davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Win the Oil Men

Ralph Day Of Oklahoma city.
president of the bay OH company. Is
spending a few days here and reports
that tho Day on companys well on
the j. ) Janzen farm, located In the
nnrthenef Of 2G-2sn-hW. Grnnt cnnn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Big Producer at WyHOnd
ShOWing Lot of Il. S.

The Kay County Gas company No.
in the northwest Of 2G-2l-9. which
came in at 50 barrels per hour after
a l90-quart shot last week, and
which soon started making a little
water, is now showing 80 per cent
b. g.
Top OF the gas sand in this big
well was found at 2,O7S feet oil at
2,O32 feet, and the total depth is
2037 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Standard Continues to Lead
in NelU Orleans Oil Exports

The Standard OF Louisiana con
tinues to be the leading shipper OF
oil from the port OF New Orleans.
During the first week in July, this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Wildcat Test in 23.y-7

r. II, Smiths wildcat test IN the
southwest OF the southeast OF tho
northwest Of 23-7-7, Ia beins
cleaned out AZ l,16s feet and an at,
tempt Is being made 40 reland the
l2-inch casing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

well on the r. l.. Post farm in the
northeast OF the southwest of the
northwest OF 83-t5-1O at approx
mately $500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Ticker Dope

As result OF excess crude oil
surplus IL is believed prices Will
have to come down soon. Loss in
production through appearance OF
salt water in Mexico will not be
sufficient to offset the heavy In
crease in United states output. Re-
fineries are operating roo per cent.
but full capacity has not been suftl-
Client to handle all oil taken from
the ground. Crude oil stocks on
hand at present are around 25o,-
900 900 barrels and OIL including
Mexico. is being produced at the
rate OF about 1,500.0 900 barrels daily.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Mexican
Seaboard which will he introduced
to trading on the stock exchange to-
morrow sold at SO rs on the curb
compared with the low OF 27 Ia on
Tuesday. Interests which sponsor
this stock say that It has suffered
far more from professional bears
than from real damage by salt
water Present rate OF production
should mean earnings OF more than
two million dollars per month and
officials believe that shipment will
continue out of Toteco for many
months. meanwhile shipments start
ed Monday from panuco to Sinclair
Consolidated under contract for
ten thousand barrels a day should
add another dollar a share annually
10 the stock. within so days Off
cials expect 10 bring In wells In re-
| serve acreage.
NEW YORK, July 12.--Sentiment
among Standard oil intelests is that
Standard Of New Jersey will surpass
all its previous records. In last few
years IL has built up great reserves
In South America from which II Is in
a position to replace loss of Mexican
oil. Policy of Standard OF New Jer-
sey I'm Mexico has been proved cor
rect by recent developments In last
year or 80 II has spent In little
money in Mexico, its refinery there
having been closed for several
months but II has spent millions
OF dollars in development Of oil
lands IN Columbia and Venzuela
Developments over the next few
years probably will show Stgndard
/ oil of New Jersey with only big
/ foreign supply Of oil among stand
ard oil group. Policy OF spending
/ vast sums OF money in last few years
/ in development OF oil production is
expected TO be followed by results
that will mean much to stockhold
/ ers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
OIL AND GAS
Leases--suppliss--P ITO.

For sale-Oii ana gas loase on
80 acres, section 6, due east OF
Turkey Mountain pool, 2Sl-H, care
World. Acknowledgement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Wanted Desirable acreage on i'm
mediate drilling proposition 710'G.
World. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Water in the Cat Greek Field

WASHINGTON. July ia sur
vov of the Cat creek oil field In
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
FINED $4,000 FOR
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF

A lesson was given which all peo-
pie should keep in mind, when the
court imposed fines for spiteful in
jury to other folks. The case was in
Wilmington last week.
Charles S. Morris was convicted by
jury on Wednesday afternoon, on a
charge of malicious mischief, grow
ing out of the smearing of several
homes with paint and the painting of
the word "scab," on the sidewalk, was
fined $500 and costs in Court of Cen
eral Sessions by Chief Justice Penne-
will with Judges Richards and Rod
ney sitting.
In passing sentence, the Chief JUS
tice reminded Morris that the jury
had found him guilty with recon-
mendation for mercy from which the
court assumed that the jury did not
wish to see a prison sentence impos-
ed. The Chief Justice reminded Nor
ris that his offense was a most SER
ious one and against law and his fell
lowmen and that it deserved a sub
stantial fine, if a sentence without
Imprisonment was to be imposed.
Morris was a railroad striker, while
the homes painted were those occu-
pied by railroad workmen who had
not gone out on strike. The court
conferred for some time before inn
posing sentence.
1t is well to count the costs in such
cases,
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
A FRIEND IN need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calif.-'T must tell you
that am true friend to lydia b. Pink
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

It is an ill wind that blows nobody
good-moralizes 1.-THE Big Flood"
reel of "Aesop's Film Fables"
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
Letter to Jane Janet
From Dora Lee
Cedar Neck School.
Milford, Delaware.
Octoher II. 1922.

