davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
WEALTH

Won Glasenapp, vice present of
German Reichsbank, claims that Ger
many's national wealth is only third
of what it was before the war.
That may be true on the surface. but
not basically.
AS in all other countries, Germany's
real national wealth is her manpower
productive labor. Labor, by the
sweat of its brow, will pay the indem-
nifty with the things it produces.
There are only four kinds of real
wealth in the world-nature, labor,
love and intellect.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
WIN Leave Tor yuma

DOUGLAS-Tom Allan, for many
many years window decorator and adj
vertising man for the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company in Douglas, ter
minated his service with the local
store Saturday and will leave We6lnes-
day morning for Yuma where he has
accepted position with a large mer-
camille company. ". Roy Wilder,
Douglas boy, and whom Allan taught
the window decorating profession
probably will succeed Allan, it became
known yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Resorts Given Publicity

DOUGLAS-A brief description of
the various resorts of Cochise county
will be contained in the next issue of
Wonderland Topics, magazine pub
lished and distributed by the Automo-
bile Club of Arizona. Secretary Ely
Martin of the chamber of commerce
yesterday secured the data for the au-
to club, at its request. and will for
ward several photos of the most beau
tiful scenery in the county
Wonderland Topics is a booklet is
sued by the club and given to auto
mobile tourists who pass through the
state. 1t will describe briefly the
many summer resorts of the state.
their distance from the nearest city,
and give information of interest to
the tourist.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Finger Amputated

BOWIE-Ben Kratzburg returned
Sunday from Lordsburg where on the
Friday before he had the index finger
on his right hand amputated. Several
months ago Ben got small thorn or
burr imbedded in the finger which ere
ated a corruption at the bone. and the
finger was opened and the bone re-
moved. The operation seemed to be
a success for time but again foreign
matter accumulated in the wound and
the finfer was amputated It is hoped
and believed that this is the beginning
of a permanent healing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

promising future on
1.-THE concert and op-
|eratic stage to wed
Robert Mccormack,
Ia leading Georgia
business man.
Mrs. Mccormack,
the daughter of Prof.
u. ]. Keller, a wide
|ly known musician
lof Little Rock, re-
|ceived her vocal ed
|ucation III New York
where her charming
soprano voice won
Mrs. Mccormack sew
Ieral places for her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

Mrs. McComack in grand opera Choir
uses and an offer, just before she was
married, of profitable engagement
in concert work.
She met Mr.. Mccormack when he
was q first lieutenant. stationed at
Camp Pike, near Little Rock, during
the war. She appeared on benefit
programs at several army camps at
that time. Now she utilizes her talent
singing lullabies to tiny daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

lows, they improve as kidders. |
know some women who can even
stand being kidded by their husbands
and that's the nltipate test. ..
. : There lis one, form 1 OFF Slkidding
which none of Gus enjoy-thst's the
kidding from an outsider. a Tor
eigner. Americans believe that kid
ding should begin at home-and end
there. They will stand for all sorts
of jovial criticism from each other,
but let a lady from over the wafer
drop a word which is not honeyed
and watch us all ristle,'-(M. NJ.
Marshall in The World.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
TOMBSTONE Paintina Up

Observation-Disclosures painting
of the city hall, which now presents
a liYeable appearance. the three fire
houses in the city are now receiving
a coat of paint, which greatly improves
the looks of the city's property. which
for so long had been allowed to go
uncared for. The Improvement of the
city property is in keeping with other
clean up and paint up improvements
about the city during the, past two
months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Contract is Lei

SAN SIMON-A contract for the
drilling of a well in the San Simon
valley in Cochise county to test for
deeper artesian flow of water has been
let by State Land Commissioner Ru-
dolph Kuchler and Professor G. Z. p.
Smith, of the University of Arizona,
to G. p. Piston, of Tucson. The con-
tract, Kuchler said today, calls for
$40 a foot exclusive of the cost of
casing. The well is to be 1000 deep.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
BETWEEN YOU AND ME

staight line instead of requiring big
landing field.
A few more fool-proof devices, like
horoscopes. are needed. Then some
bright morning well awaken to find
the airplane coming into general use.
When it starts, it will come as fast
as the radio craze.
Look for the airplane to change the
whole structure of civilization.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
suPREME HAPPINEss

