davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Mark Chase Is Dead

Driven by some uncomfortable
and insane desire to end his mortal
existence. and doubtless feeling that
in spite Of the best efforts OF "A de-
voted wife and many friends, he had
fought a losing fight, Mark @. chase,
one OF the best known oil operators
In Tulsa died while being taken to
the hospital.
To Mrs. Chase, who has set a
wonderful example of womanly de-
votion, the entire oil fraternity eN-
tends heartfelt sympathy In her
great sorrow, and one and all viii
remember her fidelity wherever oil
men congregate. Mrs. Chase Is being
ministered 10 by friends of long
standing, and her every want Is he
Ing supplied, and surely she can
realize that her good work In not In
vain even though the object of her
devotion is no longer with her,
Elsewhere will be found fun ar
count OF the sad ending OF Mark
Chaso's life, and certainly lesson
il should be 60 al who feet thom-
selves slipping from the path of
duty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

The Devonian oil corporation has
made a location for q test on the
Bakcr property In the northwest
corner Of the northwest OF the north
east OF 26-22-6o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

For sale-open kettle rendered
taIlow in go pound pals Tor field
81 per pail. LIND Meat company. l-N
south ouaneh. Phone os"se @S'o'--
Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Ticker Dope

OIL CITY, Pa.--The Texas com.
pany has IA 1000 barrel oil well ir
tho West Columbia pool of Texas, ac-
cordlng to the Derrick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
win The Oil Men

Mike" Splllacy who is going to
start for Colowbia, South America,
within the next two weeks, says thar
"tho first thing on the program dowl
there Will be the change In the ma
tional prohibitury laws In regard to
national oil lands. whoa this is
done through the efforts Of Amcri-
Caif oil operators. It will throw open
for development an immcff-e acre.
age OF very probable oil producing
territory" said Mr. Spiilacy THE
past two years have been used by
the larger companies In procuring
leases ON private lands with old
titles antedating 1873, and which do
not come under the NATIONAL laws.
Active drilling I'm Colombia is being
started by several companies; the
Tropical OIL company. controlled by
the Standard Oil company has two
wells drilling at depth of 800 md
500 feet. and ground Is being cleared
for that cOmpany's second refinery
at the mouth of the Magdalerr1
river The Transcontinental oil
corporation talso StandardD. IL drill
Ing two wells at El Carmen, the
present depths being 800 and 500
feet Gulf oil corporation Is drilling
a well I'm the Sinu Valley. The Gra-
NADIA oil company IL getting very
active. with it's drilling operations
lombia. Several other wells are drill
ing in the viciuty of Port % Co
lumba. Several \other wells are drill
ing and several other companies
are preparing for active operations
In the near future. Colombia shows
evidence OF Becoming u very strong
producer OF oil, but II will probably
be several years before a really con-
siderable production is secured"
]. Edgar Pew, at the head Of the
sun company. was In the city yeS-
tcrday. and says that his well a.
Wortham is Cemented and will he
drilled In as soon as the cement has
had time to settle, and that he hopes
to get all water shut off without
any further difficulty.
Louis Rubin is in the city trom
Eldorado, Kan. and says there has
been but little damage done 10y the
| cold weather. and that only here and
| there Is - well shut down, and that
| too, in wildcat territory
William Brink OF Henryetta,
Okla, formerly president of the
| Brink Oil company. and one of TN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

SUPERIOR. ToXas.--Tlg we'll on
Humble lease which has been flowing
about 1900 barrels daily has sand
a up after producing about 100000
barrels The Gulf well recently ooen.
ed on the 80. 900 foot level continue
to produce about 5000 barrels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Urge Pyramid
For Piles
Tell Your Friend, What Wonderful
Relief 10 Given by Pyramid Pile
Suppositories

First try them, then tell your
friends that Pyramid Pile Supposi-
tories bring blessed relief In the pri-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

Louis Rubin is in the city from
Eldorado, Kan. and says there has
beon but little damage done by the
cold weather. and that only here and
there Is a well shut down, and that
too, in wildcat territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Tpo Dry Holes at Meria

The white Eagle on & Refining
Co, has a hole full Of salt water In
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

CopyTigh. 1922 by International Feature Service.
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered Patent Office
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
is HONOR GUEST OF
LIFE UNDERWRITERS

