davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Murray County Joins the
WiidcdtteTs
speriaitoThs world.

Special ~ Tho world.
AHDMORE. April Murray
county VIII usher iu iis latest outfy
in tho southern Oklahoma wildcat
~ ccpstakos next Monday afternoon
u ceremonial manner when tho
st0uff'r- -MrCarty-FOrnbv tcst IN tho
southeast of l3.ls.3c Will Fpud in
on the Lowrancc farm. Tho opera
'ors have invited all oil mon and
others Interested 10 attend and viii
entertain with refreshments aud
likc iovlnlty Tho location of this
toEi is three and one-hnlf miles
southeast Of sulphur. Tho we'll will
De started with the IS-inch hole and
drilling Will be carried on to 5000
foot " necessary 4 geological sur
voY ~ tho structure on which the
test will drill was made by Thomas
Harvey Robinson, who describes ~
as lying ON tho north foothills OF
the Arbucklc upllft. According TO
his report. the acreage comprising
tho block holds the s1me relative
position 10 tho north ana east Of
tho Arhurklos that tho IloaldtOu
pool holds tu the south und west Of
the Nrbuokles.
Tho Nm1rn,in Petroleum company
So. o ON the Baptlsto farm, in 2U-
,s-lc ir drIlling deeper after pass
ing through the Powers sand at
I399-l,i3O feet. Tho well swnbbcd
10 barrels I'm five hours prior 20
deepening. Wosthoimer- Daubc No.
[ ono tho Fec farm In 2t-5s-1c. has
run tubing and packer and is flow
ing $50 barrels from SANDY lime pay
nt l.678.i.78S feet. Formations
thus far encountered In the Amorn-
dn test on tho W-D farm. Ia 23-
5s-ie. thrco-quartcrB mile south
east Of production, have been COM
pairing very favornbly with those
found I'm producers In the field
proper. This well n now drilling
In blue shale at 925 feet.
Gauge Of tho production ~ the
McWood oil company No, 1 on the
Damon farm, In 25-2s-6w. south
eastern stephens county, showed
$50 barrels with tho tools In the
hole. and increased considerably
whom tho tools werc taken out, with
estimates conscrvativcly reported at
500 barrels. Tho first sand In this
well was topped al l.5ig feet, and
penetrated about eight feet. then
through break and TO tho top Of a
second sand whore the drill has
stopped. Finding Of the pay In this
well, which extended production In
the 2s-6w country ono mile 10 tho
south, has started much activity In
that area. Twin states oil company
has made a location In 26-2s-Bw
offsettlng the McWood producer to
tho west, and tho Magnolia Petro-
leum company has made two locn-
| tions, In 20 and 90, offsctting tho
Twin states and McWood wells on
| tho north.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

cnscy. the principal cnso being that
OF tho Midland Refining company
sIbsidiary ot the Skoily OH com
pauy. through John II. Brennan as
apcylal counsel
SIR. Smith has asked tho American
Petroleum institute To Intervene Do
This matter Tho iuftitute Will call
a meeting 60 consider the Illegal
burdens placed upon the rofnerlc9
bv tho construction placed upon the
tTanrportation tax law by the rove
uuo department, ana 60 nsk tho gov
rrumput 10 come into tho cases COM
mcnccd Ly John H. Brennan IN
Kansas aud try out the question a.
tn whether tho tax WIS Intended 10
npply tD the local movement ~ on
through small pipelines connected
with the roOncrior, and ns TO
whether the t1k 90 applied ia uh-
constitutional uud not Within the
power OF congress.
These caars wcro commenced ~
tho surkhuldrr4 iu rofnory COM
pln|,a 10 Cuioiu the payment ot the
f8N bv tho rumpaulp. ON the ground
that fho tax was Illegal nud VOID.
p4 applied tp refinery business, or
ary movement nf OH through pipe
lines aH am fundamentally "i q
larger business. but not done for
IIr, or game or pa common 'ai-
rIcr.
Tho revenue department has
shown no disposition 10 submit th.
oucstion o. federal tribunals ana
Iludloualy avoids those cafos when
mo question ,uuld bo settled very
quickly ON the other hand, ih.
government iH proceeding in coffee.
tho tax by warrants ~ rcHifaint ana
.s,Izure of properties it payment ls
not made.
10 is claimed That Ih'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

