davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
". & [. President to Lecture Whole
 Week at Auburn

Auburn. June 2s.-tspeciall l-An- nouncement was made by Prof. Zeb- ulon Judd, dean of the summer school. that Dr. Henry Louis Smith. president of Washington and Lee university. will begin a series of lec- lures at Auburn Sunday evening July 2. His first lecture will take place of the regular union service cn Terrace court. participated in by the churches of the town.
 These lectures by Dr. Smith will continue throughout the week at the rate of two a day, one of which will be delivered at the convoeation or open-hour period at 10 o'clock in the morning and the other at 7;3o In the evening. They will be of spe- cial interest to the entire summer school as well as to the people of Auburn.
 In addition to his regular lectures, Dr. Smith will deliver a special ora . tion on July in connection with the annual celebration exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
ANDREW AND
 IMOGENE
By ROE FULKERsoN

What Is in that package out in the hall?n asked Imogene, as they fin-
 ished dinner.
 Summer shirts" replied Andrew.
 T wish you would let me pick your shirts, honey" replied his wife. anx- 1 iously.
 No" replied Andrew T have been 1 doing that ever since we were mar
 ried, but this time I beat you to It."
 Lets look at them." said Imogene. | "Surest thing you know" said An l drew, bringing the box of shirts out
 of the hall and placing them on the
 dining table. T am most anxious for your opinion on them." He cut
 the string and pulled out the top one.
 This Is what the man at the harber- dashery called the spring rainbow, you ] see the colors blend into one another like the colors of the solar spectrum. !"
 He held the shirt up admiringly for | her to look at
 "The shirt is misnamed," sneered ] Imogene. "The solar system never had that many colors in 1t unless l they have discovered some new ones since studied physics. You can wear I that shirt when you go fishing, for l never go fishing with you."
 This one," said Andrew, picking
 up the next one, lis called the poker players pride because it has these large blue and red spots on 1t which l look like poker chips. I think it is
 the niftiest shirt I have had and I hope it meets with your approval" I If this is joke" snapped Imogene,
 fit is very silly one. Those shirts are the kind the barbers wear back home"
 How about this check?" asked Andrew, holding the third shirt up in front of him.
 Tt makes you look like you were a convict" snapped Imogene. "And this one with the alternating stripes of lavender and orangeY he 1 inquired.
 The man who designed that shirt l was color blind and addicted to the | use of some drug" said Imogene, with conviction.
 And these others?" asked Andrew, | spreading them over the table. T cannot believe that you intend to wear these shirts" said Imogene. They are summer shirts. and of course you will not be wearing a vest, and simply will not believe that you will show that much of any one of these shirts at one time." Then I will not have to take them back and exchange them" said An l drew, with relief.
 You mean you will have to take them down and exchange them, do you not?"
 T do not" said Andrew witli em- | phasis.
 T think they are the worst looking 1 things I ever saw in my life. said Imogene. wearily.
 Well, that is the reason I am not | going to take 'em back" said An drew. "The haberdasher told me that if you liked 'em he would exchange them for me for something you did | not like. He said that the best way l for man to pick out his haberdash- l cry was to always take the things 1 his wife did not like. He says that you women do not like for your hris- bands to look nifty like the college boys for fear we will be too attrac- tive. He says you always like to keep us subdued in color and disposition. and that it taxes shirts like tfese to make us attractive to the eyp and he
 He Is no fool" said ImoEeno, "for he has worked off somA unstable stock on color blind egotist,Y Copyright. 1922. by 21st c urx Press. Inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Sdpp New Head Of
 Two-County Scout Unit

Tuscaloosa. June Special l.-- The Black Warrior Boy Scout coun- ell of Walker and Tuscaloosa coun- ties have selected as their scout ex- eeutive D. k Sapp of Kentucky. MT. sapp is already in this city and ready fer work
 Coming to this district on the rec ommendation of field agent of the American Boy Scout organization, the council feels that they have secured a man who understands the profess sion and one who knows where and how to serve. Mir. Sapp has been as- soeiated with Boy Scout activities for the past eight years and his record during that time is one of success and accomplishment in boy work
 Mir. Sapp will find In Tuscaloosa most fertile field for constructive work. He will also find a body. of men who are organized to aid him in any venture he may undertake 0. His appeals for assistance will find a sympathetic and cooperative mem bershp among the civic organiza tlons of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
730 STUDENTS ATTEND
 TROY NORMAL SCHOOL

