davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

TIE III. heN. DdH4el oyiNSSlST IuJtl6
d d.. the oldest active churchman
in the United States, and still active
AZ SIS. is reported to have said:
"The young women of today do not
differ greatly from those of sixty
wears ago. Give them your hand:
give them your heart, and pray God
10 bless them"
60 TO the graves of the brave, hon
ored dead and learn that the world
constantly grows better"
Prohibition has worked great
good: and the sense and sanity of the
American people can be depended up
on TO adjust what loss of personal
liberty ii has entailed."
Sunday movies, golf, baseball?
Why not, if their devotees have first
discharged their religious obligations :?
Do not let US make religion repellent.''
New York correspondent gives
the following account of this inter
esting and conspicuous figure:
When the gavel falls at Portland,
Ore, September next, calling to or
der the forty-seventh triennial gen.
eFal convention of the Episcopal
church, of which he is the presiding
bishop, there will be no more pictures
que and commanding parsonage in at
tendance than this venerable prelate.
alert, vigorous, hardy and as up-to-
date and progressive as the youngest
bishop in the church. In that great
body of the princes of the church
known as the House of Bishops he
will be the oldest in age as we'll as in
service.
An idea of the kind of man he was
is seen in an incident which occurred
back in the middle sixties, while he
vas riding in Fifth avenue bus. A
lady objected TO the cigar OF pas
senger When the latter persisted,
young Tuttle took his cigar away
IRON him and threw 1t out oi The
window. Half an hour later Oh ferry
beat the smoker approached the priest
with a companion and aimed a blow
a his head. Two minutes later both
the smoker ana his companion lay
prostrate.
I merely meant to push them
aside" explained Tuttle. 4 wasn't
aware that had put so much strength
into the effort"
Tames a Bully
Later On. while making stage
coach journey through the wilds OF
Idaho. a bully objecting to the sanity
appearance OF the bishop, announced
ms intention to kill Tuttle. At the
next stop. Tuttle was invited to ahght
and be killed. He alighted, seized the
nad man by the collar and drowned
the murderous impulse out of him by
uonsing him in watering trough.
ihis was the sort of man the Epis-
eopal church elected in 1867 to take
charge OF the newly created mission
afs district of Utah, Idaho and Mon
'aha- He was twenty-nine years old
"nen the job was handed to him and
nad to wait year until he could
qualify as bishop.
When he started west to take
enarge OF the district he was warned
70 wait because Indians were on the
"arpath> He would not pause, and he
arrived in Salt Lake City with a
'ioie IN his pocket and a rife across
''s knees while a band of red men
pursued him.
ne made his headquarters in Utah,
anu oitter, though the feeling was in
nose days between the Mormons and
muse OF other faiths, Bishop Dan"
~ endeared himself to them that to
'a's day in Utah he stands second in
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

To lead, yon must see r'esfs
using the lamp of knoUledee Fortes
Magazine (N. -
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25
A Free Course in Business
and Domestic EcOnOnau

1t at your disposal every day All that is required
is careful reading Of the advertising columns in this
paper.
No matter how we'll you run your home, your farm
your busness---it can be done BETTER more eco
nomicaly. The advertising columns teach efficiency
they show the cheapest and best markets.
They help you tomake the housework lighter by
listing the newest labor-saving Devices The farmer
get line the thousand and one things that 90
to improve soils and stock The merchant or bushes
man can pick up useful suggestion every day.
No home and no business anprogress without move
ment. The advertising columns help you to keep up
with the band wagon.
Read the advertisements you'll find it pays
The OCuIU Banner
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25
REFRESHING STATEMENT
FROM THE PULPIT

the regard of the people Of that com
inonity only to Brigham Young. IN
der his administration the EpiscoDal
church established the first hospital
built west Of he Rocky mountains
and he left behind him trail Of
schools and churches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Women's and
Misses Suits, Dress
T ypes, Tailored
Types, Many
Fur / trimmed
$500
TO-
$500

Suits N two and three-piece
styles, fashioned of fine wooden
fabrics of veldyne, tricotine,
velour, mariana, trimmed with
with beaver, squirrel and seal.
Regular and stylish stout sizes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Hart Schaffner
e Marx Goats for
Women at
$500
TO
$500
Wear them for style
and long service

Women know what Hart
Schaffner & Marx stands for in
mems clothes. 1t stands for
the same thing in women's
coats; smartest style, finest all
wool fabrics, expert tailoring
and long wear.
Other fine cloth coats of rich
fabrics. adorned lcith furs of
0p0ssuna, rdcc00n, squirrel, bea-
yer, fox, lcoif and caracul, pric-
ed from, $500 to $500. Every
desired shade and style uanted
for the season 1929 for lUo-
men and misses, including sty-
fish stout sizes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
At Spencer Square.

