davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-08-25
Mic nez sama chvala pro Bruce.

Mic nez Sama Chvala pro Bruce.
BSValy mestsky advokat, b5valy
statni senator pred n6kolika dny
Jeste pravni zastupce komise vefei-
ne sluzby, jiz jeifmuz adyokatu
dekovati name "a sedmjcentov6
iizdne na kArach "a drahy plyn.
nynejsi demokraticky>kanddat Sc
natorskeho dFadu kongresu, Will
liam Cabell Bruce, prohlasen byl
iednohlasne demokratickou organi-
sacl jako ucenec a vzd9lanec. ''Su.
chV ma kost" John Walter Smith
della jemu poklonu. protiprohibicnf
sdruzenf sklani pred MIN rcvn9z
kolena sva. John Mahon a Frank
Kelly chvalami mad Brucem jenom
oplyvaji. Ubohy mal5 billie"
Norris! Ami ieden ho nejmenuje
ucencem a vzd6lancem. Ten Jest
jenom odbyvan iako ''muz lidu".
Norris at Sc brani jak se brani.
musi byti politickou mrtvolou. A
jak pax by ne! Ia jeho odvaha!
Bee vNle svoleni vsemohouciho pa.
ma, Johna Mahona. Sci do boje "a
tlfad sentaora. Takova uraaka Je-
no Velicenstva. pana pana Johna
National Podivne to ten ''muz
lidu." Norris hrnci horke politi-
ky zamichal! TAX podisn9, ze ZEN
ska fecnice, ktera az dosud platila
"a pTedniho bojovnika suknich
pro osobni svobodu, Koepigova z
Highlandtewn. zapomina. ze Bruce
odeprel zodpovidati otazky proti
F, prohibicni lfgy. zavrhuje Norrise.
ienz porazil vynucovaci suchou pre-.
dlohu zakonodarne a bojuje pro
Bruce, n6mz vlastn9 ''mokri"
nevSdi. k ci asi pTikloni Sc strane.
Inu, Bruce jest ucenec a vzdelanec.
q
Odstonpi Norris?
We stfedu sahy ssskg by1a konfe-
Erence demokratickych pfed&k1 u
fadovne Fuerstov9, iiz 1castpn sc
governor Ritchie. V konferenci
zadan hyl Norris. jenz uchazi Sc o
1fad senatora, ably zajmu demo-
kraticke strany vidal Sc kandidatu-
ry Norris. jenz pravi, ze vitezstvi
pfi primarkach ma skoro jiste, po-
voli as natlaku a VIDA Sc kandida-
tury We prospech Bruce. Baltimor-
ske Sdruzeni Prace We sch0zi sve
stoji proti odstoupeni Norrise ze
Iy padu Norris poslechne rozkazu
,bossn ustoupf. ze by bylo radno
do pole postaviti nejakeho jineho
kandidata. .Sdruzenim Prace odporu-
cen byl ku voleni Norris. demokrat
a France, republican.
Bruce postaven byl do pole ma
rozkaz Johna j. Mahona. X jehoz
rozkazu skloni sc snad nejenom
mesto Baltimore. ale stat Mary
land! Has lidu - John J. Mahon
Brr!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-08-25
Platy $500 delniki zvySeny.

Vice nezli $500 delnikd pracuji-
cich We Sparrows Pointskych ocelar.
mach dotceno jest zvysenim mzdy q
20 proc, jez We skutek veide l. "a.
RI. Ac 20 procentni zvySeni tyGe &c
jenom d9lnik6 konailcich nadeni
ckou pr&ci. ostatDi tfidy zfizenc1 q.
81 dostanou tSz zvyseni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-08-25

V 1tery povolen soudem roz.
vod ctyfem manzelskym park0m.
Mezi rozvedenymi jest Barbors
Raska. 2Ol Cherry ulice. cd Josefs
Rasky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e24I w. II. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

lcum corporation. was printed by the
writer IN what was then known as
tho Tulsa Post. steve" had IL doped
out that along Tiger creek. cast OF
Cushing, all the sand found In Paw
noe county would be encountered
and gave the approximate depth OF
the Layton, skinner, Bartlesviilc.
aud Tucker sands. IIo wound up by
sayinB; 1T W the best bet In Okla
homn. and acreage can be had for
10 cents nm acre" n In said "a well
known geoiogiat turned down the
whole works while another one had
the snmo idea aa Mr.. Frazier but
missed woefully In other parts OF the
country
Many Instances could bo cited
whore the local people had the right
"hunch' and the courage OF their
convictions, and where cventuaily
great pools have been found Bristow
is an example OF this, and thc real
facts are that Eome of tho geoloRlsta
have missed It aud have ncnrly pre-
vented some good Investments In
that rich field
This all leads 10 the real meat Of
the story, and that is that thero are
wells drilling here and there In re-
mote and Widely separated districts
whore someone has had u "hunch"
for years that oil would be found, A
list of thom would be mighty iutor-
csting reading. but II would be un-
fair TO make e possible that the oil
mon spont lot of money on these
very scattered tests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Operations in the
StreetB,an, Texas, District

