davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore. stiff, aching joints. II can.
not hurt you. and II certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you ARE suffering so you
can hardly get around. Just Try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have tho
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
az red peppers just as soon az you
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feet
the tinEiing heat In three minutes
IL warns the sore srot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any good druggist for a Jar Of
Ro~i.s Red Pepper Rub. BE sure
to get the genuine. with the name
Rowies on each package
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Ford Wins Patent
infringement Suit

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL. - Henry
Ford won out yesterday In the MI.
pr~rne court in a damage suit flied
against him by the J. X. Ignition
company. charging infringementa OF
patent
The ignition company charged
that the Ford Motor company In,
fringcd upon a patent OF a coil In
It's manufacture OF Ford machines
Tho suit involved several million dol.
lara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
ROAD BUILDING
BOOM IS seen
More Than a Billion Is Now
Available for Work

CHICAGO. Jan. iT.--The United
states stands at tho dawn OF the
greatest road building era In ita his.
tory.
The nation VIII soon have IN. FIN
eat and most extensive system Of
highways the world has ever known.
This Is the belief OF tho road build.
ern who attended tho national roads
congress here today,
Nearly a50ooo.ooo Is available
under federal. state and county ap.
propria tons. tar levics and bond ~.
sues. for road work this year. accord.
ting 20 J. u. Pennyhaeker. former
chief Of the United states bureau OF
public roads. now secretary OF the
National Asphalt Association.
over 10000 men will be employed
en- road construction and patrol work
this year. he stated. In addition,
200. 600 moro men viii be employed In
the road machinery manufacturing
plants and In the material plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

for second time charged with TAX.
inE the iifs OF Virginia Rape. was
spaakln.
Smoking cigaret In the corridor
outside tho courtroom. he talked for
tho first time since his arrest
I'm innocent" Arbueki@ began
slowly. FAN / ask II a square deal
ne went on. IAN want In for the
public 10 withhold lie judgment until
tho jury OF IL men and women has
decided whether or not am guilty.
Il havo suffered tho iorture~
Of he'll since ! Wa arrested. Tho
thought that some people might
have b~ii~v-d ! was guilty Of
causing the death OF that poor
Eiri Il torment
Bound BY silence IN IN. past. I
had TO face the accusation night and
day without answer. for the sole rea,
son that all the evidence In the case
and purported statements Of wit.
ncsgna wcrc purposcly twisted and
turned 30 ms TO lnJure me. and my
attorneys were certain that the same
would happen 20 anything l might
say
FATTY hesitated. dropped nj. cigar.
~. crunchcd II beneath HIS foot and
started rolling another.
why. the women and Children
Of the world VIM my Audicnce.-
he went on. - made them laugh
] made th~vn happy. They liked
Patty Of thu flimx
mo. II isn't the prison Tn afraid
Of It's not the ioAs OF fame or fos i.
tune. I. Ia tho loss OF regard. Of af.
fccuon. tho fact that the kids OF
tho world may think am guilty. TIA,
hurts me.
I'm my heart I feel that tho Amer.
lean peopi. arc fair and that after |.
full hearing has been had In this
case. ! am not going 10 lose their o.
tenn.
I'm a victim OF cirrumnrta nc~a.
n I were not who I am. I doubt n
would bc where I am now,
Nothing ever got in ilfs came
to mo without a struggle My ilf~
as n KID was a hard one. fought
for everything I got There was no
gold spoon In my mouth when was
born.
when success came 10 me Il was
Ike a dream. And N there was one
real reward In it--ycs a reward
greater than the money and tn.
fam. u brought me--that was the
knowledge that I brushed the cares
OF millions OF people away and made
them forget their troubles and
laugh.
why. wbcreso~v~r would 30. the
children would follow mo and call
me by name. II wns good 10 have
their love and regard that way. IL
was worth more than all tho money
made. And know. In my heart.
that never did anything conscious
iy TO forreit the love those kids held
for me.
GUILTY. Tho law says a man il
not guilty until he In proven 80. But.
my friend. let n man once b. arrest.
ed and charged with criurc: let his
name 40 broadcast In those first
cruel stories. regardless OF the facts.
and he In branded guilty"
He STOPPED again.
Don't worry 30" urged Minta
Durfee. maybe iittN chidingly.
II have suffered" the big
comedian went on. speaking soft
~. IAN I ask I'm repayment Of
the wrong done me II that tho
world. which once loved me, now
Withhold It's judgment n little
while and give mc chance TO
prove before another Jury that I
am innocent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
ID STUFFED
I CATARRH? Use
|HEAL|NG CREAM

