miles Among the cars named were
a Lincoln limousine, Marmun seven
passenger touring car. Hudson Six,
Paige limousine and so on.
II the cars were driven 200 miles
week, this would average 20 gal
Ions OF gasoline on which the eX-
treme advance In price would be so
cents for the 200 miles or that
amount per week. Car owner after
car owner has said in connection
with this increase, what do we
care2" and most have added that the
expense for gasoline was so light
compared with the other cost Of
owning car. that they never
thought OF It any more than they did
of the fact that they smoked a
cigar while driving. It costs at least
500 u month to own and use a car
IN this city and OF this expense not
over 2h per cent will be for gaso-
line. II is not reasonable, nor Is Il
a fact so far as inquiry can find out,
that there should be any such unpre-
meditatcd and simultaneous uprising
against the advanced cost of gaso-
line TO the public.-National Pctro-
ieum Marketers Association Bulletin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

r.. Mr. Hull says, AT least 95 per
cent of our stockholders have turned
in their stock and have done SO at
profit. / would certainly be
ashamed to have anybody lose any
money II associated with me in the
oil business The stockholders have
nice profit and have, ] think, every
reason TO congratulate themselves
While we will retain our offices
having our gasoline business to look
after, we Will not be very active
this summer" Certainly Mr.. HUI
Is entitled to credit for his views as
to the responsibility of the head Of
an oil company to his stockholders.
There should be more like him in
the Continent field.
]. w. Bates OF the Roxana' COM
pany left Wednesday for st. Louis
where he is spending several days
on business.
u y Howard returned from
Washington yesterday and in speak
ing OF the very important ruling
made by the secretary of the inte-
riOr and given on the front page OF
The world Tuesday morning, says:
The position taken by the secretary
was one which is beneficial TO both
the Indians and the oAI producers,
holding leases on minor or incOmpe-
tent Indian lands. which have been
oitho. leased or extended since 1908.
Under decision OF the supreme
court OF oklahoma all these kinds
Of leases were subject to attack and
had not the secretary acted prompt
~ when ] presented the matter TO
him, there would have been, in a
short time, a large amount Of litiga-
tion covering these kind OF leases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Water Wan Transportation

Secretary - war Weeks has
made statement regarding tho
| transportation of petroleum by
| b1rgca on the MsHssi pi by which
| 10 hppcaig that T.. T.. Goltra Of Mis-
/ souu be- ~ lo permitted ~ operate
y lluc of harRcs on the M!saisa!pp!
1 river provided that his rates arc not
| In cxDtss of 10 per cent ~ the rail
| rates. nud provided that the class
| of merchandise handled does not
/ compete with the governments line
| ~ hnrgsg Tho government does not
/ handle petroleum IN bulk or Clnl
u was also stated that this rcstric-
I tIun did not amply 20 points above
ST. Louis as the governments linu
~ hurrpt only operated between that
city ana Now Orleans.
There are interesting possibilities
lu This statement oT Secretary Weeks.
I There Us every reason why tho oil
industry should do its uttcrmos, 10
develop the use ~ our internal wa
tcrwarg They can be grcntly i'm
proved nul their us" ls not restricted
by such conditions az are the use Of
tho pipelines. FOR example. they
would not have tO ho rendered 100.
600 barrels of crude 90 make q ship
mrut This pipeline ruling has
p,yrgyfyau., ,rd 10 i, b,rII,, ,,,.
n,aIIr ,n .irr,s, ,tai tba ,nIine
v,u ma, ,,,,na,,r.. W., nr,,II,1 ,a ~
sbi,.,,,rt. L,. ,ir,ii,, h, tb.ro d.
.l'b n ming a. d,rInri,r an .,nh,r
y, ma ,b, ,uIc ia bn, ,bc ,Ir.,
~ ar,'fy ,,,,s, ,.o ,,rs, taryod 49,
mat Le Lig rnurn,Ia. NAV MAKO ,
,.ruoI t,pdor for obip,,onts 81 tbelr
entire stocks Of crude, and thcy
would have precedence over others
ahlpmouJs
,t,,r I,L, or c,,,l T., s,oo %
,lf u,h, ora ,yIriIn, a. ,ro,,jda thc
,rg,s,,ry ,,,ts 80 t,rgcs rnr ~,
tr,rernr, ~ tbcl, o,vn or otbors,
ry,t,6, won't h, L,s,,,,, 90, ,bo do,',-
.,i,,, 80 mo ,Id tuIr,J. ac1 Ntiobt-
gan ,.oraI which reocbas ,,n,n Cbi-
,,o, A., T,g,II, o,, ,I,c ir,,,is ,i,,or
ana from, moro by ns,,iy,bio strca mo
IN IN, Culf or frnr, mo CbIc,eo tcr-
,pi,1I 10 oll rorts ~ ,he crca,
T.,kca ana cvc, IN tho orc,n
A ,,oyonnrt hna Noon s,,r,os Ca
Now york Tnr tho cnrstructtnn a., n
fic,, op r,,t,, Lo.t. y,htch ,,,ttt -,
r,,to -, n. porcn cnn,i hat,,o'r
No tt,1so, rt,,ot ora u,s,aIo ,,ha
otd trrlo ra,,I, anJ on ,ba croa,
I,Lcs ,rbngo ,,,ascts oro ta ho s,ct,
,t,a I,,, -, a., ,,,ai'a ,.i,. 49,,
Ati,nt,c &, 10 -,rots,Lt .bnrIa tms,it'.
,haIr ,,sa ~ ,.t,, -, -, -
raroi 10 ,ro,or tbo,, NAV ho ,,s"d
,nr c,,s, ',yiso sbir,,trc rho 80
mn,ors rl,Ir, tbat synn Win boif
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
No Popular Outcry
Against Prices