Troy. June o.-(speciaD-Up to the present date the State Normal school at Troy has enrolled 730 stu dents for the summer school. This is the largest enrolment the school has ever had and shows the tremendous growth of the summer school. Last summer 554 were enrolled and the preceding summer only 250.
 Despite the large attendance all classes are handled with skill They have been divided into sections smail enough to Insure careful instruction.
 Studene activities are in full swing and the large pavilion has been re- paired for use A very interesting program Is given each Friday morn- ing at the open hour period of chapel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Developments Expected Soon in Samson Murder
 With Four Arrested
By Associated prcss

Samson. June 29.-continuing their investigation on tse theory that Benjamin chambless, planter. whose body was found in Pea river on June 20, was the victim of a conspiracy, county authorities announced today that important developments were expected at any moment. Four per- sons besides the widow of Chambless are TOW under arrest. They are Will liam Weeks. ST., Wl..am Weeks, Jr., Raymond Paul and Ed Boutwell,.
 Will Boutwell, brother of Ed Bout well, is held as material witness. He is said to have made a statement to the authorities.
 Miss Donie Holiday, who sGi ar rested in connection w.tl the case, has established aa allbi, officers stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
sTRICK WITH nAT

Florence, June Especial. .)-An- drew Simpson. colored, porter for h local drug store. Is in the hospital suffering from wounds inflicted on tho head with baseball bat by P. Y. Yates, a young soda clerk who is employed at the same establishment
 The frscas occurred last Saturday afternoon after dispute over an order given the negro by MT. Yates. It is thought that the negros skall is fractured. but the attending phy- sieia1 expects him to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Three CiUilians Lose Life to Bring Death
 Toll to I9 m Dublin
Rx Assnclnted Prcea

London. June Fighting In the streets of Dublin is increasing in intensity, says Central News dis patch from the Irish capital at this hour. 1rregulars on the outskirts of the besieged Four Courts district are receiving reinfo"lemen the message says.
 Three civilians were LilleG in to- days fighting, bringing the total number of dead to 19. Business houses, as we'll as bank TO closing. tha dispatch says. and the news papers have suspended publication. Irregulars occupied tho offices of the Evening Herald for a time durii , the fighting today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
SEEKS COOPERATION

Chamber of Commerce has ap- pointed committee, whose duty 1t shall be to go before the dinner clubs end request their alliance with the chamber in some form that will en- able them to better serve the com munity at large. Some arrangement an to membership is contemplated. The committee Is as follows: Reid Lawson. chairman: w. J. Adams, J. Frank Rushton. ". v. NJ. Robertson, IT,, M. P. Messer. s. J. Bowie. W. H. Hanley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
GOES TO cHAuTAUQUA

Tuscaloosa. June 29.--(Special.) -- Miss Willie Guy Reed. who was pre- sented with the Gorgas scholarship by the Alabama club to New York chnutauqua, left Wednesday for that city, where she will take special work In the literary and musical de- partments. Miss Reed is both beau tiful and cultured and Is well chosen to represent her native state at chautauoIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
FOLEY cATHARTIc TAELEry

They clear the bowels, swceten the stom- ach and tone up the liver. Do not eripe. c. B. Coiver. 103 Labor Temple. Los Angeles. Cal: After S6 years experience with ell ao-ss and kinda of cathartie remedies, got wise 10 Foley cathartic TabIets, and they are the best ever used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Writes Ills own Marches

Professor Costa writes his own marches Ca la Sousa) for whenever he doesn't happen to have a march" that suits the occasion and can't find one lying round loose any where, why this talented gentleman just picks up a pen and paper and "da shes" of new march-just nke that--so as to meet the occasion and he has written some of the most patriotic, the most inspiring md tna most musical of marches.
 "0f course write my own marches" Professor Costa said. when Mir. Thomasino had told me and turned to the band master for ap- proval (which wasn't very polite but to the point), for I have had to make my living out of my music ever since l was a youngster, IS years old not only by playing the cornet, but by composing.
 The selection I like best of all the marches 1 have written was the one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gas, Biliousness, Sick Head nche. Indigestion, Constipation, take the always reliable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Professor SdDerio Costa

