davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

For sale-Complete string OF
standard tools. In good condition,
Also string of l6, 12h 10, SA
and 6A heavy casing, In Al shape
For further Information see J, NJ
Myer. Harris Hotel. Ada. Okla.--Ad-
veriisemenl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

Wanted-String of casing for s.
000-foot test, Cowley county. Kan.
for interest in well and acreage,
CAN Usage 5222 or address box
3222-G care OF World.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
OIL AND GAS
Leasss--svppiies--P Etc.

Wanted 10 buy--Production or
close-in acreage offsetting drilling
wells favorahly located, VIII also
consider drilling proposition. 5lI
Kennedy Building. g.-Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

23-27-3w, still has an ,underreaming
Job on top OF the 3.300-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Cnde OH for Salci

Fresh Crude of high gravity for
sale, loaded IN cars At Okmulgee or
Tulsa. Consolidated Pipe iIne e. =,
Tulsa, Oklahoma. a.---Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Council Hin District.

a. G.. Hazlett No. 3, j.. Rentie
farm, southwest OF the corner OF the
southwest OF 5-13-15 made a show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Tonkuma, BidcktDeH and
Deer Greek Operations

TONKAWA, May 1i.--Southwest-
ern Petroleum company No. East
Murray, southwest of i0-2i-lw, was
drilled four feet In the 2,600-foot
sand Friday morning, Measured by
the gauge the flow showed 90 bar
rcls per hour. natural The drilling
In OF this we'll extends production
better than quarter mile east In
the deep, or 2,600-foot sand. No.
near the center OF tho east side OF
the same tract, got the top OF the
sand Friday morning, but was shut
down to walt for n bradenhead to
drill In for gas. The sand was barely
touched by tho bit. and showed
100000 feet OF gas In the hole.
Comar oil company No. | Carmi-
chacl, south half of the northeast
OF 3.2i-1w. has set tho & 5-S-inch
casing on top on the 2.600-foot for
nation preparatory to drilling in In
tho pay. Should production he had
at this location, tho area will he
extended one mile and n quarter
northeast.
BLACKWELL, May IL -- The
Globc on corporation OF Denver
that has n drilling contract to put
down a deep test for the Boston Oh
"
southwest of 34-2S-2e, one mile and
half southwest OF Newkirk, after
shutdown OF over a month is get
ting ready to resume operation, a
hon was drilled to "A depth OF 3,640
feet with the bit ono foot In n sand
that made little Oil The bit Is said
to have been fast In the hole when
the shutdown occurred. 1t is UNDER
stood that new bit and other ma
terial has been purchased and money
deposited in "A Newkirk bank for
future operation. II Is expected to
encounter the Marland sand at $500
feet, or IN tho event OF a failure the
drill will he put down 1000 feet. a
number of blackwell and Tonkawa
men are interested in the venture.
Henry Stauffacher and George
Nehcr are setting the 6 b-S-inch cas-
ing preparatory to drilling in the
ZOO foot shallow gas sand at No.
Peyton, northwest OF Sl-2S-le, the
old Blackwell field.
II. l.. Spencer and Blackwell oil
4 Gas Co, No. I. southwest OF IS
26-lw, Is being drilled at LOO feet.
DEER CREEK, May 1t,--Black-
well OIL 4 Gas Co. No. / Lane,
nortbthcast OF 22-27-Sw, got the top
OF the deep sand at 3.30S feet with
the bit in at a.S37, are stli drilling
with a good showing for oil and gas
western states OH IS Land Co. No
| ] stewart, southeast OF 22-27-Sw.
got the top OF the sand AZ S,SO3 feet.
and are shut down waiting for tank
ago to handle production. Schon-
wald, Gurley \ Vickery No. 2 Mar
| tin, south half OF the southwest OF
| 23-e7-3w, are on top of the sand at
| 1884 feet. with a showing for OIL
| blackwell on & Gas co. No. 2 Mar
Tin, north half OF tho snmthMest Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Funds Badly Needed To
 "a PaySalariies
Unless More und S From Six Mill Tax Are Forthcoming, Teach CTS Will Not Be Paid, It Is Said.

City employees of the muni- cipal garage and the teachers of the schools will not be paid, it is said unless more of the money to be collected by the special six mill tax is forthcom- ing before March B when the present fiscal year ends.
 To date approximately s1,2oo,ooo of this tax has been collected according to City Tax Solicitor Edward Drew The total amount calls for about S1- 444,00O.
 Within Appropriation.
 The Board of Education has lived within their appropriation, 1t was stat felt comes as the consequence of a transfer of about $54.ooo from the amount allotted for teachers salaries cation.
 The return of this money to the source whence obtained, was provided d for iii the special six mill tax. As yet a sufficient amount has not been returned to provide for the salaries of all the teachers on the payroll.
 All eOrtS to communicate with Su- perintendent T11orne to corrob orat e the allegation that he was meeting with difficulty in obtaining funds for the payroll of the municipal garage proved futile this noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Natl Chairman
 Of Democrats Coming To Conn.