Dour nostrils are ciogrcd. your
y distressed. or your head is
y ~ nasty catarrh or n cold.
I1nuDtis pure. antiscpac. germ
pytng cream into your nostrila
|nstrztes through every air pas
soothing infiAmed. swollen
>rAnes and you got instant TO
u god II feels. Your nostrfls
6pen- Your head IL clear. No
hawking. snuffing. dryncss or
wing for breath Get n small
Of Ely's Cream Balm from any
Ewt- Colds and catarrh yield like
= Don't stay stuffed up Relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Santa Fee Starts on
Line Construction

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. II. - First
major new line construction by any
weatrrn railroad ranoe the war began
was announced hero by the Santa
Fe when officials said n new branch
opening up 100000 acres Of wheat
land would b. built thru Stanton and
Grant counties In Kansas.
J.R. Koon,z. general freight agent
os tho Santa Fc. said plans OF the
railroad do not include extension OF
a new line Of so additional miles TO
Springfield. Colo. as petitioned BY
citizens OF Baoa county. Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
INCOME TAX FORMS for per.

sons WHOSE incomes do not exceed
$1,000 for the year 1891 will be avail
able At the offices Of tho internal
revenue collector in Seattle, Tacoma
and Spokane Wednesday. I~rsons
with no dependents. with an income
Of $1,000 or more. must file a return.
and heads of families must file n r~-
turn n their income exceeds $4,000
regardless Of whether they are re
auircd 20 pay any tax or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Chemical Industry
Will Be Discussed

chemical Industries OF the State
OF Washington" viii be the subject
OF an address by DIR. II. X Benson
before the Mems club Of Pilgrim Con
fregaiIonal church Tuesday evening.
X c. Erskine win speak on MY
Homo Town"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
First Bonus Bonds
Are Sold in Oregon

SALEM. Ore. Jan. ir.--Orcgon
state bonus commission disposed OF
tho first block OF SIC. 600. 900 vctsr.
ans bonus bonds to Ralph
Schneelock 4 Co. Portland. at its In
ttiai sals l~re yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Arbuckle Says He's
Suffered TOrtureS
ing maria ces.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. fits
not prison I'm AFRAID OF. It's no, tho
loss OF fame or fortune. II In the loss
Of regard. the Ions OF affection. the
fact that the kids may think 1 am
guilty. that hurts me-
Roscoe c'Fatty'O Arbuckie. on trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Divorced Already,
Conan Kills Suit

sPOKANE. Jan. i7---Attorneys for
Senator Edwin T. Conan Monday
withdrew n divorce suit filed By
Conan against Mrs SaIfis wilcox-
son Conan early In the yeAr. Word
has teen received that Mrs. Conan
Saturday obtained . divorce in
Kansas City. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
NEEI.Ey BRIDGE BIDS are /,

Ing asked for by County Engineer
Thomas ". Beeman to replace the
combination wood and steel struc-
turo two miles east OF Auburn The
new bridge II TO b- iss-fcot span
TO he erected at an estimated cost of
$40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Brotherhood Will
Hear Business Men

Representatives of several busi-
ness houses in Seattle win be among
the speakers mt tho dinner OF tho
Mems brotherhood Of the FIRST Meth
odist church. at $40 .. m Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
English Explorer
Is Dead at Ninety