They were talking about women
friends.
do you see Emma often?" ore in
CURED
"Oh, yes, quite frequently" the 9th
er replied.
rs she happily married
rs she? I'll say she is. Why, that
girl is so happily married she has to
go to the theatre for a good cry"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
AIRPIANES

The next big movement in science
and engineering will be a populariz-
ing OF the airplane. This is inevitable
now that planes are being made cheap
ly aud a way has been found in Eng
land to raise or lower them in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Son to Institute

DOUGLAS-Dr. Y. Causey had word
from DR.. A. Wilkinson at Los Anamas,
Colo, that DIR. Wilkinson had sent his
son, Frank Byron Wilkinson. to Kan
sas City for Pasteur treatment. The
boy was bitten by rabbi eoyte short
" before the family started overland
for Michigan At the time it was not
known that the coyte was rabid, but
the tissues of the boys neck and arm.
where the decorations were, \ were
cauterized at Trinidad. Colo, by a mes
sage, stating that the coyte had died
of rabies. The coyte was captured
and watched until death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
l8 Years Ago
lin the Bisbee
District

Douglas enrolled another man on
the dead list tonight via the pistol
route. A young Mexican, in the employ
of Judge Johnson of the police court
who was apparently cut of his mind,
was killed by Constable Darnell when
he failed to submit to arrest. In the
short gun duel the Mexican fired first,
and DarRell, realizing it was battle
to the death killed Ramon Hermane
with three shots.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Unusual Folk

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June &c. =
Motherhood, after all, is the best
career" says Mrs, Ann Louise Keller
Mccormack, who gave up more than
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
eRadY 10 Open

FAIRBANK-Project Engineer Al
Jenkins was in town yesterday and
stated that a nice rain fell on consid.
cradle of the new road and he had
drags working immediately, but that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
FANCY WORK

Two old settlers sat smoking in a
cabin far away in the backwoods. No
feminine presence ever graced that
settlement. and domestic arrange
ments were primitive and rude.
The conversation drifted from poll
tics to cooking and one OF the con-
firmed bachelors said: Il got one o
them there cookery books once, but |
never could do nothin' with it,
TOO much fancy work about it?'
asked the other.
you've 1T it. Every one o. them
recipes begun in the same way, Take
clean dish and that settled me at
ce."-Tid-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

10 the QedLn Killed Ramon 6erUldue
with three shots.
The people residing on Quality Hill
are vigorously condemning the abom-
Unable water service that has been in
vogue in that locality by the Bisbee
have Just complaint goes without
saying. For some time past it has
been quite customary to have water
in the pipes and the tanks on Quality
Hill about two-thirds of the time dur
ing the month, the residents who de-
sire to cook or wash being compelled
to carry water from wherever a kind
ly neighbOr happened to have barrel
This week for five days there has
not been drop of water on the Hill.
The organization of the Bisbee Cam
era Club was completed last night at
the Bisbee Gymnasium. The object of
the association is to promote the art
and science of photography.
Miss May Hogan, daughter of Tom
Hogan has returned from Los Angeles
where she has been attending the
convent school.
Cal Mesmer had his left foot
crushed yesterday at the Spray shaft
by timber. He will be disabled for
several days.
Last Evening General Manager Val
ter Douglas of the Copper Queen com
pany left for Douglas on the private
Pullman Nacozari. Tuesday Mr.. Doug
las will leave for nextended eastern
trip,
Ed. Austin, one of the old time pros
pectors of this vicinity, returned to
Bisbee last evening after an extended
trip into Sonora. He has been at the
Transyail mine and said this mine is
rapidly being developed and is now
ready for production on a large scale.
Harry Tisdale, one of the Copper
Queen smelter bosses leaves today for
Douglas where he will be employed at
the reduction plant in that city.
The First National Bank of Blsbee
reports a good business. President
!, Sullenberger said yesterday that he is
very much pleased with the patronage
being extended the new institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
A THOUGHT

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE
81 want to buy a hat"
How about fine derby?"
But I'm going South
''Vatl You would go South and miss
chance to wear soech fine derby?
Why not go to Newfoundland"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
FooLlsHMENT

