davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-01

ing caution in the travelling nnhlic by
means of advertisements. It was an
nounced that the number of fatal. street
accidents in the past nine months had
declined II per cent, the Lord Mayor, in
congratulating the council, pointed out
that whereas London contributed only
1000 pounds annually to the prevention
of accidents the United States spent
40, 600 pounds.
London, Feb. 3rd.-Another brilliant
wedding reception was held at Bucking-
ham Palace this evening. Mr.. Lloyd
George and the Marquis of Curzon took
occasion to present privately and inform
ally to Princess Mary the gift of the Ca
binet Ministers, three beautiful pieces
of antique silver. Princess Mary ex-
pressed her delighted thanks.
Dublin. Feb. 23rd.-The 9 remaining
Ulster captives, mostly special consta-
bles, who are held by the Sim Fein. it
is reported will be released tomorrow.
London. Feb. Oath. -Viscount Har-
court died here last night, aged SO years.
London, Feb. Oath. Replying to a
question in the House of Commons yes
terday, Sir Robert Horne, Chancellor Of
the Exchequer. said that Great Britain
had not yet received a penny of war
indemnity from Germany. The cost Of
maintaining the forces of occupation
amounting to over a thousand million
gold marks had been repaid to the ex-
tent of $40, 600, 900 marks. Of this sum
922, GAO, 600 had been paid TO Canada and
Australia.
Dublin, February 24th.-Evacuation Of
troops from Ireland will be resumed next
week, it was announced today. Two
special steamers under Government ord.
ers will leave the port of Dublin early
in the week with troops and military
stores.
London, Feb. 24th,-That the Govern.
ment realizes the need of strengthening
its position in the country, particularly
in view of the recent by.election and
prospective general election is shown by
an announcement that a big campaign
in the country is to be undertaken by the
ministers. Mr.. Lloyd George will open
the campaign with a presentation of the
Governments policy. It is understood
that he will speak in England, Scotland
and Wales.
London, Feb. 24th.-A despatch to the
press association from Dublin reports
that Michael Collins is in bed suffering
from influenza. The despatch adds that
Eamonn j. Duggan, Minister of Home
Affairs in the Provisional Government is
accompanying Arthur Griffith to the
London conference.
, 1922-03-01
LOCAL.

The Creole sailed from here at 6 0. m.
yesterday with mails and passengers
for st. Thomas.
, 1922-03-01

near future, when we will be prepared
to make quotations from the report re.
ferred to.
, 1922-03-01

To the Editor st. Croir Avis."
Dear Sir:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
in Ten Minutes

VOUR dealer will develop Direx rolls for less
than you usually pay But if you want to
see results right away, it is great fun to develop
the roll yourself at home. All you need is the
simple, inexpensive Direx Developing Outfit
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
No Negatives - No Printing

NO 7VeBdH7es = no Prn1ing-
Just Pictures
10 minutes after you start developing, YOU
Will have, on the same paper that was in
the camera, finished pictures. velvetv soft
IN tone, and with detail and light-and- shade
values that will delight you.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Dre1 Duplicates and enlargemenfs
Are Extraordinarily Fine
k>VEkY reproduction is perfect in tone and
- quallty-and enlargements are as easy and
as quick to make as duplicates In Direx oriai-
nails duplicates and enlargementst the soft, glossy
sepia fmsh costs no more than black and white.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-24
PHONY CHECKS GET YOUNG
MAN INTO SERIOUS TROUBLE

Jack Halt of Vale, wrote @
bunch of phony checks there last
Saturday and cashed them in the
was very sick boy in the Ontario
city bastile, for he was caught here
within an hour and half after he
slipped Ike Robinette, his spurious
slip of paper in Vale.
Ike found that the paper lacked
the authority to get the real coin OF
the realm for the sum 1t represent.
end, and having a hunch that Halt
would beat 1t for Ontario, he did
some detective work on his own ac-
count. He telephoned to Clarence
Crouter of the Alexander store what
had happened and a description OF
Halt. Thus equipped Mr.. Crouter
went out onto the street and found
Mr.. Jim the Penman" in few
minutes, called Judge C. M. Stearns,
as an emergency officer, and had
the artist in jail in no time.
The shock of his arrest upset
Jacks nerves, He threw a fit, and
was sick boy for quite awhile, so
sick in fact, that officers called DR..
w. j. Weese, city health officer, to
look after him. Given a little time
to compose himself however, proved
all that Jack needed for recovery.
Shortly after he was apprehended
II was learned that Jack had slipped
one of the Vale hotels piece OF
waste paper with his signature gar
nished thereon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-24
LOCAL PERSONALS