LONDON. Jan. 17.---Sir John Kirk
Is dead here at the ago Of %. Kirk
was chief officer In charge Of the
government expedition that went into
the wilds OF Africa with David IAv-
ingstone In 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
HARBOR LINES on the west

HAitBOR LINES on the west side
OF TAeoma harbor. recently approved
by tho secretary OF war. may bs seen
At the United states engineers office.
SOC Burke building. Seattle. or at tho
'effice Of the port OF Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

First successful overhead trolley
line was installed in Richmond. Va
in 1857.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED

5. ALICE YORK. -. Of SIS
~ at. died at Providence hos
Monday. The body Il at the
Esxcwn Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Handmade Chinese Cluny Laces.
Edges and Insertions, in widths rang
ing from u to 4 inches Choice at
HALF PRICE.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
The World Of Foreign Books

one of the forms of the liberation of the
human spirit"
Attacking the question from another
side, Hamp proves that there lies in work
of various kinds an element of inspiration
which may become an animating force
and an ideal for which men will sacrifice
that which they treasure most. Work is
religious. 1t may take the place of reli-
gion; and the character of those who de-
vote themselves to what they are doing
is one of the characteristics of the saint.
Hamp quotes certain of these saints of
work. Vatel for instance. the steward of
Fouquet, who killed himself because he
was unable to supply the guests of Conde
with fish for their dinner; Bernard
Palissy, who paid no heed to the protests
of his wife. burning all his furniture in
order to keep alive the fires of his pot
terry kiln; the great Pasteur, whose pupils
surprised him at o'clock in the morning
with a candle in his hand, when he had
gotten up to look at his cultures; they un-
derstood that his ideal had walked this
man. like night watchman who touches
one on the shoulder. HE who cannot
sleep in quiet takes the first step in the
suffering of a saint Why is not the
hagiography of work one of the important
departments of training for the moral
life?"
BY these and similar arguments. Hamp
would win over the French people, natur-
ally idealistic, to a love of work. 'It is
no longer possible to think of the saliva
ton of an individual and the salvation of
all humanity except through work. The
whole force of the modern world lies in
the trades. When the modern world, ceas-
ing to seek nothing but profit makes of
work principle of its religion. then true
human civilization will come to birth. To
work from sense of duty is not enough.
We must work out of love. We
want work to be lovable. and desire to take
pleasure in it, We want it to be an honor,
and desire to take pride in it, He who in
the future shall construct an ugly factory
will commit a crime similar to that of
the man who builds temple unworthily.
the new religion of the god Work and
not in the novels of gain
Taken as whole. / note in Hamp's
books an effort to apply to the work of a
modern industrial civilization the methods
indicated by Wordsworth century
earlier. as necessary to introduce science
into the domain of poetry and art. Hamp
makes us know and feel modern work:
he carries sensation into the midst of
the objects" of work itself; he makes these
things familiar to us and the relations
under which they are contemplated by
the followers of their respective" depart
ments so that they become ''manifestly
and palpably material to us as enjoying
and suffering beings" Hamp's hope is
evidently that work thus familiarized to
men shall put on as il were a
form of flesh and blood" and that the
French nation will welcome the Being
thus produced as a dear and genuine in
mate of the household of man." Words
worth was anticipating the advent of
science as the great inspiration of the
middle of the nineteenth century; Pierre
Hamp announces work as the ennoblinG
ideal of the twentieth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

The Community stables OF Tulsa,
owned by all men, cleaned VI all
first prizes Mt the H1rrardsburg.
Ky, horse show, and IIarrardsburg
lie In tho heart of the bluegrass
country. where horses we're frat
bred up to the high standard of the
thoroughbred and trotter and has
been tho breeding place of saddle
horse for century.
The Hist OF stakes won by the
Community stables is MS follows:
FIve-Raited marc won by Eliza beth
Greis, who took the blue ribbon over
large field OF horses from every
where In the United States
Three gated mare stake. first
Maxine Dcvaul. Five-gnited gelding
stake, Petroleum did honor to his
name by taking first IN a large class
OF competitors He also took the
ive-galted champion class stake
while Maxine Devnul was winning IN
the three-galted champion stake
This is certainly going some.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