There has been no popular outcry
against the advance in the price of
gasoline. on the contrary tab has
been kept by "A number OF men in
and out OF the industry and the
unanimous opinion of these men Is
that the advance to date has not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Better Rates to Southern
Illinois Points

II. w. Roe, traffic manager Of
CoSden Il CO. has Just returned
Iiom cleveland, Ohio where hr at,
tended conference with the Con,
mittec on Records OF tho tuar,,o,
Railway association with reference n,
the payment of bills for @eycess
empty mileage, Mr.. Roe reports that
the meetins resulted In the appoint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
At BristOtC--Mdny NeU
Wells Starting

Among the new wells that are
starting in the new territory south
east of Bristow are the Tuxedo Oh
company--Rogers Kemp-Frank
Moore and others In the southeast
corner Of the southwest OF tha south
west OF 2S-16-q.
Another well IS the Roland OIL
company Rourke and Greis NO.
2 located in the northeast corner of
the northwest OF the northwest Of
33-i6-0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
In Noble County

The Healdton on & Gas CO. No. /
II. " Pence IN the center of the
northwest of the northwest Of IL
24-lw touched the top sand at S92
feet. This shows a production OF
5000 900 feet Of gas ana has been
completed for gas well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

S3,is7sss for depreciation. Working
capital at the close Of 1871 amount
ed TO ss,504,205. Book value OF stock
Increased to S245.77 share.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

29f3 feet. This we'll has a produc
tiOn Of $50 barrels natural.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

For Sl.c-One-tourth royalty 40
a'les northeast corner OF 32-lf-S.
.''" county, Okla, at $4,000.
walker " walker Lebanon, Tenn.
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
OIL AND GAS
L'as"'--suppliss--Productlon E,o

Royalty for solo by owner Dozen
test starts now. Mannford district
ihone Usage ligO, room 2lg. Bliss
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

nave small tract on Turkey noun
,h'h, near rage well, to lease. can
Usage sST6.--Advcrt!scmo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

OIL LEASE FOR SALE---ln real
oil country. Located near Cleve and
S-.0-S, so acres for $4,000. Usage
Si62 "A dyertissme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

II you have 40 or more barrels Of
plodlction IN the Glenn pool field
YOU want to sell, write Greer Invest
mont company, Tulsa, or cali Usage
2lIU.- Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

Slan.sh correspondent, mterpre-
ter Spanish to English, effective re-
suns All or spare time. Box 7SS,
Tulsa, Oa'o.- Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Prairie Pipeline COHPdny's

Statement as OF December 81,
1901 fp1Ipvpa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
MISS EDITH MEI1REr AND BERN

MISS EDITH MEURET AND BERN
ard Guenther were united IN marriage
on Monday at 2:30 p. M, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev.
f. w. Eastwood, pastor OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN church, at the Presbyte-
rian parsonage. Attending the cou-
Die were Miss Gertrude Bandy and FL
mer Bandy, brother and sister OF the
bride. The bride wore very pretty
blue taffeta and her corsage bouquet
consisted of red rose buds and lilies
of the valley. dinner was served
at 500 D. m. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Bandy in the town of Flieth
where forty relatives and friends
gathered. Out of town guests were
Mrs Emil Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Bandy, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tegges,
of Wisconsin Rapids and Elmer Brett
enstein and Mrs. Lawrence Breiten-
stein of Knowlton. Following the din
ner the bride and groom departed for
wedding trip. They will be at home
at 221S Grand avenue.
ON FRIDAY EVENING THE LUTH-
er League of the English Lutheran
church will hold social the church
at the corner of Fourth and McClel-
Ian streets. The following program
has been announced for the evening:
Song of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the
Luther League.
Violin Selection. Sheldrew and
NJ Archie.
ialogue-"Buying a Stamp"-G
Hartkopf and II. Riege.
ecitation--"Levinsky at a We'd
ding Hofmeister.
Piano lo-Selected-V. Ritz.
Dialogue-"Aunt Bomby Has Her
Picture Taken'-A. Patterson, v. RE,
ge and NJ Synnott.
Vocal Solo-"One Fleeing Hour"-E.
Wandre.
MISUNDERSTANDING the Church Red
"A Synnott, Fl START, T.. Burmeis-
ter, |. Sheldrew. L Hofmeister.
Negro Melody--Memb1r Of League.
THE REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Business and Professional Wcmen's
club was held on Tuesday when de-
licious supper was served, the host
esses being Miss Mable Miller and
Miss Clara Helling. An invitation
was read from, the Business Wolnen's
club of Milwaukee inviting Wausau
women to take an 500 mile trip
northern Wisconsin in June
A letter was received by the club from
Geraldine Farrar thanking tie club
for the candy and the nosegay Of ar
Dutus presented to her. Ae report
of the Founders dance was read and
final arrangements were made for the
sale next SATURDAY..
THE STUDY AND PHILANTHRO-
by department of the Ladies' Literary
club met Monday at Rothschild pa
vilion where luncheon was enjoyed
Hostesses were Mesdames Frank E.
A. /. Lathrop, Albert Schmidt,
r. c. Nichols, and e. p. Grob. Bridge
was played during the afternoon, high
honors being awarded to Mrs. Anne
Monahan Wendt, Mrs. Chas. Anderes
and Mrs. j. e. McKahan. DR.. Mar
garet Trevitt was elected president for
the coming year and the committee is
of Mrs. #. r. Becker, Mrs
Anne Monahan Wendt, Mrs. w. II. Tay-
Tor and Miss Mary o'Toole.