My Dear Jane Janet:-
Yes, I know you'll stop your scold-
ing when you know how busy we are
in Cedar Neck. Everything and ev-
erybody is bustling around, even
our old building is feeling quite proud
because of the newly painted walls.
Did I tell you our teacher was to
have a new desk and chair? She says
she is hoping we all will have new
desks before long.
You want me to tell you what the
stir is all about? Of course it is the
big Parent-Teacher Association dem
onstration meeting, to be held at our
school house, Friday evening, Octo-
ber Goth. It is the first one held in
Delaware and we feel highly honor
ed to be chosen as one of the demon
stration districts.
We will have many guests from
other districts as well as distinuished
ones, among whom are: Mrs. j. B.
Cleaver, State President; Miss Eta
Wilson, State Secretary; Miss Agnes
Snyder, from the State University and
DIR. Florence Bamberger, from Johns
Hopkins University.
Our last project has been about In
dians and our program will show how
we have correlated all our school
work with the story of the Indians.
Miss Snyder will demonstrate the
Modern Methods of Reading with all
the older pupils.
We were all so sorry when Mrs.
Watson heard Miss Bargen, our SUI
pervisor, was i'll and in the hospital.
We all look to her for help and en-
joy every minute she spends with us.
must tell you about our fine at
tendance record for September. Aver
age for girls and boys was over $50.
The girls alone had $3.50. Isn't that
great? 1t is the greatest we have ever
had.
If I don't perish with excitement
[ll write you after the Goth. Ev-
eryone in Cedar Neck will be here,
know.
enthusiastically yours,
Dora Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
TIME FOR PEACE

With the radiophone in receptive
wood all the family quarrels may be
tlr moved by the neighbors without put
ting ears to the walls or opening the
-"Topics of the Day" Films.
DETAIL MISSING
The pleasure of receiving the box
score. bv radio will be doubled if they
have someone cuss the umpire be-
tween the plays. u,s
OUTA STYLE
The only objection some people hna 10
in the wireless telephone is tnat II
furnishes a reason for staying at
home.
South Bend Tribune.
TIMELY FILMS INC.-
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
Blarchards Station

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isaacs are the
happy parents of fine son. Mrs. Isa-
acs is real sick with scarlet fever.
Miss Violet Meredith is spending
her vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Manolia Meredith.
Charles Prettyman has returned to
his work in Wilmington after spend
ing Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Prettvman.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

much Of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
l found a little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and read it through
and got the medicine-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. l at once began to get stronger.
| have got many women to take it Just
by telling them what it has done for me.
/ have young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
! want you to know that am friend
indeed, for youwere friend inneed. ,"
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram
St., Los Angeles, California.
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound be " friend indeed " to you.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
Fire11en Thanked
For Hospitality

The Carlisle Fire Company, of Mil
ford, has received a communication
from the Richardson Park Fire Com
pany thanking them for their hOspi-
tality when they attended the Fire
mems Carnival in Milford. The letter
follows:
Richardson Park, Del.
October 10, 1922.
Chief Carlisle Fire Company,
Milford, Delaware.
Dear Sir:-
The Five Points Fire Company ap-
preciate, and wish to thank you for
the genuine hospitality shown us
Firemen's Night, during your carni-
val. In conversation with merchant,
who was fOrtunte to be one Of the
commercial club of Wilmington, that
visited Milford this summer, he re-
marked that if the Firemen Of Milford
had anything On the merchants in
way of hospit Ality they sure were go
ing some. He spoke of the great feed
that Thad. Windsor set out.
We Travelled the 65 miles to- Milford
in 8 hours, and my men enjoyed the
trip. We had three adjoining COM
panies cover our district while we
were away from quarters. At 1 a.
M, Friday morning, we were ready
for fire duty.
Five Point Firemen join in wishing
the Carlisle Fire Company luck and
prosperity.
Fraternally,
J. N JORDIN, Chief.
P. S.-Chief, would you give this to
The Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
YES. THINK!