that a marginal contract would be
entertained by the refiners, II was
suggested that the association. as an
organization. should not 30 on rec
ord az sponsoring or favoring any
sort OF a marginal contract, the feel
ing being that this was o subjee that
was not within the province of the
association, and up to the Individual
companies.
Following that thought, II was
suggested that in view of the fact
that the jobbers and refiners had n
great many matters In common and
that the meeting was called for the
purpose OF ironing out these prob
lens. II was moved and seconded
that the refirsrs announce 90 the
jobbers that the association had not
been able to approve OF any policy
that would change present relations,
IL was further suggested that the
iobbers be invited to jointly discuss
the subject.
Adjournment was taken until 2
p. m, whereupon the rofiners and
tobbers assembled In joint session
and after hearing the views OF the
tobbers and discussing the matter
at length, II appeared evident to oil
that both interests we're anxious 10
cooperate and the friendliest feel
ing was expressed along that line.
a motion was duly offered and
passed to the effect that a Joint
com mittee OF three members from
each association be appointed by the
respective presidents OF the Jobbers
and refiners' associations, TO meet
Jointly and iron out any ideas that
may be feasible in an effort TO reach
a conclusion on n suitable marginal
contract. The committees were TO re.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
With the OIL Men

q. 4. Dye. vice president OF n,
VI. f. Wilcox Oil & Gas Co. IL vis.
ting northern and eastern cities In
the interest of his company. and
will be gone about ten days
II. s. Matthews, n well-kuown oil
producer, returned yesterday from
short trip TO Springfield. Mo, 'ust
In time to hear OF his splendid luct
in the Okemah field where a well
which had salt water was plugged
off and had made n 10 mi7ute
flow over the rig. The Sartain ana
associates big producer at Brigov
In 16-16-9, also offsets some q,
Matthews acreage, so this, D. hl,
opinion, In a measure, offsets the cut
in the price OF crude.
c. p. Dimit. head OF the produe.
ton department of the Gypgv on
company returned home YESTERDAY
from a two weeks vacation trim
spent with his family in the Ozarks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

making 2O,000.OOo feet OF gas and
flowing rs barrels per hour at seven
feet In the butcher sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

being near the pay sand, and ex-
pected in about the last of the week
The Roland oil company great
well, which started of at 10000
barrels, and produced half a million
barrels of oil In a little moro than
two months, and then stopped flow
Ing and getting salt water few
days ago, is having a lead plug set
to shut Off the water. and the water
is being pumped OFF,
The Barnsdall co poration test on
the Munnie Dear allotment In the
southwest OF 2-15-S, offsetting the
Roland we'll, which had been pro-
ducing 1.743 barrels actual gauge
since It's completion increased IT'S
production to 2.252 barrels daily
the day the Roland yell stopped
flowing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Gypsy Ready to Drill In
White Mule Test in the
OtOe TOday

The Gypsy OIL companys sensa-
tional wild cat well on the White
Mule allotment In the Otoe, In sec
tion 24-22-2e, has the 8 3'16-inch
casing landed at 4.43s feet. and 10
ready TO start drilling into the pay
sand today.
This test Is 16 miles southeast OF
Tonkawa, and about the same dis
tance from the Morrison gas field
which is the nearest producing
field. II Is the deepest oil pro-
ducer in oklahoma and after max
ing a 25.minute flow over the derrick
Wedn esday. has been the center OF
interest in the oil game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

port back to the association rne.t,r.
at a later date.
The meeting adjourned. followlnv
which Moore appointed the folloyglnc
committee representing theWes,srs
Petroleum Refiners association, n
w. Moffitt, chairmen: f. A. Pei.
sticker and l.. l.. MARCEL. This com.
mittce 10 to meet with a similar CON-
mittee appointed by the jobbers' az.
sociatlon. and report back to meet.
ing In Kansas City at the Mg.hjs'
bach hotel, August rs.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Gypsy Test on Shidier
Topnsite Makes Very
Small Producer