There are tmany scenes of ro-
nance and mystery in Pink Gods, :"
Penrhyn Stanlaw's new Paramount
production, which comes to the
Spencer Square theatre tomorrow.
They involved the use of 100 Of Los
Angeles blacklist Africans to play
Lulus, Boer natives, mine guards
and curious spectators. In strong
contrast to these are scenes in lux
urious hotels, with beautifully
dressed women, and, particularly
interesting are the exquisite gowns
worn by Anna 9. Nilsson and Bebe
Daniels. The age-old lure Of dia-
monds, for women, and the lengths
to which many women will go to
acquire the precious stones, is the
theme Of this Cynthia Stockley
story. This production boasts such
a collection Of stars and featured
players as is not often seen in one
picture. Bebe Daniels plays the
role Of Lorraine Temple, the girl
who, dazzled by the flash of crys-
talline pink GODS" forgets her
wifely vows, and pays at last with
her life. TIE strong role Of John
Quelch is played by James Kirk
wood, who is featured with Miss
Daniels. Anna Q. Nilsson, Ray
mond Hatton, Walter Trimble,
George Cowl and others appear in
the support.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

Hurry mother! Even Z sick child
loves the "fruity" taste Of ''Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" and 1t never fails to
open the bowels. A teaspoonful to.
day may prevent a sick, child to-
morrow. If constipated. bilious.
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or
II stomach is sour, tongue coated,
breath bad. remember good
cleansing OF the little bowels is
often all that Is necessary
ASK your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
OF al ! ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say California"
or you may get an imitation DR.
syruD.-(Adyertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Women's and Misses
Goats ofLeather and Leath-
erette-Note the Savings
At $2I.N-

Genuine leather coats are Offered coa,.
.nat sold up to $500 They come in
brown. navy, tan, red and green, silk or
wool lined with collars Of self material
and q contrasting color.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Jays and layers

IN As1utspng ~ Moray II
s1rcolv Hoee =
49, seusrs La Chassys h
To- Tysp
- s..5sst,c Roeolph valsstiso b
Oapltol--l1as MnSrsy d ~Broed-
vay nose,~ aad Jossph sheshan,
cpefafic tenor.
Columbia Tonight. FOR Good.
ueee Sake"
Gfaad me Gfaad Players IN
Common Clay"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

alssieai od1iU: Hap hssasll. vhc
eieed1ues politics. and asoss topical
eoags: lalikaNn beueaers, had
balancefs, md Lloyd Nqyads e Co.
u AMirth and 1lystefy."
Mere q Fsft Arnslxeng.
Nero the william FOX pro
ductiCn, nov showing at the Car
den. IN Davenport, 10 to be offered
at the Fort Armstrong the thrse
last days Of the present week,
starthg Thursday. Nero" waa
made in Italy. under the direction
q J. Gordon Edwards, and con-
sumed more than . year Of time
and an enormous outlay Of money.
The cast was composed largely Of
foreign actors, the sons and daugh-
tiers Of, the land once ruled by the
Caesars having been employed in
the great mob scenes that are scat
tered Throughout the picture. A
feature Of the Fort Armstrong
presentation of Nero will be q
special musical setting by Arthur
J. White, director Of the theatre or
cheStra,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Valentine 1t Majestic.

Stolen Moments" with, Rodolph
Valentino as the featured perf0rm-
er, is the picture now showing at
the Majestic. The picture radiates
elegance in its settings. while Val
entino Is said to be afforded un-
limited latitude for display Of his
well-knOwn vamping arts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
F0R GOODNESS SAKE
BY Fen Hawks.