John J.. Snuff. president OF the
National Association Of Life Under
writer's, yesterday at a luncheon held
at the Hotel Adams told life under
writer's from all over the state a
few pertinent facts about their own
shortcomings, and what the national
organization meant to every insur-
ance salesman who expected to make
a success Of his work
The luncheon was replete with
pleasant surprises, aside from the
many interesting talks given. Am
erica was sung by the underwriters.
There was quite a sprinkling of
women at the tables. B. V. Won
Sender contributed a humorous in
surance ditty, and responded with a
Limerick which kept the tables in
laughter. from start to finish. though
all joined in the chorus. Byron j.
Pixley gave a beautiful rendition of
the sextette from Lucia on his ma
rimbaphone.
H. w. Won Meter, president OF the
Arizona Life Underwriters. acted as
chairman and introduced the speak
ers.
Amos A. Belts. chairman OF the
corporation commission. told what he
knew about life insurance eulogizing
the underwriters as men who were
doing a great good in the world. He
also spoke of the confidence the
commission had in present day in
surance writer's, as evidenced by the
revoking OF certain restrictive laws
made a few years ago.
Courtenay Barber, the largest
single producer Of the Equitable
Life Insurance company. told few
humorous stories to prove his own
happiness at speech making. and then
gave a really brilliant talk on sales
manship. Mr.. Barber said that no
man could be a success who was
Just a salesman and went around
with the idea of getting everything
for himself: that man, to be a
success, must have a high vision Of
his relationship TO the community.
and be more interested in the man
he sells than in the transaction itself.
He ended by quoting Roberts Serv-
ices inspiring poem, Garry On" as
an illustration of what he regarded
as the real success of life.
Mr.. Snuff. on taking the floor. paid
a high compliment to the previous
speaker, saying that he wished that
Mr.. Barber might go ahead of him
and do the talking.
He paid the state OF Arizona a
floWery tribute, ending by stating
that il any man at the luncheon
could live in such surroundings and
not love them he was not worthy to
sit at the table.
In his talk on the National as
sociation Mr.. Snuff made it clear
that his soul was in this work of
organizing the statesmen under one
head. He stated that with $4,000
members out Of 10000 underwriters
in the county, the organization pro-
duced 75 per cent of the business,
adding humorously that there might
be few good men outside the or
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
ganization. hnt "damn row.

ganization, but damn few"
He decried the present cutthroat
methocs of some statesmen who knock
a good insurance company in order to
write a policy, saying that compe-
tition was the life of all business,
but it could be carried too far. as
there was business for all.
Insurance will be thought OF first
by the weakest man in your COM
munity, never the strongest" said
Mr.. Snuff. 'and it should be the duty
of the salesman to educate the public
to the need of insurance. You are
trustees of the public, and God never
gave you a greater responsibility. !
can help you with your responsibility.
but / cannot carry it,"
He went into the value of organi-
zation, and the fact that men should
subserye their selfish instincts TO
their country and to their profession
TO get in and help lift the other fell
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

low up. Some interesting expert
ences Of his own in selling insurance
was given with data and figures TO
show the splendid results OF insur-
ance growth in the United States
brought about by the cooperative
spirit, which had its primary concep-
ton in the National association.
Generous applause greeted many of
Mr.. Shuffs statements, and when he
had finished the appreciation of his
listeners was shown by handclapping
and cheers.
J. H. Coons, manager Of the Mutual
Life Insurance company OF Albu-
querque, gave short impromptu talk
on the educational and social benefits
Of life insurance and the contribu
tions OF life insurance agents to the
home and state.
General conversation followed, and
the meeting did not end until after
o'clock
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