The Critic-What, do you want 5000
for that charcoal drawing?
The Artist-Why, yes. Just think Of
the high price of coal today.
Topics Of the Day" Films
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

hams Vegetable
Compound. I have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout,
healthy woma an.
When l was married
| was sick all the
time until I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
XX

Our Cent-a-Word Columns
Are the Best to be found
anywhere in the State of
Delaware and they have
been found satisfactory by
large number Of advertisers
.s.3a.:s:astEssE.sk
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
Death of Ms. Kinard

Mrs. Elizabeth Kinard died at the
honae Of her daughter in the Ponlar;a
section on Friday morning at 6
o'clock and was ;uried a. New Hope
church in the afternoon at o'clock,
service by the R4v. Mr. Merritt. Mrs.
Kiaard w,s S3 years old and her
death was caused by influenza. She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Jno. P.
Wicker, with whom she lived, and
three sons, Messrs. Julian. John ard
Murray K;nard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

d:tion which she never faced before
and while other cries Of wolf have
been untrue there is no reason to
rass unheeded the cry Of to-day.
Prices anticipate conditions and
we shcSla rot lose sight Of tie fact
that me prob. 5le oi1tt-",1 Of tie crop
to be planted in March, 1923, Only
fve months from now, vii &c meas
urcd against t:lc requirements up to
September 1st, 1924.
-Repr;nt from Southern Textile
Bulletin. Charlotte. \. c., issue Of
NoY. 9.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
HIGHER COTTON

@ (. 9 g 9 o g o 8 8 o . . 9 . 9
We arc al familiar with the an
Gent fable Of the wolf wherein boy
numerous times cried wolf when
there were no wolves ard frightened
his family, but wher wolves zeal
!y came his cry went uEheard and ali
we're devoured.
The cotton bulls have for many
years cr.eG "cotton scarcity wnc2
there was no scarcity and no" thac
a real cotton scarcity contents the
cotton world people laugh and few be-
licve.
More t:>s1 six months ago whe:.
cotton YVES far lower than today we
predicted so cent Gotten and we have
done everything in our power to get
the Southern mills 70 Guy their s.p-
plies OF cotton.
We are glad % know that South
ern mills have bought more cotton
than ever before. in their history and
some of those wiz secured their sup
ply around y cents very kindly ad-
nit that the figures given by the
Southern Textile Bulletin greatly in
hacnced them and we believe that
Southern mills are hundreds Of thcus-
anas of dollars ahead CT the game be-
cause Of the information We publish
led.
The mills Of England and New
England have rot yet purchased the
5uih Of their cotton and for once TIE
Southern mills have beat them in
buying cotton and are in position to
underbid them in export trade.
The statistical situation as We see
Il makes 80 cent cotton surety and
much higher figures are probable if
he following figures are as correct
as we believe them to be.
The National Ginners now give the
indicated crop for 1922 as 9,zA2,-
j 900 bales but We believe that $780,
600 will be nearer correct.
Aug. 1st, 1922, carry-over 100000
Total supply Am. mills ....14, 700, 200
American cotton ....-.-.-13,0oO, 900
cupp]y Aug. l, 1928 ....-....1, 100000
These figures mean that there viii
De less than 100000 bales of AM
crican cotton in the world on Aug.
St. St, and from this must be secured
ne supply from August 1st unit! new
cotton is available and also to- keep
enough on the way TO Europe to keep
her mills supplied.
Figured from the standpoint Of
the United States alone we have the
following:
Aug. 1st, 1922, carry-o7er
in I. S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .::,s2s,9oO
1922 crop --..----......---.-- a,S5D,,1oo
Total supply in I. 5. .12.G2s.o0o
, Consumption and exports 12,10O.ooo
In Z. S. Aug. Is, 1929 -. 52>,poG
As very little new cotton vii! be
available until Sept2.n5e" tbs
amount Of 52s, 900 bales VIII have tc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