II Sonn y. Young, playing , hon.
eymoon husband in .For Goodness
Sake" last night and tonight at the
Columbia. doesn't make you laugh
well. then. you're built wrong.
The play, q two act musical COM
edy. IL full Of tuneful SONGS. witty
dialogue and clever dancing. The
plot. for, unlike some musical COM
edie4 It really has one, centers
about the honeymoon Of naturally
born flirting woman and an easily
acquired habit man. viH, the
bride. played exceedingly well by
Eide Mae. has reformed until she
finds her brand new husband TAX
ing Q cinder out of former sweet
hearts eye. Then she starts. And
from the rate she Travelled she was
= self-starter. incorporation the
husband, Mr.. Young, sends for a
young lawyer friend. The YOUTH
full barrister offers to think out a
pm to cure VIII of flirting. In re-
turn for-the thinking he asks the
consent to his marriage to Marjory,
ward Of the harassed husband.
Tie wild situations which sur
round the brilliant idea which the
young lawyer produces make the
house rock with laughter, not gen.
tie ripples of ladylike laughter. but
hearty applause of an audience that
is pleased. The husband finds that
the idea necessitates that he die.
After discussing numerous ways
they decide on launch explosion,
with the supposed dead one jump
ing into the lake just at the cru
cial moment. Then Vivi will re-
pent of her thirty ways. When
ffiend-husband does show up in
flesh and blood, she'll welcome him
with open arms, and promise never
again. All goes well. Except Vivi.
She refuses to mourn, having heard
the plotters over an extension
phone. The return of the sup
posedly dead husband, who had
spent night in a swamp without a
floor, wrecks havoc in the gay
household. As lin the way of the
musical play, everything turns out
lovely. Vivi repents, promises not
to flirt any more than necessary
provided that husband does not
flirt at all. The lawyer gets the
ward and the young flapper. played
by Franceme Dunlop. finally grabs
back her shiek, Jessie Block, who
had fallen before WIS expressive
eyes. - '-..=.--a-. . 500 4
Mr. Young is funny at all times.
He has the art Of getting things
across the footlights, SO that the
audience does not miss a single
line. He's so natural that you feel
you are at the house party, help
ing to give the new wife the flirt-
ing cure. Miss Lorna Dunn. play
ing the ward, was lovely, as long ,
as she kept to speaking roles, but
her singing voice and dancing left |
much to be desired.
Feature dances given by a team
listed as Bold and Townsend, were
charming. Their offering included
a beautiful showing of the tango. |
Miss Dunlop, dancing with Mr..
Block in aeveral numbers, was WITH !
the exception of Mr. Young. the hit |
of the show. A little disappointed !
in her as an actress, you fell and |
fell hard, when she appeared as a !
dancing coincidence. With Mr.. !
Block, who. too, is very clever on !;
his feet. she was forced to return !
time after time to repeat parts of
the dances.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

Going swayA Read classification IS of
tina Ciasahed Az Section and telephone q
reliable truckman to call for your trunk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
New Vaudeville Bill

Grand opera will feature the new
bill opening at the Columbia
Thursday, and to remain through
Sunday. Seven singing stars will
be in the headline act. They are
Emily Miller, Nine. Gina de Sane
tis. Luigi Mainiero, Aglae Damina,
Joseph Cavadore, Raimondo Sa-
Gala and Hazel Sanborn. Imper-
sonations are to be given Of Melba,
Tetraxxini, Mccormack and Martin
ELI. It has been said that these
singers possess such perfect voices
that when they are heard they
can be easily mistaken for the stars
they are impersonating. Other
acts in the New Columbia bill are
Ben Rubin and Charles Hall, of
fering smart songs and dances:
Harvey. Honey and Grayce. in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

Brushed Wool =
Slip-over Sweaters.
$7.95 to $ll.OO
The very newest Styles some have military collar.
round collar and collarless. Black navy tam brown
rose, reindeer and white.
Other sliP-oUer sweaters in all uool knit.
all the necest c0lOrs, fancy and plain
UeaDes, priced from $3.50 to $685.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
A Featuring of New
Arrivals
Chappie Coats
$500, $3.50,
$3.50

Tailored mannish coats for the school
girl, practical, warm and serviceable.
Some have fur collars others of self ma
terial. Plaid back polo cloths in tans,
greys and browns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Doctor ROod's Wildcat
ShOtcing UP Fine

DIR. II. d. Rood. well known ply
sician and oil operator OF Bartlcs-
vile. has n showing for n good wen
In the top OF the 1,590-foot sand in
his test In the southeast corner OF
the southeast OF l7-9n-Sc.
I'VE touched the sand at exactly
1880 feet and Immediately got con-
siderable gas and the well IL maxi
ing about 4 or barrels Of oil per
hour said Or. Rood yesterday after
noon. The minute we touched the
pay we raised the l0-lnch casing
which was set at 1917 feet. in arder
TO ream down to q shell on top OF
the sand.
we have two or three UNDER
reamer lugs In the hole, and since
we have to straight rcam, IL will be
several days before We can drill in
The well Is rank wildcat. the near
est well being the Midwest a. Gulf
on corporation well in q
1913, which has been showing for a
good producer in the deep sand"
II is expected that this new strike
will create as much interest as the
Midwest & Cuffs deep test, since
they both test out considerable viz
gin territory. AS heretofore stated,
DR.. Rood is Just lucky enough to get
a well any place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Nelo Railroad Into
Tulsa and Blackwell