FOOLISHMENT
Mary went to see a show,
And she was chewing gum.
She stuck it underneath her seat
When things began to hum.
The lady scrubber found the gum
Next day and mad was she.
1t wasn't any good to her;
She didn't chew, you see.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
AROUND THE COUNTY

it would not be completed and that he
would give due notice to motorists
thru the Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
BOOTLEG sCoWs

II Pussoot' Johnson fair example of the dry element in
the wet" American Ship
Board going trade both
liquor question himelf
9tiediy FRap he said: ~ sg7 ~
- e" wouldn't sailing of those ID bootleg
Campbell willing yield the call"
governor again thought
to make the sacrifice and accept the nomination for
senator. noble martyrs Republicans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-28
Hudson and Backom
To Head Own Firms

J. II. Hudson and +. NJ. Backom have
dissolved partnership as members OF the
firm OF The Texpa Drilling company and
will conduct separate drilling companies.
Mr.. Hudson viii operate under his own
name. retaining the same office at 5li
Simpson building.
Mr.. Backom will head the Mohawk
Drilling company as general manager,
with offices at ii Bridgman building.
Associated with him will be Abe Nauf.
mann as secrctary.trcasurcr The Mo
hawk company Is now operating two
strings OF rotary tools In the Robertson
field Of Garvln county. Standard equip.
ment may be added later.
Mr.. Hudson is drilling In the Hewitt
area.
Members OF both firms are well.
known among the local oil fraternity.
Mr.. Hudson has been In the contracting
business here for several years and Is
regarded M a most capable man at his
profession. MIR. BacAon came to this
section some time ago as manager OF
the southern division with the Wolver'
Inc oil comrany. and during his work
In the local fields has demonstrated re.
markable ability in knowledge OF the
game. MIR. Kaufman. as manager Of
the Dflard interests In the local fields,
has charge OF the largest royalty inter
es,s IN this section OF the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-28
Carter County In
Third Place State
Producing Column

During the month OF February Carter
county was still running third in the
column of producing counties OF the
state with average daily production of
56,OG3 barrels Topping the list was
Usage county with average daily PRO
duction OF 1906 barrels. and coming
second was Greek county with 7lo24
barrels.
Average daily production Of the vari.
Gus pools comprising the total of Car.
ter county was as follows: Hewitt, 49,.
O04 barrels; Healdton. 20166 barrels;
Fox and Graham. 1898 barrels.
The Robertson pool of Garvin county
had an average daily production Of 7sS
barrels during the month of February,
Caddo county had 1878 barrels and Pom
totoc county 702 barrels.
Cotton ana stephens counties showed
2O.5O4 barrels during the month, divided
as follows: Loco. 2,OO7; Comanche, 707
barrels; Duncan. 1919 barrels, and Wal.
ters 2,3ll barrels
Production Of other counties of the
state averaged daily as follows:
Washington. 1850 barrels; Nowata
and Rogers, 7OO2, Tulsa. 10, 5O7; Okmni
gee, 94,755: Okfuskee. 2S,Ss0; Muskogee
and Waggoner. 2.sSS; Pawnee, 1858;
Payne, 1922; Kay, 5,OS9; Garfield and
Noble. 10 .49l.
According to figures of pipe line runs.
production of the state during tie
month Of February averaged daily $780,
6j7 barrels showing a gain of 2i,c%'
tarrels mo.e Than the daily averase
dur!ig the m"i n Of January.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-28
Amerada To Deepen
No. 2 To New Pay

Following the finding of the pay
In the WestheimerDaube well, many
new locations. which have been pend
ing awaiting ther esults Of the WD
test. are expected TO la announced
within the next few days.
The Anerada Petroleum Company
is moving back tools TO its No. on
the Sammy Baptiste farm, in the south
east corner of the northeast quarter
OF the southeast quarter OF section
20. 5s-1e. westo ffset to the W-D
and will resume deeper drilling in
search of the WD pay. This well
is now spraying about 40 barrels
daily from sand drilling through at
1230.Cl feet Gas from the we'll is
being used in other operations in the
field.
Amerada Petroleum Company's No
.. on the Sammy Baptiste farm, in
the southeast corner OF the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter OF section 81,
belle, is drilling at $50 feet. Forma.
tons encountered in this test thus
far have been running very similar
to those found in the discovery well,
Amerada Petroleum Company has
completed rigging up its No. l on the
Westheimer-D -Daube farm. in the south
west corner Of the southeast quarter
OF the northwest quarter Of section
2s. 5s.1e. and is ready to spud. This
location is about three.fourths mile
southeast of the W.D well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-28
Noco And Cleage
Firms Consolidated