SCHENECTADY, n. Y.-It was a
red brick building on side street
here, in appearance a cross between
a store house and church. in
which | found what Maud Adams of
peter Pam fame calls her studio
There are tin signs, Garage" !"
Cars Repaired" on the outside No
hint of Maud Adams, former Broad
way headliner.
1t was on the top floor of an old
fashioned house on another side
street that l found Miss Adams, her
secretary, Miss Boynton, and her
housekeeper
Stage Interest Waned
With the death of her close friend
and manager, Charles Frohmau, who
went down on the Lusitania, Miss
Adams interest in her own stage
career waned. or late she has been
rotating between the red brick
studio laboratory and her top floor
apartment.
She devotes practically all OF her
time experimenting with light and
color with view 10 movie reproduc-
tion in colors.
Occasionally, perhaps once in six
months. she goes TO her apartment
at st. Regis Convent New York.
Olds friends are aiding her in her
color experiments - friends who
worked with her TO get lighting ef-
fects while she was on the stage.
Lyman Clark, an attache Of the
office of NJ. p. Rice, vice president
of the General Electric Company, is
her right-h hand man.
when Miss Adams needs a certain
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
NEWS ITEMS ca,.a, IM7j.'
STATE NlOlRLMLANlL|:'s:s1ls \
TEMPE AlE1tNOMAl

W. ana Mrs. FELTON, attended the
eudlng of Miss Elizabeth wv last
! eunesday night. Miss Ivy was a
member of the class Of 1920 and was
no,mLnent In many lines or work
Whlle here. She was a member az tbe
Vaslketoall team that defeated EYag-
starr a leader in the Zetetic society,"
,.nu served as president of the Y. w.
= a. curing her senior year.
,r Zetetie Play Reading
me Aetetlc society win give a PLAY
Ieadlng at assembly Monday at 1i:35.
The subject is Philin NToelley,s
2Helena's Husband" The parts viz
be read as follows Charlotte Hon
klns, Helen OF Troy: Lorene Botlin.
Menelaus; Olive Van Doren. Paris:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Jessie Finch. Analytikos; Leila Red
den, Tsumu.
Receives Letter
Miss French, instructor of foreign
language, is in receipt of a letter
from Miss Edith Salmans, former in-
structor Of foreign languages, sta ting
that the University of Mexico in
Mexico City is offering special rates
this summer for American instructors
and students. The expenses are paid
from the border to the university.
This is indeed a valuable and profit
able opportunity for those desiring
special work in many interesting
courses
Returns From institute
Miss Lynd of the training school
faculty reports a very interesting
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
MIAMI LEGISLATOR
HERE FOR SESSION

William ]. Barry, member OF the
lower house of the fifth state legis-
lature, arrived in Phoenix yesterday
from Miami to be here for the special
session of the legislature, which will
convene at noon Wednesday
II expect to be here day. month,
or six months or as long as the
session lasts" said the gentleman
from ella county.
Mr.. Barry said he knew none Of the
members were counting on time, in
view of the fact that no limit had
been placed on their activities.
While few OF the members have as
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

vet arrived in the city, ne believes
that by Tuesday all OF the law
making body will be in the city. He
looks for a caucus that evening.
Senator f. o. Goodell was in town
from Pima county, returning TO Tue
son last evening. He does not expect
to return TO Phoenix until the morn
ing of the opening of the session.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