The construction of an under
ground railway at Bombay at cos.
OF about s7.0Oo,00O is under consid-
oratlOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

wealthy were later pardoned and
reimbursed. while the little fellow
recovered nothing.
I'VE observed the making OF a
grotesque peace and saw the re-
placement OF a militarlstic Germany
by an imperialistic France.
I'VE have seen too many laws
broken by those who have cash.
The Volstead act is broken with inn
punlty, for instance. by the rich.
we have seen the department
OF Justice itself indicted by the en-
tire legal world for its illegal war
time arrests and searches and SELF
ure OF property
we have observed that the hous-
ing laws do not protect us against
banditry by the landlords.
I'VE observe that only one thing
has come through the war un-
harmed, and that Is cash. I know OF
no remedy There Is none"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

many 20 plan for at the banquet,
take tho enclosed postcard, scratch
ont the words will not sign the
card and mail II today.
For those who care 10 stay over
until Saturday. the plant operation
committee has planned n trip 10 "a
number of gasoline plants. both com q.
preston and absorption. the trip be-
Ing made IN autos aud consuming q
part Of tho day
sign tho card ana mail Il now.
we want 20 see you In Tulsa,
April 27-28
yours very truly
-. Y. BOCHOUE Sec"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
MORAL STANDARD
BEING SHATTERED
Too Many "Unwritten
Law" Cases in the
Nations Courts

NEW YORK, April i4.--'Unwrit.
ten law" murders. OF which at least
half dozen involving prominent
people are now In the courts, are
now increasing In numbers because
the national moral standards are
shattered Killers. tried and ac-
quilted under tho "Unwritten law"
arc freed because individual Jurors
affected by the universal lowering
~ moral standards, identify them
selves with tho accused and say. 81
would have done the same thing"
Andre TrIdon. leader In psyche
analysis. stated these conclusions to
the International News Service to-
day In an interview.
This morning. In Brooklyn, Mrs.
Anna Glickstein Jumped to her
death because she was convinced
that no jury would vote punishment
for Mrs. Lillian Raisen. who shot
Doctor Glickstoin.
"Acqulttal in such cases as Is in
cvitablc," Doctor Tridon declared.
"Acquittal always means idcntifi5
cation OF the juror with the nc
Cuspd.
before the war the habit Of nus
lands shooting wives or lovers. and
Of wives shooting husbands or home
breakers had AL but disappeared
from American llfc. Today Aineri-
ca has been set back 10, or below,
the standards which were prevalent
In Europe In pre-war days"
War Taught brutality.
Trldon. psycho-analyz!ng tho mem
tai state Of the nation, said
war has taught the world bru-
tality and tho cheapneEs OF human
life. II has taught people TO kill.
war broke down official moral
ity IN all nations. The war liar, or
propaganda, was created and all
sorts OF uncthical things done, Of
ficially.
"Wc saw profIteers gouge us with
impunity and observed that of such
as were punished or fined, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

A portable stove has been invent
ed by n Californian to heat the ma
terials used by tree surgeons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Bio Convention Here
AprH 27-2S

rho Aaaocutlou ~ Natural bnso-
limo Manufacturers has sent inVli'.
ilona to an tho manufacturers W
Caslnghead gasoline, now 'nU,u
"nntural gasoline In tho sputhWcW'
10 meet In Tulsa, April u ana -,
and the chances are thorc VIII u, 10
many rcprescutatives of the lndus-
trv nrcsent ns there were at the ro-
f,neia' convention In New Orleans
and porhaps at the mnrkotor" meet
ing i'm Kansas city, The invitation
follows. .,
,Io the Manufacturers OF Naturai
Gasoline,
"The first annual convention Ot
! natural gasoline manufacturers VIII
| lie held In Tulsn. OKLA, April 27-2S'
under the auspices OF the NAsoclauoh
OF Natural Gasoline Manufacturers
/ A cordial invitation Is given you TO
attend.
| 10 bo a splendid year for our indus
! try, We think II u most auspicious
time to hold this convention.
1.-TWO days will he given To discus
sion OF the natural gasoline induS.
try. It's problems. needs and general
outlook for tho future being gone
into thoroughly. The convention VIII
| close with n banquet
'Instead of tho usual order OF
convention proceedings, I. g, lot OF
papers. It has been decided to have
| the program consist OF complete re-
ports of tho various committees OF
| tho association. IA these committees
! the past year have successfully met
evory problem which has confronted
! tho industry, | nm sure their re-
ports, followed by discussion In
which everyone may participate VIII
be well worth your time and eNpense
of attending,
"Whllo the convention is under the
auspices OF the association, you are
welcome whether your company Il
a member OF our organization or not
1--WE want large gathering OF the
manufacturers OF Oklahoma. Kansas
Texas and Louisiana and your pres
cnce viii do much towards making
this first annual convention sue
cess.
I'VE believe that not only will yot
bo benefited hut your ideas alonl
certain lines may be OF value TO thu
refining industry.
In order that we may know how
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Refiners Fighting to the
Last Ditch