Getting a story" from Prof. Sa- Yerio Costa, is very like trying to sail stream"-because, he speaks so little English and I speak so little Italian--that we both founder about like little boats at bay. but like the little boats we manage somehow always to get there.'
 Professor Costa is one of the incest Italians 1 have ever met-he and my goor friend MT. Thomasino of The Gladiatore" registering among my real pals"--and with his snow white hair above his olive complexioned face and brown eyes presents a most unusual appearance; his personality Is that of man of many years his junior enthusiastic. bouyant, bright.
 Professor Costa in his regiment als' looks like royalty did adore the costume of band master and with his lifting swaying for eign manner-he leads his men on to musical victory with dash and a swing that is irresistible
 Born in Dlscnuuiro
 From sunny Italy comes Professor Costa-who now numbers himself among us--where as youngster he studied music, harmony. theory, com position-and he tells his story clev- erly and interestingly-Mr Thoma- slno acting often as interpreter" | between him and me-because as l said before. his English vocabulary is limited and my Italian vocabulary numbering Non yer" tthe name of piece l used to play on the pianol, and "A Rivederchi." while An dante" "Adagio.s and 'spaghetti7 run riot with each other in frequency and effect
 
 America" said the delightful Italian gentleman the other day when I was I talking to him about music and other things, coming directly here from Palermo, although l was born in Biz sacquiro, Italy"
 T studied music at the conserv- atory in Palermo with zuerlo; at least I studied harmony with this great teacher and learned the funda mentals from him.
 Tn the meantime had been the cornet soloist for 13 years in my home town and later in a great band of 76 musicians in the army. l played for 46 months, because you see 1 had come to the age of IS and when an Italian boy reaches that age 1t is compulsory for him to go in the army and serve for a stated period.
 The Seven Keys
 After course in music when learned the seven keys and their transposition, I then completed the course in harmony, and qualified as maestro l wanted 10 be the maestro of a great symphony or ehestra which l did, leading an or chestra for six years. Then 1 set sail for America. l located in Hous- ton, Texas. where for two years was band master and then in 1910 I came to Birmingham-that was F years ago and here l have been ever since.
 T at once became affiliated with the Tennessee Coal and Iron com pany, where I have had the privilege of forming a band. This I did, pick ing out 40 members and taught many of them-many who had never had musical instrument in his hand-or who knew note of music.
 In six months I had the T. c. l. band organized and in playing con dition. we had practiced studiously and worked over our music earnest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

One lot Ceorgette crepe de Chine. Formerly sold for $9.95 to $37.50.
 Slightly soiled. Now half price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Tiger Flats District

Parshnll OH 4 Gas co. is rlgged
up ana shut down IN the southwest
uf the southwest OF 1-12-I2.
VI J.. Moroney IN shut down at
800 feet In tho northwest OF the
southwost Of the southwest of l.
1919.
Parshall aud others are fishing at
1908 feet IN THO southwest OF tho
northwest OF The northeast OF IA
12-12.
white Eagle has lg on ground in
the northwest OF the southeast OF
t4-l2-t2.
Copeland 4 McBrayer are drilling
in at $3.50 feet IN the northeast Of
the northwest OF the southwest OF
23-12-12.
McCtny and others are drilling
at 2.75O rect Inv tho northwest OF the
southwest Of 2g-l2.t2.
Mitchell and others are drilling at
232J feet In the center OF the west
line of the southwest Of the north
east % 3G-12-i3.
W. &. Newman ls shut down at
$500 feet In tho center OF tho east
line Of the southwest ot the north
west of 3O-t2-12.
Dewalt and associates have casing
trouble at $500 feet In the north 70
west Of the southwest ~ 3i-i2-12.
Black Petroleum company is shut
down fOr casing trouble at 2,727 feet
IN the southeast OF the southwest Of
3i-i2-i2.
BLACK Petroleum company Is drill
ing at 1900 feet In the northeast Of
the southwest OF the southwest Of
3i-12-12.
Black Petroleum company IS drill
ing al 2.20O feet I'm the center OF the
uprtu linn ~ fbe aputh hWpgt of tho
southwest of 3i-12-l2.
Eagle Pichcr II drilling at 2.10O
feet IN tho southwest OF the north
west Of the southwest OF 34-t2-12.
Il. Il. Black Is rcsctting 6-inch
casing at 2,625 feet IN the southwest
Of the northwest Of 35-i2-t2.
w. II. Pine II drilling at $3.50
feet In the northwest OF the north
west OF 35-l2-1s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
-
In the "IEII" COuntrV