ST. LOUIS.-Consolidat Of Cleage
a Co. Of 81. Louis with the Noco Petro.
leum company Of New York and Kansas
city was announced today by Thomas
u. Cleage. president Of the former con.
cern.
The name Of the new company will be
the Noco oil Products company. accord
ing 10 Cleage, who will remain in charge
OF the company.
Cleage & Co. own and control the out
put OF more than score of filling sta.
tons in st. Louis and vicinity and was
the largest Of the Independent oil com.
panies operating here.
The Noco Petroleum company and its
subsidiaries. said TO have assets OF Sle,.
900 GOO. which include oil leases produc.
ing more than 1000 barrels daily, three
refineries aud lubricating plants and II
tank line
Under the terms Of the consolidation
the Noco company will erect additional
filling stations for the Cleage company
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-28
W.D Well Flowing
200 Barrels From
Pay at l,67S Feet

4 f2-hour guage of the production
of the Westhemer.Daube well on the
lee farm, in the southwest corner OF
the northwest quarter OF the south
west quarter of section 81. 5s'lw.
Amerada district. taken between p.
M, Monday and 4. M, Tuesday,
soSwed total natural flow of iOj bar
rels. or at the rate Of better than
200 barrels daily. The we'll was drill
ing this morning in hard sand lime
at 1880 foet. showing penetration OF
50 feet Stree the top of the pay was
reached NJ 1913 feet. Whether or
not the drill was still in the pay this
morning could not be definitely re-
ported.
The fact that the oil is coming from
sandy lime formation, which is new
Day formation in this section of the
-tate. may mean the orening Of big
possibilities. According to dope
limo formations usually run with
greater regularity than do sands If
the present formation producing in
the W-D well proved to be the Penn
sylvanian' limo. as it is believed to be
by many il is very probable that it
will be found underlying the present
production of sands in the Amerada
wells, and VIII extend over a large
area.
In some of the fields in the north
ern portion Of the state, production is
found in sandy lime with very good
results. Among these are the Deaner
and LyorsOuinn pools. where wells
with yield renging from 100 TO 1000
barrels have leen brought in from
producing horizons have been uncov-
from 29OO TO 26OO feet. In the Usage
and al Jining counties more than three
producing h'rizons have been uncev-
cred below the top Of the Mississippi
lime. drpend'ug on the immediate
locality. end ranging in depth from
1000 70 $500 feet with production from
% to 1900 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-28

Thomas was never n political force
In the usual sense that the term Is
used. The matter of controlling votes.
and making trades, and ruling the
caucus as the distributor OF patronage,
was not his method.
But continual work. and a watch
full eye, and pretty orderly nina
and ability 10 argue point tirelessly,
he seemed TO WELD more power than
he really had.
He chose always TO be "administra-
ton leader" which under the Haskell,
Cruce and Williams regime did not get
the same amount of criticism as the
title at present might get. :
In fact, he favored the plan Of max
ing the administration" the whole
show, by using the commission form
of government for the state.
Now that the commission form has
fallen into the rank OF back numbers,
with the manager" plan holding the
mind OF supposedly forward thinker,
perhaps Thomas would even take that
plan for the state control of affairs.
Exercises y Monopoly ut Medicine
Park.
He has demonstrated in his rule OF
his Medicine Park domain, that he is
there with the big stick when ii comes
TO monopoly of control. Within the
confines OF that claim. Thomas is the
man at the box office.
During the 1920 campaign for con
gress in the Sixth district, the follow
ers of l.. NJ. Gensman, Republican
candidate, declared Thomas had in
timated the sale of Medicine Park. in
order 10 tear his name away from the
association with that place. Thomas
did announce that he had sold th'
holiday resort, and went his wa,
campaigning.
He lost, like all the other Democrat.
except a few in Oklahoma county
And II was not until recently in Okla
homa county district court, that thu
actual fact that he was in good faith
on the sale Of Medicine Park became
known.
Thomas in his court won the righ
to keep the $4,000 earnest none,
which the prospective purchasers hat
put down TO make the deal possible
Nothing like cold cash TO settle {
political squabble.
Thomas was 4 school teacher in hi
early manhood, and perhaps this ex
perience gave his face the seriou
aspect il now has. He used tn
teaching profession 10 make none.
10 proceed with a legal education
and came from his Indiana home 1
Oklahoma City in 1900 TO begin tn
practice Of law.
IL was year later that he sough
his fortune at Lawton.
Had William Jennings Bryan beel
successful in 1896, Thomas probabl,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-28
OFFICIALS ARE
INCLUDED AMONG
Law vIOLAIORS
Prohibition Officers Raped
for Methods of Procedure
by Senator From
Montana
BY THOMAS j. WALSH
L. :, Senator from Montana.