The Gypsy OIL company tcst on the
townsite of Shidler. In the south
east OF 7s-27-6, which was practic-
ally dry In the Burbank sand found
from 2.S56 to 2.S66 feet, was given
a 30-quart shot yesterday and fill
Ing up 700 feet, is now expected
to make a 10 or 16-barrel well or
the pump They are now cleaning
out preparatory to pumping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Tulsa Horses Making
Good EUeryirhere

oil men owning horses are en-
joying the supreme pleasure OF see
ing them win in the closest compe-
tition everywhere, Last week was a
big week for Tulsa owners, as the
following will show:
]. H. Crosbie won tho 2:i2 class
pace nj Columbus, Ohio, in the fast
time Of 2:o4 and gave the talent a
severe tOlt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

ton In bringing about curtallment
Of development until such limo as
tho surplus production now being
stored can be marketed.
with the earnest co-Opern
and teamwork OF the producers OF
the Mid Continent. the price OF oil
can be rapidly advanced to $3.50
or 50 per barrel. The thing TO do
is 10 get together and do 10, and that
Is what wo propose 90 do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Charles Wesley Wes:
Operations

Charles Wesley West Is drilling at
$50 feet after having set the IL u =
inch casing at b7S feet in his wild.
cat test in the southeast OF the
southeast OF 11-13-9.
Charles Wesley Vests test in the
southwest of the northeast OF the
southwest OF T-11n-9e. is drilling IN
grey shnlo at 1,765 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Gasoline D0yUn in Tulsa

Waite Phillips, leading off and all
tho other filling stations owned by
local people have reduced the price
OF gasoline cent at filling sta
tions In order 10 meet tho cut in
the price of crude. The price Is
now "a cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Prairie Under Roaming

The Prairie oil & Gas Co ie un-
derreaminR the 3-l6-inch casing in
Its important test In 29-l6-s. where
they have a fine showing OF oil In
the very top of the Wilsox sand,
which was found at $3.50 feet They
have about 400 feet OF open, cavey
hole. and do not expect. TO be able
to complete before the first OF next
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Garter Has Hole Full Of
Water Offsetting Roland
"Gusher"

The Carter OF company No. 2,
in the southeast corner OF the south
west OF the northwest OF Bliss.
where they offset the Roland oil
company 20,000-barrel "gusher" to
tho north. Is a hole full OF water In
the top OF the deep sand.
The Carter OIL company mas five
wells drilling In this vicinity. No. 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Marginal Contracts; Joint
Meeting Refiners and Jobbers
western Petroleum Refiners' Asso-
citation Bulletin.)


citation Bulletin.)
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 3.-The
meeting called by the association at
the Muehlobach hotel, Kansas CITY
Monday, July 81, was largely attend
ed--approximately thirty-nVe mem
bers were represented.
The subject OF marginal contracts
was discussed. and following pro-
longed analysis OF the proposition
wherein various forms were suggest
ed, including the Douglas plan. the
consensus OF opinion seemed 70 De
that the Western petroleum refiners
believed that a marginal contract
equitable TO the refiner and 1obber
would be workable and the general
feetling expressed was that a furth-
er inquiry be made In an effort 20
arrive at a plan which would be
mutually satisfactory TO all con-
cerned.
while Il was thought desirable
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-27
Friday, October 27, 1922.

commission was organized it is under
stood that they agreed to work one
road through the three towns in Broad
River township, to-wit: Sharon, Hick-
DRY Grove and Smyrna. Hickory
Groves road which has been worked
by the township is road separate and
distinct from the main road or that in
front of the main business blocks. The
town has little or no money available
for street work. The township has.
Hickory Grove citizens are paying
their proportionate part of that road
bond issue, it is argued, and T. 'erefore
all principal roads in this town should
be worked like those in the country
The municipal, tax levy of the town is
8 mills. That doesn't raise great
great sum of money, especially in
view Of the fact that there are a num-
ber of streets and sidewalks in the
town that need attention.