ID. b. Clay came down from Crane
Thursday to move his family to the
railroad terminal town in Harvey
county. Mr.. Clay purchased a pool
hall and cigar store there in June,
and reports business brisk in Crane.
D. w. Powers and j. A. Lakness
were Boise visitors last Friday.
They went over to arrange attrac-
tions for the County Fair, and they
secured them. Among other at
fractions they are going to bring
here are troupe of diving girls for
the Sage Brush Trail.
Patsy Joyce was down from Bue-
lah over the week end.
A. A. Smith Of Baker, who for
years was the representative of
Democracy in the lower house of the
legislature, was an Ontario visitor
on Friday and Saturday, going to
and coming back from Burns. While
in Ontario he stopped Long enough
to mix some political medicine with
friends here. AL. is not candi-
date for office this fall, but he is in
terested in the game nevertheless.
Miss Derce Dearborn, who has
been attending the summer session
of the Cheney Normal, at Cheney,
Washington, returned home last Sat-
urday, and will remain here for four
weeks before returning to complete
her course for Normal diploma.
Miss Gladys Udick has accepted
position in the school at Robinette
for the coming term.
Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Griffin of Val
ley View, motored to Cheney, Wash,
to accompany their daughters, Miss
es Jessie and Margaret home from
the Normal school there.
Miss Elsie Poole is visiting her.
sister at La Grande, making the
stay there a stop-over ON her return
from the Cheney, Washington Nor
NAL.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-24
SOUGHT TO ENHANCE CHARMS
Roman Beauties Well Knew the Value
Of Time Spent at the Toilette
Table.

The toilette of the Roman beauty
was vastly important affair. The
maids who assisted In 1t were usually
Greek slaves, and the length of time
devoted to it may be judged from the
fact that like beauties of France so
many centuries later, the Roman
woman often had the poets and the
philosophers Of the day to divert her
Curing Its progress, a favor of which
they seem to have been less apprecia-
tive than their descendants In France.
The equipment for the toilette was
both elaborate and complete. Combs,
mirrors Of FURNISHED bronze, bottles
for perfumes and boxes for rouge and
whitening preparations are all to be
found in collections of Roman toilette
articles, and many are the harsh
v~1rds on the subject of the feminine
toilette to be found In the writings Of
their masculine contemporaries who
disapproved of charm in their women,
yet seem with masculine Inconsistency
70 have disapproved equally Of women
without cnarn.
Effect Of Hadiatino Seeds.
By careful measurement of the
quantity Of carbonic acid produced by
terminating radish seeds, Alfred c.
Redfield and Elizabeth M. Bright, both
Of the Harvard medical school, found
that seeds which had been exposed to
the action of radum rays produce
that gas more rapidly than those that
have not been radiated. Production of
carbonic acid gas is measure of the
rate of metabollsm, which is the proc
ess Of growth and breaking down
that takes place In all living matter.
Washington Star.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-24
Effect Of Radiatino Seeds.
Odd Experience.

Ono dark eight when was driving
along lonely road, my horse became
frightened and refused to proceed. In
looking ahead to discover the cause I
saw a ghost-like figure standing in the
middle of the road. Believing that
someone was trying to frighten me,
I whipped the horse and attempted
to run .he joker down. l was very
much surprised when I ran my horse
completely through the ghost-a dense
pillar Of fog rising from a mud pud-
dle.-ChicagO Journal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-24
New Powerful Machine Gun.

Remarkable possibilities are con-
ceivable in connection with a power
driven machine gun, said to have
originated in Germany, but which is
now being developed in this country,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Besides having several advantages
over other machine guns, 1t is, or
rather will be when it is fully devel-
oped, driven entirely by external pow.
er, such as an electric motor, or gas
oline engine.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-24
FRUITLAND BENCH