Special a The world,
srREETMAN, Texas. Feb. g.
The National Consolidated oil COM
pany's Coleman No. /. one mile
southwest OF Streetman. expects to
reach the Woodblno sand In less
than Il weeks drilling. The log
OF tho well Is almost Identical with
the Humphreys Meador, four miles
northwest, according ta n. l.. I'M,
superintendent of the company =
office here,
The well was shut down several
hours while hose connection was
made from the pump 20 the Kelly
Joint. and Il water line laid TO the
pond OF the Trinity and Brazos Val
ley railroad.
The Sims OH company has re-
ceived repairs for It's rotary rig
from Corsicana. Drilling Is schcd-
uled 10 start again Thursday, The
teHt Is down 1000 feet,
The Livingston oil corporation
has spuddcd " its test on the
Milligan ranch. three miles north
west ~ this town. This company
bought It's acreage and did not
receive block OF acreage on drill.
ing contract as other companies OF
this vicinity,
Scouts and representatives or the
larger companies are here watching
DEVELOPMENTS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

benefit equally from a common
fund, the Otoes have no such re-
strictions and It will be each otoe
for himself.
The Otoes have as yet not tasted
oil wealth. Their northern neigh
bors here, the Poncas, have to a
certain extent. but like the Otoes
the members of the Ponca tribe have
no common fund In which to share.
One OF the Poncas, Alberta Four
eyes, has had n considerable income
because OF Marland wells on her al
lotment for several years, and at
one time she collected as high as
$4,000 a month. II is wealth of
this kind on which the otoes have
their faith pinned.
II is an interesting coincidence
that the Osages. Poncas, Otoes and
perhaps the Pawnees and Kaws, all
OF whom were neighbors for cen-
turtles back in the central west,
should be located finally On reser-
vations that practically border and
that are becoming among the best
known oil producing sections Of
America. Naturally there is consid-
erable rivalry among these tribes,
although they are exceedingly
friendly and visit back and forth all
the time. The Osages have had the
ecs;e on their neighbors thus far. but
Indications are now that at least the
Otoes are coming into their own.
Map shows Many Pools
A rap OF this entire district, OF
which Ne Otoe is prominent part,
shows many well known pools, with
others being developed gradually In
the lists are the western Usage or
Burbank, the Foraker. Frankfort.
Chilocco. Heibeson. Newkirk, Mer-
vine, South Ponca, Blackwell-Dil-
worth, Deer Creek, Bliss Tonkawa,
CARRIER. Covlngton, Billings and
| East Billings and Morrison.
This entire district Is one that
needs railroads. With the exception
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Wen in OkfdhOnidn's
Front Yard

PONCA CITY, Feb. 5,--An-
nounoement has reached this city
that the hig southern California
gusher which came In recently, hap
pens TO be IN the frontyard of Tom
Gilcreasc, one OF the we'll known
Oklahoma oil men, Roth he and
Frank Walling. who is associated
with Gicreaso In the oil business
at Tulsa, are la California at TIM
present preparatory to drilling the
iO-acre lease which GIlcrcase has In
close proximity 10 the gusher, The
report Is current. however, that they
will sell out In California ana return
TO oklahoma 20 continue operations,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
WiH the OfOe RiUai the Usage
and the OtOes the Osages?