Harry II. Smith OF the Mid-Conti-
uent oil a Gas Assn, has been In
Washington the last several days
attending the Washington confer
ence OF the Trades association at tho
instance and request OF the execu-
tive committee. While there Mr.
Smith took up the question OF having
the government come into the pend
ing so-called transportation tax"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
OdeII High School Notes
{ Marie Fletcher)


Assembly will be held this week with
the junior class in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Parent Teacher Association will
hold its regular meeting Friday.
A ST. Patrick's party will be given
for the debaters March, II with the
student body in charge.
The student body is looking over
samples of plays. They will give a
play some time in April.
The final triangle of this district of
the Oregon High School Debating
League was held in The Dalles be-
tween the high schools of Prineville,
Odell and Waseo Monday afternoon and
evening. One series was held at p.
m. and the other at p. m. The series
of contests was won by Prineville,
with Odell high school in second place.
The i'll treatment and lack of courtesy
to the Odell speakers in the afternoon
series on the part of the student body
of The Dalles high school. supposedly
neutral school, may form the basis for
a protest of the afternoon series by
OdeIl high school. Odell should be
proud of her debate team, for had they
not been hooted at and jeered and 9th
erwise i'll treated they would have car
ried home the honors of the contest.
In the face of this treatment each de-
batter stood his ground and demon.
strated the very best of ability. How
ever, it is better to lose by playing
fair than to win through other means.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
MOSIER

Lane Goodell, State Commander of
the American Legion. was in Mosier
Tuesday.
Chas. T. Bennett. who has been suf-
fering from an attack of grip, was
able to walk to town Saturday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. F. Car
roll Monday. March 6, son.
c. A. McCargar was in Mosier Sat
urday TO attend the annual meeting Of
the Fruit Mosier Growers Association.
c. 0. Perley returned to his home
south Of Mosier last Saturday. Mr..
Perley has been at The Dalles hospital
for the past six weeks.
J. N. Mosier, who has been living in
Portland during the winter, returned
for a short visit in Mosier Mrs. Mo-
sier was called east by the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
At "A meeting of the American Le-
gion Monday night, plans for a hard
times costume party to be given
March Is were discussed. The Y. W.
c. A. was asked TO cooperate in giving
the dance and the support of the com
munity Is requested in making the
party an enjoyable affair. Formal an
nouncement Of the dance will be made
soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
PINE GROVE

V. Winchell, who was i'll with flu at
DIR. McVay's, returned home last
week.
Miss Jessie Turney returned from
Bend last Friday.
The declamatory contest, scheduled
for last Friday, was postponed until
tomorrow because Oak Grove school
was closed.
Mrs. Martin Dragseth substituted as
teacher Monday for Miss Krussow who
was i'll.
Willard Jarvis entertained l6 of his
young friends at his 10th birthday
party Tuesday afternoon.
Bernard Page. who is attending
Behnke-Walker, spent the week end
with his parents.
Mrs. b. G. Davidson is spending the
week with friends in Portland.
The Amicus club, scheduled to meet
this week with Mrs. Ii. M. Vannier,
has been postponed.
Little Naomi Gilman who returned
recently from the hospital, suffered a
relapse and is very i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boardman, of
Candy, are visiting friends in the
nelghborhood.
Herb and Ed Krussow motored to
Portland on business Thursday and
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Porter and
family are temporarily living on the
old Porter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shoemaker
and children returned TO their home
Monday. MIR. Shoemaker has been i'll
in Hood River for the past week.
Rev. James Kaye spent last week at
Walla Walla attending the interdenom-
national conference.
Mrs. Carl Mohr is spending the week
in Portland.
MIR. and Mrs. j. p. Thompson re-
turned Tuesday from their California
trip.
Arvo Hukari and family returned
tbs week to their home in North Da-
kota.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
OAK GROVE CORNER GROCERY CLUB