NpttlAl TO inc NOtlu.
BLACKWELL, Feb. 1.-THE
preliminary work IL nearing COM
pletion and the building OF north
and south railroad from Wichita to
Oklahoma city and n line from
Tulsa to Colorado coal fields, with
Blackwell as a division point, IS
assured. Application for n charter
under the provisions of the Della
ware law will be made I'm the near
future. The capital stock Is as
100000. on receipt of the charter
the list OF officers and directors will
be given publicity and 4 townsite
company will be imme 1!ately or
ganized. options of choice uptown
location is to be taken for Il pas
senger station and freight terminal
in Blackwell.
Coincident with the organization
OF n townsite company an active
survey will be undertaken for both
the north and south and the Tulsa
Colorado line.
Preliminary data has been Sc
cured on the tonnage shat can be
expected from the new Tonkawa
oil field, which the new line will
cross from north to south. The fig
ures show that the volume of freight
within year would more than pay
for the construction OF the road
through that area.
Present plans call for the loca-
tions of several new towns between
Blackwell and Tulsa. one In par
ticular northeast of Ponca CITY, ia
Kay county, and another in the
Usage district in the heart OF tho
Burbank pool. On the route be-
tween Tousawa and Oklahoma City.
n new town will prObably be buiiL
almost due south OF Tonkawa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Governor Haskell SholCs
Boys HOU to Plan the Game

Once again the officials OF the
curb market in New York appear to
have come TO the rescue and saved
The bacon for the bunch that are
monkeying with Governor Haskells
privately controlled stocks. The fol-
lowing is OF interest in showing
what happened this time:
BY Universal Service.
Imperial Predicament Watched.
The street showed keen interest
Thursday in the predicament OF the
shorts In Imperial oil on the curb
exchange. Up to the close of busi-
ness the insiders of Middle States
OIL which controls Imperial. had
contracts for about 10000 shares in
excess OF the amount of capital stock
now outstanding. Officials on the
curb have been formally informed
VI the situation. Under that insti-
tutons rules those who were unable
70 deliver the stock Thursday should
nave been bought In "under the
rue, but the curb exchange sus-
pended the rule for some unknown
reason, thus giving the shorts a
"lght breathing spell.
EVER since the shares OF the Has
heli OIL properties were admitted to
rading in Wall street there have
Osen certain professional traders who
SIaeked them every time they
showed any signs of strength. For
ysars they have been able to inter-
Wre with movements in the stocks
,no quite often did so profltably.
@.uale States insiders have been IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Amerddd to Drill
Southwest of Ponca

PONCA CITY, Fcb. 1.-THE AM
crada OH company, which has be-
come an important figure IN The
present development campaign In
the Ponoa city district, Is to start
a new test In the near future south
west OF this city, at a point Just
north of the junction Of the Chik-
askia and Salt Fork rivers. This will
be In Kay county, several miles
northwest OF the present puul south
Of Tonkawa. II is understood that
the Amcrada has 1000 acres as
semblcd in that locality and the
Marland on company about 5000
acres. The blocks lie west OF the
lOi ana Big V ranches.
Interesting In connection with
this extension northeast OF the
Tonkawa pool is the fact that In tho
Tom Slick test, IN the northeast ot
3j-2j-lw, the structure Is running
so feet higher than In the Conan
company's No. I we'll ON the j. w
See iarm. The Slick well Is two miles
northeast OF the ComAr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Wetumka Test Watched
With Interest

Ever since the Prairie Oil & Gas
Co. made n contract for four test
wells with Doctor Wilhoit on $3.50
basis. there has been much interest
taken In this vicinity. and especially
since Charles Wesley West started
his well in line with the same struc-
ture.
There is gas well bradenheaded
and the hole standing nearly full Of
40 gravity oil in the northwest cor
ner Of 9-9-10, on one of these leases
which were located by Joseph I.
Cromwell OF Muskogee three years
ago. Mr. Cromwell is being carried
for an interest in the property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
PopuIar Head of White Oil
Corporation Announces
Merger