and profitable account of her work
with the institute held in various
places of the state. In company with
a party. consisting of Miss Elsie
Toles. DIR. Curtiss, DIR. Freeland of
San Jose and Mr.. Hoyt, she attended
the Institutes held in Tucson, No
gales, Bisbee, Douglas and Wilcox.
Miss Lynd held round table discus
sions at these various places concern
ing rural school topics and problems.
Her work no doubt was OF great
value and represents our school in
this field of work which is rapidly
becoming of paramount interest to all
educators She reports having seen
many Of our old graduates who are
teaching in the different localities.
Alumni Fund
A portion of the alumni fund will
be used in assisting students while
they are receiving training in this
institution. This valuable assistance
is made possible by the help of Mr.
Paddock. Mrs. Alma Davis and Mrs
John bennett, Jr., OF Phoenix.
Junior Play
clarence" by Booth Harrington
the play TO be presented by the Junior
class. has been selected and the cast
chosen. There are 10 characters TAX
ing part and they will begin working
Immediately for it's presentation some
time in March.
A letter received by President
Mathews from ]. w. Crabtree secre-
tarv of the National Educational as
socjation. states that the high pro-
fessional spirit of the corps OF
teachers in the Normal and also their
100 per cent enrolment in the asso-
citation entities them to a certificate
which will be hung in the library
Annual Progresses
With Lucille Bailey acting as edllor-
in-chief the annual of the school Is
being put into shape for pubhcatloh
in the near future.
Wall Flower Club
new system of inviting guests
was adopted at a recent meeting OF
tbeSyyall Flower club. This system
nlaces the responsibility of enter
tanning the guests upon the individual
rather than the club as whole ~
Is believed that this system VIII prove
more satisfactory than the old one.
Percentage f.Grades
renort from the office of the
semester grades gives US some Idea
of. the variations: Seven per cent op-
tained AS: SO per cent, Bs; 49 per
cent, Cs; per cent, Ds; per
cent, Es.
Military Carnival
The carnival, presented py the
members OF the cadet company sat
urday night. was a success from eV-
er-y viewpoint. Every minute was
crowded with fun and lively enter
tainmer5t including such features as
tbe Harmony Four, the vaudeVille
show. the dance of the nations ana
the specialties offered by the various
hootbs. The fun part of the carnlVal
"a me in the form OF Dante,s Inferno,
and ali kinds of noise makers were
supplied for everyone. The proceeds
Of the carnival viii go to the iunas
of fhe cadet company and eventually
he returned to the student pooy'
Y. w. c. A.
The y. w. C. A. program preseilt@e @ t@eu
nv Lucille Curnutt at the rooms
THURSDAY evening, Feb. ?, lnclude9 1
sneciai readings by Esther Beck ana
Msvme Provence: vocal solo, Ger
tr,Ide Greenhill; piano solo, kather-
inc Aubrey, and violin solo, Margaret
Smith.
Faculty Meeting
The regular monthly meeting oi the
faculty was held Monday evening
-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

o. of
o to the yCommi ision
We politicians but and citizens of long residence this
"a Iargenu
and that the has CALL HALT
mima ementa andiv icextrava
in
n
trouble his
other dem
of in of
the
plans another bond have ito bevoted.
nof
of
and petty on the of the city
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

kind of light Mr.. Clark hustles
around and gets it for her" says Rice.
Partially successful
The interior of the Adams studio
Is arranged like a small theater. In
front and about two feet below tlAe
level of a small stage is a very
powerful electric light which illumi-
mates the stage for photography.
In the first test Miss Adams made
she used real grass. ferns and foliage.
The test film was sent to New York
and tried out. It is understood her
first experiment in color reproducing
was partially successful.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
To The Voters OF Phoenix

public
of carried that
thecour havebeen to interfere
We the of
endeav to affairs of
direction nwhlb a capable conscientious
We advocate the of
which will result saving the We pledge
seves
hold through pull of kind We rid the city hall of
a INES
the rights
in
merit
veryb ofourab
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Jed: Old Sponger claims ne couIu
drink any number of high balls,
Ed: He could-any given numoer.
Wayside Tales.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

English housewives believe it un-
lucky to turn bed on Friday or
Sunday
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Mosr or US CAN

The regular monthly meetlns " .n'
faculty was held Monday evening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
POOL THEIR ORDERS
FOR PEANUT SEED

TUPELO. Okla.-Some acreage of
land in the vicinity of Tupelo will be
planted in peanuts this year, according
to farmers here who are pooling their
orders for seed.
j. w. Anglin a farmer in the Lead.
er district, was delegated by a mum.
ber of prospective growers TO buy the
seed peanuts in Atoka county, where
a number OF acres We're grown for
commercial purposes last year
A number Of the farmers Of the
Leader community tried out the crop
last year found it TO be successful
one. and the acreage is to be in
creased this season.
1t is thought the acreage in pea
nuts this year will Justify the pur.
chase OF a huIler for the community.
Farmers have concluded that it is
a losing game to take money for farm
seed outside Of the county. and are co.
operating in grow your own farm
seed" campaign. They have deter.
mined to look out for food and feed OF
such variety and range Of crops as
will prevent spending money for what
they should grow themselves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
MCMILLAN LOOKS
LIKE REAL FIND