The secretary of the Corner Grocery
club is receiving numerous inquiries
| for Oak Grove orchards. Sales have
been made at figures that would indi-
cate the early return to l909-l0-ll
prices. The Oak Grove District Irri-
CATION System is one of the best in the
state of Oregon and is directed by men
who know how to cut the corners and
deliver water. to the land owners at the
lowest tax rate in the country, all of
which is attracting buyers of CONNER
cial orchards to Oak Grove district.
The next three or four years market
road funds will be used on the West
Side, which means better roads for our
district. A word to the wise is suffici
ent. We expect to have fine golf links
this summer.
The Corner Grocery club has about
decided to offer prize for the most
attractive ranch in the Oak Grove dis
trict and March II, (St. Patrick's Day.
for cleanup day. We anticipate a
large tourist travel for the Oak Grove
district this season and we want every
ranch looking spick and span. Don t
forget the date. School Board will
please look after the school grounds.
Herman Pregge will not be an easy
subject for the Highway cops this sea
son. Herman says he has his contract
signed up for Coats steam car.
Pregge says the cops will not be able
to hear him come or go, and there is
no state law requiring a license for a
steam car as the Coats car has only
three cylinders.
When or "IF" E. C. Smith puts the
Barton Highway through the Holland
Trust & Mortgage Coz property and
the taxpayers have paid for the grad
ing and graveling, the Oak Grove club
thinks it will be beautiful location in
the canyon for a picnic and tourist
park. Charges will be nominal. Plenty
of water and fine scenery abound.
Mountain climbing will be a pleasure,
as here we have Mount Pleasant
Horn Bros. are developing nervous
disposition for lack of suitable weather
to get busy in the timber and start up
their mill, inasmuch as the capacity of
their mills has been or will be fully
contracted for in the Oak Grove dis
trict for fluming and building improve
ments. The boys say delays are dam
gerous as it means higher prices for
lumber.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
WHITE SALMON
lFrom the Enterprisel

Ira K. Hyde, local apple broker, who
has shipped about 100 carloads of apples
to Steinhardt & Kelly, New York this
season. leaves tomorrow for New York
CITY to look after shipments of apples
to that firm. He expects to be away
about three weeks, and will stop near
Chicago to visit his mother.
At Trout Lake, Thursday, February
%, a well attended road meeting was
held in the church. About rs taxpayers
we're present to consider different meth
ods of road improvement, purposely to
cooperate with Forestry service in their
offer of assistance of $40 900 to $50, 900,
conditional on decision from Washing
ton, ID. G.
The creamery plant at Trout Lake has
been purchased by a number OF White
Salmon business men who expect to re-
sumo operations OF the once famous but
ter factory in the very near future.
Plans have not yet been fully worked
out but no time is to be lost according
to Geo. A. Read, one OF the new owners
of the plant.
Large quantities of ice have been
stored in the creamery ice house the
past week.
About three miles of wire fence will
have to be rebuilt by A. K. Glader
around his orchards this spring resulting
from damage by the heavy SHOWS OF the
past three months. Small trees and
berry bushes also suffered on Burdoin
mountain, says Mr. Glader, who was in
town last Saturday.
Mr.. Glader states that he has decided
to grow larger apples in his orchard as
he is convinced that it will pay greater
returns than the usual large tonnage of
smaller sizes He also believes in stor-
ing fruit here rather than consigning
and rolling fruit early in the season to
be held in eastern storage houses until
sold. He not only believes that the
fruit will keep better here but that
much money would be saved by the
growers. Plans are now under way for
the erection of frost-proof storage
building on his orchards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
STATE TRAFFIC MAN
VISITS THE CITY

State Traffic Officer Salzman, whose
headquarters will be The -Dalles the
coming motoring season, was here
Monday to discuss traffic problems
with local automobile men. He was
guest of honor at luncheon at the
Hotel Oregon attended by l5 motor car
dealers and citizens.
Mr.. Salzman, while here, advanced
a new theory of motor car licensing.
He declared that license plates, the
cost of which should not exceed $40,
should be sold for use during the life
of the car. He declared that these
plates should bear the specifications of
the machine, its motor and make.
Transfers of automobiles. he declared,
should be made by deed, similar to
that passing in real estate transfers.
Mr.. Salzman would have users of auto
mobiles pay a heavy tax, however. on
their consumption of gasoline.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09