supply the -Aln"E can Mi.i; ana lu!-
nish exports to Europe.
This 52S,oC0 viii no. Sc available
unless the farmers :u:H loose every
bale and strip thc;: ts.nl> >!can, and
surrender the;r ea;.o2 ra;a": than
hold It for higher p..ceS.
The 12.1oo.oO0 cSts::natcl con-
sumption @nd cxcar:' : N ii&:;:c {
the past year and t,,::osa wh' h:'at ::3r
bea:isi1 arguments clair: thai It WI!
Hot be equailed this yea
Whatever dc,,:n2 :; -, r1:y ac n
experts Will be equal!ed 5. the IL
crease in domestic con aH?t:o:1 as
American mills are Il 5.!>;cr than
last year and many arc now operat-
ing night and day.
ii is yet to be shown that exports
will be decreased and there IS good
.eason to anticipate increased foreign
demand.
In spite of the decline n marks
Germany has already taken 10000
bales as against 245,ooo bales las:
year.
The man who can see more than
a half million bales n the United
States On Augusta 1st, 1923 bases his
estimate upon his wishes rather than
upon statistics.
The higher cotton goes the tighter
many farmers hold and j. Will be
hard to reduce the amount in the
farmers hands to less than 100000
bales.
Realizing the probable scarcity.
shrcwd Spectators will certainly ac-
quire an amount that may be esti-
mated at 5oO,9oG bales.
American mills can rot secure
.hci- cotton the day they use it and
they usually carry a stock OF 100000
bales. European mills must not cnly
have q stock os cotton CT hand ,su!
always afoat and 100000 would be :
low requirement for them.
The 100000 probable carrycver il
! the United States on August 1st
E1a23. must not only supply the An
cr:can mills unit! the new cottor
comes in out must cover the farme,
holdings, the spectators holding:
and provide that ahoat for Europe
Those who can see lower prices I'm
der such circumstances must have {
peculiar vision.
And the end is not yet for the rea
bulIisia force il, cotton is going to bt
the 1925 crop, which must be 13,
100000 bales if the year from Aug
ust 1st, 1923, to August Isl, 1924 !:
10 be passed without mills standing
idle for lack Of cotton.
We have raised one crop of Z,
100000 and have this year o.8Q0,oo(
! both being the results Of the entry Of
the boil weevir into Georgia and tht
Carolinas In spite of several year:
of 35 cent and 20 cent cotton We have
raised only one 100000 bale ccor
, in nine years.
We may raise a crop Of 13,500,0o(
bales next year but evary cold wine
next Marcl, ard April and every rain!
!. spell is going to throw a scare int
the cotton world and furnish anlau
milton for the bulls.
# The season should ce such as to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
EareIc-Sheaiy

Miss Clyde Eargle Of Chaplin and
Mr. Lloyd Shealv OF Little Mountain
were married on Saturday afternoon
at 80 o'clock By Probate Judge y.
=. Ew2r5 IN his office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Ship subsidy, as far as the house
Is concerned, promises TO be back
cone o. legislative program for extra
% congress.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

SALE OF
CITY LOTS
The Ramage place, situated in the
most desirable residential section ol
the city, will be sold at public out
cry on salesday, Monday, December
4, 1922, Immediately after legal sales
The entire place, including resi-
dence, will be sold. VIII be divided
into lots, convenient sizes for resi-
dences. Will first be sold in lots,
and then S Id as a whole, and the
larger arnol It will be accepted.
'PIats of sa ne can be seen by call
ir4g ON the u !ersigned.
Terms, one half cash, balance one
and two years at 8 per cent. per an
mum, with mortgage ON premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers and
war stamps
Said place has been divided into
lots of the following dimensions:
Corner lot, next to Mrs. E. r.
Hipp residence, fronting 90 feet on
Main street.
The house lot. fronting 1O8 feet
on Main street.
Three lots, west of residence,
fronting 81 Il feet each on Main
street.
All of said lots have a depth Of
.219 IL feet.
John M. Kinard, Ex or. Of
Fannie E. Ramage, decd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

. 9 9 . . 9 . 9 . :, . . (. 9 . .
Evening star., 1922-11-19

No matter what you do during
the day. your skin collects much
dust and dirt that ordinary
washing cannot reach.
Fine particles of dirt bore
deep into your pores and only
a cream made with oil can reach
them.
Each night, after washing
with warm water and pure soap,
smooth Ponds Cold Cream on
your face.
This delicate cream contains
Just the right amount Of oil to
work its way deep into the
pores and out again, bringing
every bit of dirt with it.
Wipe it off with a soft
cloth. The CRIME on the
cloth will convince you how
necessary such a cleansing is
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Tour skin needs different kinds
Of care at different times

even after careful washing.
To protect the skin and
hold the ponder
A protective cream must be one
that your skin will absorb instantly.
For its most frequent use is for day
time and evening before going
out and before powdering.
The cream especially made for
daytime and evening use is Ponds
Tdnishing Cream. This fragrant
cream is absorbed the instant you
smooth it on YOUR face. and it acts
as an invisible shield against wind
and cold. Ii contains no oil to re-
appear in a shine and the smooth
velvety surface it gives your skin
is the ideal powder base.
Both these creams are too fine in
texture to clog the pores. They
cannot injure the most sensitive
skin or encourage the growth of
hair. The Ponds Extract Co..
l3I Hudson Street, New York.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Methodist "meetin' house"
to be twenty-o;le story Chi
cago skyscraper. The corner
stone of the new church-ofhce
building was laid a few days
ago at Washington and Clark
streets. in the heart OF Chicago's
business district.
or \ \. I'hntn>.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