New Candy Kitchen Opened Friday
Friday marked the opening of an
other industry for Fruitland when
new Candy Kitchen and lunch
room was opened in the new John
son building on the south side of
Main street near the postoffice. The
proprietor is Mrs. Langdon of Nam
pa, and the name selected is Den
o. Sweets, taken among fifty other
submitted to the new owners.
G. III. Sargent with herd of fifty
OF the finest Jerseys In the north
westt, has just been informed that
his herd has been put on the ac-
redited herd list which means he has
permit to ship any of his herd any
where in the United States without
having them re-examined by an Of
ficer as to their tuberculin condition.
This speaks well for Mr.. Sargent's
herd. This is the second time he
has had them tested and neither
time has there been one to show
tubeucular symptoms.
John Heckes left Wednesday for
Salt Lake City where on Friday Is
expected to occur his marriage to
Mrs. Evelyn Allen of Mountain
Home. Mr.. Heckes is proprietor of
the Fruitland Garage. and is we'll
and favorably known here. Upon
their return they will be at home at
the Mrs. Royston home.
A number of friends of VIM.
Hollenbeck came In Wednesday
evening to remind him of his birth
day anniversary, and to make the
natal day a happy remembrance.
Word reached here Sunday that
Miss Alice Kline, sixth grade teach
er in the Fruitland schools last year,
was on Saturday married to William
Baxter of Barber. Mrs. Baxter has
been engaged to teach In the Bar
ber schools, and Mr.. Baxter is en-
ployed there with the Lumber COM
pany.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-24
MAN FROM OWYHEE
DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION

John l.. McGinnis, the 13 year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. BcGinnis
OF the Owyhee district. died at the
hospital here Monday following an
operation for appendicitis. Fun
eral services were held yesterday at
the Owyhee school house and were
attended by neighbors. for miles
around who came TO mark their re-
spect for the young man and their
sympathy for his parents.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-24
Millinery schools Scheduled

Tentative arrangements have geen
made for three millinery schools to
be held the last OF September In the
Vale, Adrian and Dead Ok Flat COM
munities. Women who are inter-
ested in getting instruction In mil
linery should consult with Mrs. EN-
ma Humphreys of Vale. Mrs. N. 8.
Pheian of Adrian parma p. o. or
Mrs. p NJ Boals of Oregon Slope
(Payette p. o. Miss Esther Cooley
clothing specialist for the Oregon
Extension Service. will have charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

maintained at indicated lovcls.
ono OF the most sensational wells
IN tho pool is the No. Holmes of
The Independent OIL and Gas Co.
aud Mcmahon, along the south line
of the southwest OF tho southeast Of
l3-1t-11. This well was ~ days old
on Friday and was flowing 17i bar
rels per hour on that day. Since II
was drilled IN on February this
well has made moro than so 900 bar
rels aud has never made less than
1000 barrels per day. II Is two lo-
cations west OF the Gladys Belle oil
rompnny's No. !. which was also
drilled In on February 3. and which
was flowing l05 barrels per hour on
Friday. The Lyons Petroleum COM
pany Is drilling the south offset uf
The big Independent well and the
Independent is due In with the east
Offset of tho hlg we'll
No. / Holmes we'll of tho ndc-
pendent and Mcmahon. which was
drilled IN on November - In the
southwest corner OF the southeast
OF l3-1l-l1 aud which started at
200 barrels daily is now making bet
ter than 1900 barrels per day anp
has produced more thdu 10000 bar
rols and it, flow 10 Increasing
The No, 4 Holmes we'll uf the In
dependent and Mcmahon. on the
north line of the SO-ucrc lease. was
81 days old on Friday ana ~ flow.
Ing more than 1900 barrels daily.
II has produced above 100000 bar
rels of oil since being drilled in.
North of No. 4 Holmes is waite
Phillips first big well I'm the pool
IA I4ft lU IN N "a oil "a al
ls flowing 90 barrels hourly. West
Of the Phillips we'll the Gypsy OIL
company has we'll 40 days old that
Is producing 1900 barrels daily
Approximately two miles straight
south OF these gushers aro tho orlgi-
nal wells in the pool and they. too.
have made production records, No.
Robert Barnett Of the Lyons Pc
trclcum company and the lndinhom1
Refining company came IN on sep
tcmber \, 1924, In the northeast cor
ner Of tho southwest OF 25-ll-1l
flowing 1888 barrels, aud Vt 172
days old on February ~, this well
was producing 44S barrels. II has
produced more than 10000 barrels
to date and Nos 2, 3 and Barnett
Of tho Lyons and lndiahoma com
panIcs had produced 200, ,4S6 barrels
up to February /. These wells were
completed on September 3, Septcm-
ber rs and December 2, respectively
Their product has brought more
than $60O,000 to the operators Tho
Lyons and indlahoma have 10 wells
producing about 5000 barrels daily
I'm this pool and have approximately
300 acres to develop.
Most OF the wells referred to above
are I'm the deep sand around 2.7Os
feet but one of the greatest leases
In the pool Is the 40-acre lease OF
the Josey on company, the Lowry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
FOREIGN TRADE
GOVERNS WHEAT
Net Gains in Chicago
Similar to Those Made
for Argentina