pONCA CITY, Feb. GA leading
question among all oil operators at
the present time. In ''Will the Otoe
reservation from an oil and gas
producing standpoint rival the
Osago?" And the other questions
then naturally follows---'yN,iil the
otoes eventually rival the Osages in
wealth."
In the $40 square miles that APP
proximato the extent OF the otoe lp-
dian reservation, the northern
boundary of which Is ~ miles south
OF poncu City, there will be made
during the next six months one OF
tho greatest plays in tho Mid-Con-
tinent field and also one OF the
greatest that the Mid-Continent has
ever known A total of 20 different
tests will start, when spring opens,
TO determine Just what the Otoe
holds.
Geologically no section has ever
been a better bet than the Otoe, and
no portion OF the Ponca city district,
estimated at 80 miles square. has so
thorough a structural basis on which
20 start development although with
I'm this district there are 3S defined
structures. 10 of which have been
drilled aud II now producing,
Tho development of the new Bliss
| Tonkawa pool TO the northwest OF
| the Otoe and the extensive Usage
| field TO the northeast has made cer-
| tain tho development OF the Otoe'
! Some six to eight years age, In the
| southeast corner OF the Otoe, was
discovered the Morrison gas field. at
a point eight miles north of the town
| of Morrison. where development mas
been In progress In the meantime by
both the Magnolia Petroleum ana
the Watchorn interests.
Fine Geological Outlook.
| Within 10 miles west from the
border OF the Otoe country are three
| oil pools, and between these and the
! Morrison development on the east
are five known structures. all ol
which will be tested within the next
six months To the north OF the
Otoe and within the Ponca country
IL the immediate Ponca city OF
South ponca pool producing Lace
barrels day at the present time and
held by the Marland oil compans IA
"A reserve. TO the northeast is the
western Usage or Burbank pool and
12 miles to the southeast the Quay
production.
Numerous blocks OF acreage have
/ hoen assembled within tho Otoe, the
past fGm months, and there are but
few companies among the most I'M
portant that do not hold at leasi
some acreage within the otoe a
tho present time, Oil men declare
that little II any acreage will be sold
by brokers as practically all of 4
has been taken up by the big copt
panies. with five known fields
with oil OF the east, north and west
and at least five broken structures
and many minor foldings 20 be test
ed, the Otoe promises to be one' o
the big things OF 1899 In the oi
world.
Otoes Are Hopeful.
And while the Otoe country 4
getting this monster play, the oto'
Indians with whom are now affiii
ated all the living Missouris, are eN
tremely hopeful that they may som'
day rival in wealth their ancient
tribal rivals. the Osages, who arr
known as the wealthiest people pei
capita on earth because of their OF
holdings Tho difference will be
however, that while all the osages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

OF tho Arkansas valley line of the
Frisco and the main line of the
Santa Fe, the district Is without
proper facilities of this nature. The
Midland Valley cuts across the
noiNhern Usage. the Eastern Okla
homa branch of the Santa Ice bor-
dcrs the eastern edge of the district
the Frisco has line from Arkansas
City via Blackwell to Enid. and the
Rock Island has broken off stub
that runs from Enid to Billings.
Recently there has been cons!d
cradle railroad agitation within the
district and principally at Ponca
City, which as refining center Of
fers large amounts in freights rates
to the builder OF an additional line.
1t is understood that company is
being organized locally TO build the
road provided the project n not TAX
Ell up by others. At the present time
the only railroad building within the
district Is "A spur of the Midland
Valley from Foraker to Shldler in
the western Usage pool. Ponca City
Kaw City and DeNoya interests are
working together to get this branch
extended to the three points named.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
O'ROurke Well Shut In
For Gdsser

The O'liourkc and associates test
east of Brfstow In the northeast Of
the southeast Of 33-t0-O, viii not he
drilled into the oil Pay uniil the
enormous gus pressure decreases. II
IL now making 30 900, 900 feet OF gas,
according 90 MIR. O'Itourkc. which
viii be turned into the Oklahoma
Natural lines today. Top Of the pay
was found nj 2,D3t feet and they are
about nine feet In at present.
O'Rnnrkc ana associates are max
ing n location ana viii start AN off
set Immediately "a the big gasser In
this same section, while the Prairie
on a. Gas Go. has n Nrig up for nn
offset 20 the east and u second offset
will be drilled TO the north.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
With the Oil Men
q k5fPH 4 v1utss. NxIcrY
------------------. -.-----.---.---.s--..

Eugene Huff is back from trip
to Buffalo and says that he saw
Ralph Hochstetter, who sent his re-
CARDS to all his friends in fulsa.
"Mr. Hochstetter has a wonderful
lease in Kentucky which Will take
him the next two years to develop"
said Mr.. Huff, "and the property
is now making about $500 barrels
per day. He has his own refinery
at Lexington, which is operated by
w. Il. Hassett, the best, refiner ever
in this country"
Frank T. Jones, president OF the
Jones p1l & Gas company OF belti-
more. Md, left last evening TO attend
directors meeting of his companies
In Baltimore and in Montreal, Cam
ada. The Jones oil & Gas COM
pany and Waite Phillips are drilling
deep test In the Usage In 3s25-i2,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Claim 92,0 ,000-BarTel
Production for Hickman