u. u. George Is rigging up in the
southeast OF the northwest OF the
southwest OF 30-it-l1,
Producers y Refiners are drilling
az 2.500 feet IN the northeast OF the
northwest of 6-ll-t1.
Steiglcr oil company has casing
trouble at ISIS feet In the southeast
Of it-i1-1t
Deaucr & Jamlson Is rigging up In
the southeast OF the northeast OF the
southwest OF 15-1i-ii.
Dcnner n Jamison have casing
trouble at 2,7i5 feet in the south
east of the southwest OF i5-i1-11.
Empire Gas & Fuel Co. IS shut
down at 2,62i feet Tor cementng b.
inch casing Ia the center OF the
southeast OF tho northeast OF II
l1-11.
Empire Gas & Fuel Co. has loca-
tion In the center OF the south line
OF the southeast OF the northeast of
l7-lt-il.
Lyons Petroleum company is fish
ing tools at 2,535 feet with S-inch
casing collapse In the northeast OF
the northwest of the southwest of
i9-ii-il.
Sinclair oil company and associ-
ates are drilling at $3.50 feet in the
southeast OF the southwest OF 10
ll-l1.
Wyman and others have rig in the
southeast OF tho northeast of the
northeast of 20-il-ll.
Deanor a Jamison are shut down
at 2,773 feet In the northwest OF the
northeast OF 22-11-i1.
Deaner Il Jamison are building a
RIG In the center OF the north line
OF the northeast OF the northwest of
22-l1-N.
Gypsy oil company Is fishing at
$500 feet In the northeast OF tho
northwest OF 2i-it-11,
Independent oil a Gas Co. is set
ting 6-inoh casing at 2,S20 feet in
tho northeast OF the southeast OF the
northwest Of 24-1l-11.
Lyons Petroleum company is
rigged up aud shut down In tho
southwest of tho northwest of stho
northeast OF 2I-li-11.
Lyons Petroleum company Is fish
ing 6-inCh casing nt 2,S2S feet iu
tho center OF the south line of the
northwest OF the northeast OF "a
I'LL.
Turman oil company has location
I'm the center OF the east line OF the
Southeast OF tho southeast OF "a
MI.
Kingwood oil company has rig in
the southeast OF the southeast of 27-
| il-ll.
Anderson & Seeley are rigged up
and shut down In the northwest of
the northeast of tho northeast OF
2S-l1-i1.
Klngwood oil company Is drilling
| at 3,295 feet In the northeast OF the
northwest Of 33-l1-1l.
Atlantic OH & Producers Co. Is
| drilling at 1000 feet in the north
west OF tho southwest OF the north
east OF 3i-li-11.
Okla Consolidated Is shut down at
COOS feet In the northeast OF the
southeaa of the northwest OF "a
| ll-1l,
Robinson Gibson and others are
| drilling at 3.li9 feet IN the southeast
Of the southwest of tho northeast OF
! 36-I1-tt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

have been very little oil left TO
dram into these later folds. This
theory Is very favorable to the lIlg
Horn Basin. whore we we're led to
believe that only tho outside. or ba-
sIpWard folds had much chance or
holding OIL Hamilton Dome Cer-
iainly proves out MIR. liintze's theory
MIR. RUBY. independent geOlOgist, Of
Denver. told ~ that he had intended
to read paper on tho same sub
Joct but that MIR. lllntze had f0rstah-
I'd him. Ito expressed the idea that
the absence Of oil In certain folds Of
Utah seems 90 be due 10 this sue.
cessive folding or tho htlclines.
We hope in an early issue to be
able TO review the following papers.
Mr.. lgstabroOk's Some Observations
on the fuuttlng In Wyoming on
Fields" MIR. Sinclair's "Oll porsi-
hilltlea IN the Black Hills Region"
aud MIR. Lupton's "Besults and Pros
poets OF Deeper Drilling IN tho
Rocky Mountain OH Ficle."-Stand-
ard OIL Index.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

speaking OF the outlook for a market
for refined products. says: The
oil Industry is around the corner and
on the road TO better times, with
daily consumption running ahead Of
daily production approximately
one hundred thousand barrels. aud
the natural decline OF all fields dur
ing the winter months indicates A
certain advance In crude the early
part OF the coming year. Jobbcrs'
supplies are low on account OF the
past declines In the tank wagon
market and uncertainty OF the pres
ent conditions. Export demand IL
good considering the economic con-
ditions OF Europe. Bubricating oils
are the most active since the past
several months and taking every
thing in general the prospects OF
1928 are exceedingly good"
w S. Dickerson OF the Dickerson.
Goodman Lumber company is In the
city and says that business through
out the country is better than any
time in years.
". II. Roesser OF Fort Worth Is In
the civ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Ellison, Vice President Mid
West. Says biologists Should
BE COnfeHted Win Salaries