NEW ORLEANS, Lathe New
York Americans appear to have land
ed another competent third baseman
in Norman Mcmillan. HIS work at
the Yankee camp has been one OF the
outstanding sensations oc the presen,
training season.
Mcmillan is a former collegiau who
came to the Yankees last srrng from
an obscure Southern league.
He showed so much pr mise that
the New York club eXperierccd no
little trouble in waving him out Of
the American league in order tnat he
might be farmed to Rochester for de-
velorment.
Playing under the direction OF
George Stallings, his Improvement was
remarkable TO a degree, and press OBJ
servers who have seen him perform
at New Orleans are unanimous in The
opinion that he Is one Of the finds
Of the year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
WESTERN ADOPTS
SEASON SCHEDULE
Playing to be Continuous From
April 10th to Closing on
Labor Day Without Split
As Has Been Custom

TULSA. Okla.-Directors Of the
Western Association at Il meeting
here sunday adopted schedule call
ing for season of 40 games open
ing April 90 and closing on labor day.
It was determined unanimously that
there would be no splitting of the
playing season in two parts of which
has been done for the last several
years TO stimulate interest nj the pen
nant race.
The league formally welcomed Jop-
lin into the fold, this being the first
meeting since the former Western
League city was added to the roster.
Joplin was represented by Ray Win
dor, owner of the franchise.
Assurances have been received that
the Western Association would be
granted class classification. tn,
population of the circuit since the ad
dltion of Joplin being well over the
necessary figure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
Thomas Makes Two
Brides on One Hole

FRESNO. Calf - Two brides
ON one nole. was the phenomenal
record made on the Sunnyside
Country club golf links here sun
day by Gerald Thomas.
Teeing off from No. 8, Thomas
made beautiful drive which slil
ed straight for the pin. one
hundred and fifty yards down
the farway flock Of sparrows
suddenly sWooped into the course
of the ball. Thomas first "birdie
was killed when the ball decapi-
tated one Of the sparrows After
pausing to mourn over the death Of
the sparrow, Thomas played a
fun mashio approach to the green.
His bah rolled into the cup, Civ
him birdie No. ? The hole is
par three.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
COMMERCIAL AVIATION
WILL BE STIMULATED

SIOUX CITY wa.-Recommenda.
tions ready for presentation to the
seventh aerial district conference here
Monday included an outline Of plans
for assistance 10 the development of
commercial laviation by the different
cities In this district. The proposals
were prepared by conference com
mittee of which f.. X. Schultz is chair
man States In the district are Mis-
souri,, Minnesota. Nebraska, North and
South Dakota, Arkansas and Kansas
The conference is TO continue three
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27

Judge w. ~ Lewis, prominent Davis
attorney, was in sulphur "A few days
ago and was urging unon the county
officials and citizens the necessity of
voting bonds to build new court
house. Judge Lewis pledged the sup.
port of the Davis people To the bonds
and urged immediate action. This sen
timent seems to grow and find favor
in all sections OF the county and 1t h.
quite likely that some action will hc
taken in the near future. John Con-
nally. state fire marshal. was in the
city some days ago and condemned
that portion OF the court house left
standing after the storm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
MISS HERBERT IS
DEPORTED AGAIN
Love for Zinser Causes Steno-
grapher to Violate Law;
Sent Out of Country
for Fourth Time

PHILADELPHIA. - Miss Beatrice
Hebert, the Canadian stenographcr,
whose love for William Zinser. man.
ager Of a philadelphia tourist agency.
caused her 70 enter the United States
against the mandate of the authorl-
ties, was deported Sunday night for
the fourth time
She left the Gloucester, n. j., inn
migration station IN charge OF the
matron who will turn her over 10
the Canadian authorities at Wind
sor, Ont. From there it was stated.
She would be- sent to her mother in
Toronto.
Before leaving Miss Hebert told
Commissioner Hughes that she had
been cured OF her affection for Zinser
and that she would not attempt to re
turn to the United States. She is 80
years old and had been at the deten.
tion house since the middle Of Janu-
airy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-27
Willie and Jake in
Championship Bout

NEW YORK.-F'inal preparation was
completed today for the 1872 balkline
match for the worlds championship
which starts tonight between Willie
Hoppe. former champion and Jake
Schaefer. who won the title from
Hoppe a few months ago.
The players today were given the
same careful physical attention ac'
corded championship prize fighters Il
few hours before the bout while the
table and equipment We're groomed
and prepared just as race horse
would be before the Kentucky derby.
Hoppe and Sohaefer both went through
short practice sessions at billiard table
and got outside for few hours.
Each. however, spent most of the day
resting.