PONCA CITY. Feb. 5--A total
production OF $4,000 barrels daily
Us claimed now for the Hickman
pool OF the western Usage from a
total OF 157 wells. In addition Il
h claimed there are 100 wells drill
ing and S5 more locations made,
The production has increased 1000
barrels during the past two weeks.
IL is estimated that there are 10000
men employed In that district AT
the present time.f and oil men esti-
mate that the total investment in the
field now totals between $50 900, 600
and $4,000, ,o0e. divided among 2z
companies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Poncd OIL Man
Undergoes Operation

PoNCA CITY. Feb. 5.---L ", wertz
OF this city. junior member of the
McCaskey- Wentx and associated oil
companies, In ina hospital at Kan,
sas city, Mo, where he underwent
an operation, the past week, for the
removal OF his appendix. Local
physicians who accompanied him
state that the operation was entirely
satisfactory and successful, While
In the hospital Mr.. Wentz win also
have his tonsils removed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Another Big Well In III

Special to- The World
OKMuLGEE, Feb. 5.--'rhc Lyons
Petroleum company drilled Ia It's No.
I. Bunsky farm, In the northwest
of northwest of 2t-it-tt, saturday
evening, ana the well is now flow
ing 900 barrels per hour at but two
feet In tho 2,7i8-foot sand. This
production II at the rate Of 4,S0O
barrels per day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

and also are operating in the Stone
Bluff district.
Pat Malloy vice president and
general counsel for the Constantin
Refining company. is due to return
home today from New York where
he has been on business. Captain
y. Constantin, who preceded him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
Another Casingheud
Gas Plant

PoNCA CITY. Feb 5.---The sec
ond extensive casinghead gasoline
plant 20 be announced during the
past week for the Kaw City-Bur-
bank district OF the western Usage is
that OF the Carter on company and
Ia being erected IN northwest quar-
ter OF 9A26-6c. The capacity will be
5000, 900 cubic feet of gas daily,
Much OF the material Is now on the
ground and the construction Is to
he rushed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

wanted: Block OF wildcas acre
age In Oklahoma for a well, $500
feet or deeper VIII guarantee to
drill within 60 days. Wil deal only
with Zee owners, Describe fully and
send man properly marked. II you
have good looking stuff Il will pay
vou 10 run up 70 81 Louis for quick
aetion with understanding II deal Is
made you will be reimbursed for
railroad fare both ways Long die.
lance Telephone Forest 1850, Apart
mant No. cal. &. IL, Jacobs. Hotel
pranscombe, $3.50 Pershing avenue
y, Iouis. Mo.--Advertiss mont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

is looking as though the provo,a.
provided by the New Y6rk ausr nlls
had greatly agreed with him N"es
w. IT. zahnizer. OF the firm n,
zahnizer & Gibson. is Leaving "a,
New York. having changed M.
plans; and will make the min eas,
instead of going TO Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

New telephone directory will go to
press soon. Amy changes In lstings
desired should he called to attention
of manager. Usage i23.--Advertise-
npnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06
OIL AND GAS
Lsaaes-.-suppliss---P re

For gale. heavy string tools. Bar
gain. Call Usage 97S6 for list price.
Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-06

Drilling Block For Salo--About 20
miles from the burbank field. W. ID.
Reynolds, $40 i-2 Johnstune avenue.
Bartlesville, Advertisement.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-10
Piano and Voice Recital.

A large number of friends and pa
irons attended Miss Annie Kate
Blues piano and voice recital at her
studio on Thursday evening. Seats
were given guests in the large pri-
vate auditorium of the Blue home,
where there is ample room for two
hundred people.
s The program consisted of twenty
five numbers of varying grades and
movements.
Miss Helen Ripley, the attractive
young daughter of DR.. and Mrs. R. D,
Ripley, gave the initial numbers, two
selections from Czerny, and was
followed by Miss Louise Smith who
gave Burton's Valse Legere.
Tad Finney, the younger daugh-
ter of Alderman-Ele and Mrs. Fin
ney, Eleanor Chandler, the bright
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. D.
Chandler, Elsie and Roxie Noodle
and Elizabeth Finney, unusually
pretty girls, charmed their parents
and friends as they demonstrated
their progress under Miss Blues di-
rection.
Grace Coon, who had studied only
few months, surprised her friends
with Sinding's Rustic of Spring,
while Miss Annabel Oberschmidt's
vocal and piano numbers ELECTED ia
vorable comment and much interest.
Miss Blues splendid Mason and
Hamlin was a delight to her graft
fed audience always interested in
her teaching ability and her con-
scientious discharge Of the duties she
assumes as instructor Of her pupils,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-10
THE SUPERVISORS
IN JUNE SESSION
Official Proceedings of County
S0lons as Taken From the
Minute Book.