Special 20 The World.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--Consolida-
ton OF the oil properties and other
assets of the United Central oil corr
poration, controlled by the United
Gas and Electric Corp, with the
properties Of the White oil corpora
ton, was announced today by p. J.
White, president OF the latter cor
poration. He will be chairman of
the board of directors of the COM
blned companies.
stockholders OF both companies
will be asked to ratify the merger
al special meeting on March 6.
next. The consolidation called for
the issue OF s1,500.000 s per cent
cumulative convertible preferred
stock OF $40 par value; 10000
shares Of White Oil corporation
common stock of no par value and
the option for one year on 100000
shares OF White Oil common stock.
The United Central Oil corpora
ion opsTa:es properties in Louisi-
ana, Kansas and Oklahoma ana mas
undevelopod properties or leases in
Texas, Louisiana and Cuba,
The White oil corporation. incor-
porated in Delaware in 1919, con-
trolls through stock ownership, the
Crown OIL and Refining Co., the
Imperial Gasoline company and va
Npue subsidiaries. 1t has an author
ired issue OF 100000 shares of no
par value of which about 6S2, 900
shares have been issued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
TuIsa Members to Entertain
nil Men From Texas; Big
Tin1 Anticipdted

Z, The recent membership contest
hotycgu the Texas-Louisiana di-
,5.on and the Kansas-Oklahoma
di,i.lon ~ tho Mid-Continent Oil 4
C,s "a .sociatiOn. the southern di-
,.sjpn was victorious. A team OF 70
,,diyiduals worked in each of the
diyislous with the result that over
dive hundred new members were
nrocurod the Texas-bouisiana di-
yislon securing the majority OF these.
IN ccnsequence OF the Eansas-Okla-
bop,a division having lost the con-
lest n deyolvos upon the team or
mat division to entertain the team
nom Texas and Louisiana Mt a d In
rsr which will be at the Hotel Tulsa
,onlght at Z o'clock. Tho program
;or the evening Is as follows:
charles B, Peters, Toastmaster.
wolcome ,,........B Burt II. Collins
President Kansas Oklahoma d.
vision. You Are Welcome. But
Please Let Us Know the Truth
Of How You Did It."
Response ........ Frank Culllman
President Texas Louisiana di-
vision. Truth Is Sometimes
Stranger Than Fiction"
"My idea Of Gasser-The Recent
Estimate OF Petroleum Reserve"
.........,..... ]. Edgar Pew
'TNe Eighteenth Amendment and
the Oil Producer" &. Burdett Blue
Fighters / Have Known"
............. james A. Veasey
Texas Propaganda
,,..........L Louis ]. Wortham
Troubles of n Secretary.
.,.,............ II. III. Smith
~ Were Running Things
Observation-Disclosures. ID. Collett
"Remhiscences"
...,,.,....Judge John ]. Shea
Five minute ''stabs" by each and
ALL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Wilcox Drilling In
At BriStOU

The II. +. Wilcox test on the Sa-
lone Tiger farm in 12-l6-9. Bristow
district. is being completed today
in the butcher sand. Yesterday aft
ernoon they were five feet in the pay
sand and the hole had 2,O0O. feet OF
oil filling, up rapidly. A late re-
port is looked for with interest. MI.
Wllcox's No. / in 35-16-S, completed
Thursday, Is still flowing at the rate
Of 40 barrels per hour from the
butcher sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Shouting for Well
Southwest of Ardn0re

Tho Amerada Petroleum corpo-
ration Is on top OF the third pay
sand I'm its increasing wildcat
southwest of Ardmorc, i'm the south
east OF 2O-5s-1c. The well Is making
100000 feet of gas just In the TOP
of the 1.555-foot sand and IL Is to
be drilled In sometime today.
There will probably he several
more pay sands encountered before
this well is finally completed, as IL is
In country where one sand lays
above another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Waite Phillips and Gypsy oil
Company Getting Good Wei
Southwest of Henryetta

Waite Phillips and the GYPSY Oil
company are as lucky as ever, as
their No I, located in the northwest
OF the northeast of 36-11-1l, got the
top OF the sand at 2,595 feet and is
making 45 barrels an hour. Just TO
show that they are lucky this we'll
offsets the Barbara Oil company's
dry hole 90 the east.
Waite Phillips and the Gypsy oil
company have reached the top OF
the sand In their No. Q, same farm,
at 2,572 feet and are drilling in to-
dny,