The Rebekahs are busy preparing
for their annual district convention
which will be held here March l5.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lowell Friday, March 3, a three-pound
boy. Mother and son are reported to
be doing nicely.
Mrs. II. G. Mason, of Prineville,
was a visitor last week at the Hend-
rick home.
Mrs. Esther Barnes. of Ashland, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Brolier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bates are Portland
visitors this week.
J. A. Allen was in Hood River Mon
day.
The funeral services of Mrs. Martha
Cain, who died last Wednesday,, were
held in Portland Friday and the body
was then taken to Salem for burial be-
side her son.
MIR. and Mrs. A. o. Adams and Allie
Adams were Hood River visitors Mon
day.
The scarlet fever scare has about
subsidized, and the quarentines lifted on
all but one home.
The latest news of interest in our
town is the question of getting out a
petition for the purpose of having the
county line changed. The people who
are talking this up have some good
reasons to offer for wanting to be a
part of Multnomah county instead of
Hood River
W. Glover, of Portland, was in town
the fore part of the week.
Gene Lowell has moved his family
from Wyeth into their home at this
place.
Byron Lane spent part of the week
in Vancouver.
Rev. Ewing, of Stevenson, was in
town Monday.
V. F. Wigren and wife spent Sunday
in Hood River.
Jay Blakeny was a week end visitor
to Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
MOUNT HOOD

Ross Ringer was Hood River Wis
itor Thursday.
Antoine Boettchsr was in Hood River
Saturday.
The Parent-Teacher meeting for last
Friday afternoon was postponed one
week on account of sickness.
Mrs. Fee has returned to her home
in Portland after visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth NJ. Fee, here. and with
friends at Parkdale.
Mrs. John Vauthiers is up from
Y ale, Wash. looking after business in
terests and visiting friends.
Clarence Ringer came up from Port
land Friday to visit his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Ringer. Clarence re-
turned to Portland Monday.
0. M. Dewitt was Hood River Wis
itor Tuesday.
A. C. Jordan is suffering from a
siege of the flu.
Misses Cloy Smith and Lenora Webb
were up from Hood River over the
week end for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn 4. Miller were
over from Parkdale Sunday to attend
Sunday school.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Ringer enter
tanned friends and neighbors at party
Saturday evening in honor of their son.
Clarence.
Fred Rose left Monday for Mabton,
Wash, 10 look after business interests.
Mrs. Rose and daughters. Grace and
Elsie, went to Centralia and Seattle to
visit relatives.
The regular evening meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association will be
held March II.
Russell Curtis. from Parkdale, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
ias being sick at that time.

lies being sick at that time.
Glen Millhouse has moved up to Mt.
Hood where he 10 cutting wood for Mr..
Filz.
The basket sociol which was to be
held last Wednesday was postponed un-
til later date.
b. j. Montgomery and family and
Mr. Austin and Erma we're the only
ones from here to- attend the declama-
tory contest last Friday at Parkdale.
There were two Parkdale judges and
one Mt. Hood judge. Russell Curtis,
of ParkdaIe, was chosen as the best
speaker.
The writer in behalf of the Middle
Valley citizens wishes to congratulate
the students of Parkdale high school
on the selection of subjects for their
compositions in the contest of last Fri
day; also the grade students, as elocu-
tion ability is not all. The piece one
speaks has a great deal to do with
merit.
Mrs. Montgomery and son, Jack, Wis
tied at the Acree home Saturday.
1t was thought best not to have Sun
day school last Sunday, there being SC
much sickness in the community.
There will be no literary Friday
night of tbs week. Too much sickness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
BELMONT
February q, l9

Mrs. Trafford E. Smith left Satur-
day to spend a week visiting her sis
ter, Mr.. Simpson, and other friends
in Tacoma.
Mrs. Emma Epping left Sunday to
spend few days visiting friends IN
Portland.
John f. Wynn came from Portland
Sunday to stay awhile at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Davis. While here he will
cut cord wood on the Davis ranch.
Mrs. Il. j. Nicholson, who has spent
the past few months at East Grand
Forks and Crookston, Mimi, is ex-
pected home this week. MIR. Nicholson
will accompany his wife and spend his
vacation on the ranch.
The prospects are good for our dis
trict TO have a community hall in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Wentz and two
children are quite i'll with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hurlburt re-
turned Thursday from Portland where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09

Elmer, president of the association.
gave a short talk on the aims and pur-
poses of the organization.
VIM. Coate has been confined to the
house with a cold, as have Rev. Reed,
and quite a.number of others lately.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. South
er is about again. Miss Breedlove, who
has been staying a short time with
her. returned to her home in White
Salmon Monday. a.