Be it remembered that at a regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Super
visors of the state and county afore-
said, begun and held in the Chan
Gerry Clerks office in the Court
House in the City of Brookhaven in
the county and State aforesaid, on
the 1st Monday of June, 1922, the
same being the 5th day Of June, 1922
being the time and place fixed by
law for the holding of said Court
there were present: Hons. ]. @. Bris-
ter, President, Dist. 3; H. M Busby,
Dist. /; R. P. Mullins, Dist. 2; ]. l..
Woodall, Dist. A.; John Walker, Dist.
S; members; R. C. Applewhite, sher-
iff; S. B. McNair, Clerk. The fol-
lowing proceedings were had and
done, to-wit:-
Petition. To the Board Of Super
visors of Lincoln County, The un-
dersigned qualified electors of East
Lincoln Consolidated School District,
hereinafter described, and containing
more than ten square miles of terri
tory, respectfully petition that your
honorable body annually levy a tax
on the property of said district suf-
ficient to pay for fuel, transportation
wagons and other incidental expen-
ses, and to erect and repair school
buildings and teachers homes for the
district, and sufficient to maintain
the school of said district after the
expiration of the county public
school term, or to supplement during
the county school term" so that
free public school term, maintained
Continued on second page.)
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-10
Incidents, of the Third Game of the
Demopolis Series.

The third and last game of the series
brought out local people as no other
previous contest had
One novice had barely gotten seat
ed in the grand stand when promi-
nent public-spirited getleman and
business man hove in sight. Imme-
diately the Epworth League assem-
bly, arose to their feet and gave "in
chorus''-"McGrath! McGrath!"
Now everybody knows "Mc-
Grath's" public spirit recognizes ev-
cry good community organization
and enterprise, but on, this occasion
the acclaim was as surprising as sud-
den until some one whispered: why
McGrath gave the entire Assembly a
reception at his store Thursday af-
ternoon when cake and punch and
ices were served along with music
and other "courtesies."
Besides this the McGrath Store,
the Merchants Grocery and the two
banks furnished tickets TO the mem
bers ,of the Assembly for the three
evenings Of the ball games.
No wonder those young people
paused long enough between their
spasms of catchy songs that happily
interspersed the games to say-''Mc-
Grath."
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-10
truth ABOUT LUCK
May Be Good or Bad, but All of
Us Have It.
Writer Who Makes the Assertion Cites
Instance Which Seems to
Prove the Point.

Don't tell me there is no such thing
as luck. l know better. You either
have it or you don't have it. 1t may
be bad or good. Sometimes it runs in
streaks and you break about even. But
we all have luck Of one sort or an
other and we cannot get away from it
and we cannot explain 1t.
Take the case of Jerry Morgan, for
example, says a writer in the Chicago
Daily News. The name is camOu-
flaged, out of respect for his feelings
but long years ago knew him we'll
His father died when he was baby.
His mother was left penniless. Even
tUally she married another man and
Jerry was ill-treated and ran away
from home just after he had worked
through the old fourth reader. Be
cause he was husky kid, he became
a sort of pugilist. That was all bad
luck, wasn't it? He wasn't much of
a pugilist and he lost. fight which
his hackers expected him to win. So
he lost his hackers. Twenty years ago,
in the dead of winter, he walked down
an icy street in Columbus, Ohio.
He was hungry, penniless and an
absolute stranger in town. He had
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-10
w. 0. W. Field Notes.

An exhibition drill by the Uniform
Rank combined with the local band,
will be given at the Fairgrounds of
the city, Friday night, June 18th, at
8 o'clock. The State Manager, Mr..
w. A. Martin will be present. The
public is invited.
Prof. Grantham with number of
his students have arranged to take
advantage of the Mobile encampment
for summers outing.
Gen. A. B. Booth, commander-in-
chief for the South, will receive the
boys in New Orleans, (assisted by
Palmetto Camp No. 27). Gen. Booth
is 80 years old and yet is very active
in his Woodmen duties.
Five companies composing the ba-
tallion of the District with about 200
men will take advantage of the trip
to Mobile.
The drill of the local Company at
the Woodmen Hall, Boadwee Bldg,
was quite a success Thursday even
ing and great progress was made. Re-
member drill, every Monday and
Thursday evening.