All on a Sunday morning.
The gossips of Spreewald, Ger
many, en- route to church. talk
over the latest neighborhood
happenings.
1UttIDatI nal.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Boy sculptor assumed fame will be own
His father pupil of Rodin wants twelve earold make
his mark with genius alone The lad lives in Brooklyn and
he goes under the of Paul Krana.
Il
Evening star., 1922-03-02
White Porcelain
Table Tons. S2.95

SO of these, including those
with imperfeetions scarcely visi-
BILE and those visibly marred:
Three sizes. including 36x24
inches. 4ox25 inches, 42x2S
inches.
Poreelain-top Kitchen Tables; with
damaged: Special. .s6.s5 each.
Folding POrceIain-top Kitchen Table.
size 24x36 inches. sl2.5o; was s25.
Small-size Oil Heaters. with nickel
trimmings. ss,sS each; were se;75; n,o.o,
trimmings. S5.75 each; were $3.50.
3 Larce-size Oil Heaters, with brass
reservoir. $3.50 each: were SS.35.
The following articles. slightly
damaged or shOpwOrn:
36-inch Iatural-wood Settee Tables.
IS each; were $40.
White-erameied Kitchen stools. S5c
each: were S1.45.
2 White-ensmeled Bath Stools. sl.s5
white, ,enameied Bath Stools. sl.45
each: were S2.25.
Brass Folding Fire Screen. "A inches
high. ss.s5; was sl7.75.
White e-enameled Bathroom Cabinet.
mirror door. two shelves. IS: was sl2SO
white-enameled Bathroom Cabinet.
with mirror and glass shelves. s3s5;
Stools. sa.45 each; were ss.75.
5.foot Step Ladders. sl.5o each;
i Oak k-fnished Commode. for invalids.
white-enameIed Bread Boxes. with
roll tops. CSC each; were S1.35.
3 White Apiece Canister Sets. $50
each: were S1.15.
O COpper-bott0m Wash Boilers. family
size. csc each: were Sl.35.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
FURNITURE AND BEDS

Chairs, folding woodwork frames and sat seats 9'c
Folding Card Table eatheree top slightly damaged $780,
was 81. -, .s...
Csc; SI55. e,-e,
Golden Kitchen Stool seat damaged Sis; was -
golden oak fnsh with drawer and towel rack
SAYS each were $3.50. .,r 81
Fnglande Folding COT. frame, vertical folding with
rollers slightly damaged. $3.50; $40.
White Enamel Cot 3foot Size folding head and 1oo wire
link springs. $3.50; S135e. ~
5oot size, folding legs shopworn s4So;
$3.50. -, -,
Springs, 4foot size for wooden or metal BEDS
3 Wire Link Springs 3nch size; useful for camping
Special, CSC.
Funitur nd Be- secton
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Baskets
For Epery Purpose

10 Waste Paper Baskets. small aye
and imported. Special, Csc each.
Spliut Clothes Hampers. medium
size, Special, $50 each.
a Infants Clothes Hampers, splint.
Special, 400 each.
Straw Table Mats. specially priced at
Sc. 100 and 16o each.
slightly Imperfect or Damaged.
/ Imported Sewing Stand. $S.st;
Willow Bathroom Hamper. $s.ss;
willow Market Basket. csc; was
Infants Basket. white enameled.
$2.2b; wAs -.
White Enameled Willow Hamper.
S4.06; vas $3.50.
Largo splint Laundry Basket. s1.a5;
Work Basket, Chinese. hand-painted.
$l,e6; was -
Small Chinese Work Basket, hand
painted. $1.26; was $3.50.
Ivory Enameled Flower Vases, with
metal inserts. $50 each; were $3.50.
italian Rush Shopping Baskets. 16o
esoh; vero 100.
10 nurlap shopping Bags. loo each;
basket section. Fifth noor. ::