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S--Foreign mar
kets were again the paramount in
fluence on the Chicago board of
trade today. With Argentine report
ed cents higher on wheat, an eN-
actly similar net gain was recorded
here. Corn finished unchanged TO
l-4c higher. Oats Is to 1-Ac high.
er and provisions sc lower TO Z I-2c
higher, although cured products
made a new high mark for the sea
SON
Wheat started higher In sympathy
with Liverpoops bullish action on the
Argentlne's crop estimate OF IS 900. e.
GOO less bushels this year than last
Profit taking operations forced prices
downward and absence OF decided
support encouraged shorts to in
dulge in their fnvorite trades. AS n
result the Buonos Aires close at n
3-cent advance came when the nit
was oversold The longs made the
most of the chance and the bulge
was continued right up TO the final
bell.
Corr was weak in tho early trading
but a falling off In country offerings
coupled with a fair export business
and advices that the seaboard inter-
ests were coming TO terminal mar
kets for grain, gave ground for good
support. Tho close was strong.
Oats were about steady, but trade
in them was light.
Provisions were moderately active.
The higher prices for live hogs had
the usual effect but locals and cash
houses were good buyers OF lard and
only scattered commission houses
were making offerings In the pit.
The top OF si0.4j for live hogs was
a new high for the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Burns oil corporation. Independent
OIL and Gas Co. aud Mcmahon. In
the southwest of tho southeast Of
2i-1t-t1, midway between the hig
wells In 25-il-lt and those in "a
i1-l1. The first well ON tho Josey
40 was drilled In December t2 and
started Off at zoe barrels daily. THIS
flow was later Increased until the
production was above 900 barrels
per day This well produced 20
SOC barrels In the month uf January
and has earned well above 100000,
although it IL but 60 days old. There
are two similar wells ON this 40 and
all Of these wells are ln the upper
sand at about 2,l5O foot. Two direct
offsets 10 this lcos, owned by Lot
cher, Robinson 4 Gibson OF Tulsa
and tho Carter OH company. are
making 1,0lO ana coo barrels per
day, respectively in the deep sand.
The production records hero given
are taken from the books OF the
producing companies. They are
quoted only 90 show what the wells
In the Lyons pool are earning aud
why values In that great field are
steadily advancing. \ dozen other
companies not named here have
equally good WollH I'M the pool and
the pool is probably NOT over one
quarter developed az yet An o,l
man known throughout tho Mid
Continent, who has been In the game
for better than 25 years. predicted
that the Lyons pool would pass the
10000 barrel per day mark IN 60
days. All ~ the oil IN tho pool In
~ gravity and commands IA premium
Of 40 cents per barrels. making the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Kansas city Grain
Weekly Steel

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.----A further
slight Improvement was apparent In
the demand for steel products dur
ing the week although on the whole
the buying was again OF sporadic
character Competition was very
keen and the tono OF the market was
barely steady as producers were in
clined TO shade prices 90 effect
sales. Railroads furnished factor
while af eature In the export sltua-
tion was sale OF 10000 tons Of
rails to Japan.
Pig iron was steady with a fairly
good demand In II scattered way
and the trade was anticipating tho
placing OF the contract for the We
hicular tunnel under the Hudson
river.
Copper was unsettled. owing 90 n
continued absence of any general
demand there has been further cut
ting by second hands and small pro-
ducers. such interests have accepted
orders at 13ik Sc delivered for Clcc-
trolytic and Il IL reported that u fow
small lots have been sold for spot
or prompt shipment at i3c basis.
The large producers have not fully
met this decline, but are said to
have accepted orders for the second
quarter at 13hc. A little more in
quiry has developed az the lower
prices for both domestic consump-
ton and export.
Tin has been lower owing to cheap
import offers OF Banca tin and the
continued sag In London, where
selling has been heavy on account Of
the bis arrivals.
airy and well into March.
Zinc has been little firmcr ns
producers are not offering freely at
present levels and the demand is
about equal TO the offerings There
has been some inquiry from Japan.
Antimony continues quiet, Con-
sumers appear well supplied. how
ever. and stocks are ample.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
;HORTS SUFFER
ON STOCK MART
Jarket Suddenly Turns
~ Active Under Lead
of Industrials