~ tho Denver meeting OF the
American Association OF Petroleum
biologists were concentrated 2lO
biologists, trained IN different
corners OF the country. biologists
trained al Columbia. California.
Yale, Stanford. or at ono or tho
other OF the oountry's universities.
geologists practlcing IN PennsyiyA-
MIA. Algeria, Texas. Wyoming, Call
fornia, or In other places. Tho meet
ing therefore contained n gathering
OF varied training and experience
which. concordant on the general
principles OF geology. was often
very discordant OF It's details. IL
was something like on the Island OF
Sardinia,
on this island are number OF
rich silver, zinc and lead mines ho-
longing tn "a ntimhor az different
foreign companies. These mines are
run by engineers and biologists
trained IN France, Belgium. Eng
land, Austria and Italy, Naturally
these men diverge considerably on
questions of technical detail and
consequently create tremendous dis
cussions that are heard all over
Europe. with the beneficial result
that the Sardinian mining an6-geolQ-
In the world. 1t Is to DO hoped that
the discussions aud divergences OF
Views created by the various papers
read at the meeting will have equal
ly beneficial results. And no doubt
they will.
Variety OF Papers.
Roughly. the papers were OF
three kinds; first those describing
oil fields. then those dealing with
new theories or ideas and finally
those concerned with professional
conditions. Tho papers describing
fields were probably too .numcrous;
such papers are really only in
teresting In this kind 3f meeting
when they describe now fields. The
lengthy descriptions OF formations
were also too frequent. Consider
ing the abundance OF facts one has
20 hear and absorb IN rather
limited timo, II is easy TO under
stand that. for instance. a lengthy
description OF tho thickness, texture.
area covered, and color of the
Mesa Nerdh formation could not
usually be of very much interest TO
n geologist from Texas. Penn
sylvania or even Wyoming.
Gels Starts Something.
The papers handling professional
conditions. and those submitting
new ideas or theories were. az a
rule. tho most interesting. or the
latter, one of tho best. and one that
stimulated the most healthy clash
was the paper read by w. II. Gels OF
Casper on "origin OF Light OIL In the
Rocky Mountain Region" Its
essence IL that practically all the
llght oil in Wyoming. Montana or
Colorado. originated In the Mowry
shales. This theory rather Jared
the geologists interested In areas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Wifh the OH Men

W. IT, Barber OF Minneapolis
stopped off on his way to Okmulgee
yesterday to attend a meeting OF his
producing company while visiting
at this desk he met l.. II. Wentz
with whom he has been doing bust
ness many years but never before
happened to meet. Wentz and Nc
Caskey are very large producers OF
gasoline at Ponca City.
Tom Daley OF independence,
Kan, Is In the city and says that he
finds II mighty hard making ends
meet with oil az si.2J a barrel.
John Carson. with the Taxman
refining company. is In the city and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
oli MnrL,, Limitations.
RiUeridnd- d-Ameradd Get Big
Wen in the Usage

Rlvcrland company and Amcrada
Petroleum corporation NO. Mary
Penn In the northeast OF 3i-23-s put
1000 barrels In the tanks the first
i2 hours. Tuesday. IL is producing
from the second pay in the Wilcox
sand. found at a little moro than
200 feet. This well n la the ccntor
Of "A block Of $50 acres, and IN on q
well defined structure worked out
by this company by william u.
Gray ono OF the companys gcolp.
rlsts Sand just touched. Tho first
production WIS ~ barrels an hour,
and Increased to the above amount
In ~ hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

found the top of the second Wall
Greek sand AZ 2.ass feet, and with
the bit 20 feet In the sand. there
was more than 1000 feet OF oil In
the hole. No / In the northwest
quarter OF section 29.39-7s, complet-
ed last week, is making between
four and five hundred barrels. The
several shale wells completed are
pumping from 25 to 100 barrels. No
new wells have been started In the
week.--Inland OIL Index Casper
wyoming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Good -WW Resumes
DriLLinn in IS.U

The Good WIN oil association has
resumed drilling at 2,ii4 feet, w ~
17-i1. after being shut down for 30
daye. We'll was drilled through the
Wilcox sand, and will he drilled
about 400 feet deeper. whore they
expect 20 encounter p stray sand
Had show Of oil in the red FORK
pnud