l. -. Senutof from MOhtaHa.
WASHINGTON. - Lawlessness In
the Department OF Justice was bad
enough before Mr. Palmer's time, but
il received a tremendous impetus
through the utterly illegal and flag
rantly inhuman raids he ordered.
This example is still exerting an
evil influence in our national life, of
fetal and private.
The most dangerous form of lawless-
ness is that committed by officials OF
the law. If the attorney general OF
the United States can violate the
constitution. defy the statutes and
disregard decisions of the supreme
court. what can you expect from les
ser officials and the people?
Cites PrOhi Agents.
An enormous amount of lawlessness
is prevalent in connection with the
prohibition statutes For that very
reason. officials should scrupulously
obey the law themselves in enforcing
law. When they do not, as they fire.
quently don't particularly in the mat
ter of search and seizure, they are
inculcating disregard for law
A man with bottle of bootleg whis'
key secured by unlawful means may
chuckle over his possession. An en-
forcement officer may feel he is
justified in seizing that bottle even
Roth wrong
1t is easy TO condone violations
when results favor your own inter-
ests or beliefs The director Of a great
industrial corporation may give his
approval when the offices of labor
organization are rifled without warn
ing. or meeting of strikesr is un'
lawfully suppressed.
on the ether hand these same
workinglnen or the public at large
may feel gleeful when secret service
agents of the Department of Justice
break into the office OF that same
corporation director without warrant
or notice 70 secure evidence. let us
say, in a suit for unlawful trade con
splracy.
Forget the Principals.
Both sides forget that much
greater principal is at stake than the
issues involved in any particular in
stance. Both are breeding disrespect
for law and undermining the founda'
tions OF ordered social life.
This spirit leads men, both indi
vidually and in groups, TO take the
law into their own hands. Hence we
have murder lynchng bees, race riots
mob violence.
You can find just as fine principles
as exist in our constitution in the
constitution Of countries like Mexico
But they don't mean anything. be
cause from the beginning they never
have been respected by government
/ officials. II follows naturally tina
/ the common people will not respec
them.
Principals Must Live.
The principals defended in my re
report-the freedom of speech ant
assembly. the right Of people to b.
secure against unreasonable searche
and seizures--have been the prou'
boast of our nation from its founda
tion. We have claimed they were tn
vital things which. distinguished fire
democracy from a despotic monarchy
And these principals must be livin
factors In our national life II III
grave Industrial, economic, social an
financial problems We have 10 NEE
are to be settled by orderly const
tutional means and not end in revolt
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-28
Felmlee Completes
Rig in 16-5s.1w

Felmlee Oil and Development COM
pany has completed the rig for its test
on the VIII II. Smith farm in the north
east Of the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter Of section l6, 5s-lw,
and is now moving in boilers. The oper'
ators OF this test are completing a dam
located in the center Of section Is, js-lw.
which is reported will impound a lake
Of water 20 feet deep and one acre
square. The dam. which is being built
Of clay and timbers. will be 10 feet long
and located at the meeting point OF two
canyons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-28
Franklin Rerunning
Casing in 17.5s.le

Writ Franklin Is re.running the 1914
inch casing TO a depth OF 57j feet in
his test on the George farm. in the
southwest corner OF the east half Of
the northwest quarter OF section L.,
isle, one and one.fourth miles north
west Of the Amerada production.