xrNy YORK, Feb. Is Shorts
Sh, uncomfortable time in the
90 soprs OF today's trading on the
'ock exchange, the market SUD
% .vic turning active and strong
ssS ss. The lead of favorable Indus
ala and rails.
's,s ss,ssrican and Baldwin Tacomot-
American Car. Westinghouse.
,,hisbem steel and the prominent
's,p Ts,ors featured tho rebound. These
W. IVY. annie mented by oils, includ-
,bc forelgn group. also by ship
80 and sugars, the latter strength
.p .,sv on higher prices for the re-
ned product, a.. . -
riSgous OF rails, rising 3 Ia points
= seayy buying. Moderate ad-
a,,ss among investment rails gave
n realizing sales before the
Ne but local fractions were In
lsady demand.
T TSs few ssues to show reaction
-. tendencies included American
rr,stra Tobacco, common and pre-
,r,sd due mainly TO yesterdays
,.is.on OF the preferred divi-
"sd American Writing Paper pre-
',,ed ana textile specifics. not
XIV Philip Jones. Sales amounted
,ss5.O0 shares.
Among the factors in the stock
-rset was the recurrent strength
/. foreign exchange. Sterling rose
imost &c over yesterdays high
med remlttances were s to about
4 polnts better and Dutch and
r,sdlnaylan rates extended recent
ubstantial gains.
The clearing house statement dis
osed another large decrease OF
s,ual loans and discounts and yet
pther moderate cash loss, increas-
l 4 the deficit In excess reserves to
host s2,200, 900.
foreign issues were the prominent
,,tures Of another active day in the
Srd market, their general, II not
.sgular. advance coinciding with
No stronger tone of European ex-
hsnges.
United Kingdoms were most In
smsnd at the years best quotation
I'd French government i-2s made
pbs,antial Improvement. Swiss.
han, Brazilian, Mexican and Chi
a. offerings contributed to the ex-
,rsye movement.
liberty issues denoted further
rsure but many low-priced rails
|, he convertible class were again
ssOonsIye to the increased earnings
ported by most of the leading
nnspOrtation systems. Total sales,
Al value, aggregated sS,375. 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
.RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
Wonderful Invention Sent on 80
Days Trial Before You Pay.

Simply send me your name aud address
and / will send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank.
when you return the blank | will send
you my new invention for rupture. when
Il arrives put It on ana wear IT, Put Il
to every test you can think or The
harder the test the better you Will like
u, You will wonder how you ever got
along with the old style cruel spring
truases or belts with leg straps of torture.
Your own good common sense and your
own doctor will tell you that my metz
method Il the only one by which you can
ever expect permanent relief After wear
Ing II 80 days u II is not entirely salts
factory In every way--f It ls not easy and
comtortnble-if you cannot actually see
your rupture getting better and II not con.
vlnced that a cure IN merely auesti0p
Of time-luHt return II and you are out
nothing. Any rupture appliance that IL
sent on 30 days trial before you pny IL
worth ~ trial. why not tell your rup-
tured friends ~ this great offer9
refer you TO any Bank or Trust co. ia
Kansas city. DIR. ANDREWS b07 Koch
Bldg. Kansas city, Mo.-Adyertiaement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
In the Oil Fields
Lyons Pool Gushers
Make astounding Records

Ky CHARLES !. O'NElL14
Special TO The World.
OKMULGEE. Feb. 1S.-Records
Of oil production which brought un-
dying fame to the many wonder
pools which dot the history OF the
oil business in the years gone by are
being broken today in the Lyons pool
In Hi, southwest of Okmulgce,
where some OF the big wells arc
making production records that are
difficult to believe. a check of a
half dozen OF the big producers in
different sections OF this great pool
on Friday shows that million dollar
wells are going TO he common II pro-
duction Of some of these wells In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb 1s.--Cnttle-R Receipts
500; compared with week ago; Beef
steers 2bM4oo higher. common aud me-
dlum grades up most. canners and cutters
and low priced cows weak to 2bc lower
fat stuff active. steady 10 strong spots
higher on better grade cows and hefers.
bologna bulls about steady fat bulls 25
n b0c higher veal calves unchanged,
stockers and feeders mostly CSC higher.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market fairly ac-
tive, strong to lOc higher than yesterdays
average, mostly 5dlOc higher shippers
1905 on i4O TO 1S0-pound averages bulk
1890 10.26. pigs steady.
Sheep--Receipts 6.0O0i today's receipts
practically all packers direct. Compared
with week ago; Best fat lambs big dollar
higher. other fat lambs and yearlings 80
G75c higher. fat matured sheep 2515Oc
and feeder lambs mostly 25o up.