New Haven. March 1s-Congress- man Corden Hull of Kentucky, chair man of the Democratic National Com mittee will come to this city on Thurs day, May 4th, to meet the Connecti- cut state democratic central commit tee, the editors of the democratic newspapers of the state and to confer with members of the party. MT. Hull will not only be the central figure in several conferences but he will be rendered a banquet that night by the state committee. The entire pro- gram for the day is to be made of state wide interest
 MT. Hull sent word of his accept ance of the invitation to visit Con- necticut today. Sidney Lynch, Secre- tary of the state committed. under di- rection of Mayor D. E. Fitzgerald chairman. began to arrange the de- tails. It was stated that this will be MT. Hu1ls first appearance in the East. The gatherings will be at Ho- tel Garde in this city. Notices are being sent out for a meeting of the state central comuittee that day when plans will be talked over for the fall campaign. Next will come a genreal conference with Democratic leaders. and after that MT. Hull expects to have a heart to heart" talk with editors of Democratic newspapers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
One Small
 For Needs
Expect Approval Of Pe- tition Of School Board At Town Meeting This Evening.

Eleventh hour action has been planned by the Fairfield School Board it was learned today from Sheriff Simeon Pease, president of the board. who indicated that the High school question. which has been growing serious due to the large number of incoming students and the inadequate facilities to handle them, would be thoroughly thrashed out before tonight's town meet ing of the taxpayers and citi- Zens.
 To Present Petition.
 Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Pease and a committee from the School Board met with the Board of Finance mittee of School Board members to plan for new high school with an architect by giving them an appro- priation with which to carry on it's work. The Board of Finance will present the petition of the School Board at tonights meeting and 1t is thought that it will meet with favor able action and approve of the com mittee and it's work.
 Situation Acute.
 At present the High school situation is very acute and next fall with over 100 incoming students and only abo out 35 graduating, the school will not be able to handle them and if immediate action is not brought about the new students will have to be turned away or sent to Bridgeport High school at the expehse of the town.
 What the residents of the town want is a new High school and not one that is all patched up. With the appointing of an architect to plan the school a new modern building can be the only ultimate result.
 Through Sheriff Pease the board has asked the Finance Committee to make an appropriation to finance the work. This will be approved tonight. it is thought, but it remains to be seen what will be done. If the town meet ing refuses to assist in relieving the situation. extra rooms will have to be added to the present building.
 No Radical Plans.
 At present no radical action has been planned and the meeting will not School Board is going about the issue in a calm and deliberate manner. The present building can accommo- date but few more students. No
 
 as yet. It Is not thought that the present building will be razed and a new one erected upon that site as the building is very valuable and could be easily turned into a home or hotel.
 Tonight's meeting is expected to be a rather calm one. Routine business vii come before the maeting. The tax rate is tae most fmportant ques- .hon and 1t is estimated that it will be about 5 mills.
 To Borrow Funds
 Additional power may be granted the Board of Finance to borrow need ed money to carry on the work of certain departments oe the town which have oversteppe1 their appro- priations for legitimate reasons
 It is also possible that permission may be given the board to float a bond loan this coming fall. Permis- sion must be granted at this time in order to allow for the advertising of bids and other business connected with floating bond loan. Some $500, 900 in bonds on Fairfield are already outstanding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
INTERESTING TALK
 ON IRISH PEOPLE

An Interesting lecture on ''The Irish People, God Love Them" will be given tomorrow evening in St. Angus tines hall by Dr. John c. CoyIe NJ. D. and L. L. D., of New York city.
 Dr. Coyle is an orator of national reputation and because of the splen- did subject he has taken it is expected that there will be an unusually large attendance. He has spoken here on may occasions and was one of the big attractions at the mass meeting on the opening of the Red Cross drive
 He is state deputy for the Knights of Columbus in New York and is a regular contributor to the K of C. IaaA&azina- -zrh@ cnIzxza z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
OFFER
 WAS-DISTASTEFUL

Composition offers of 10 per cent. having been distasteful to a large that the much aired affairs of Mich olas Horvath, West End druggist, Will be referred to Judge Edwin s. Thomas of the United States District court whose headduarters are in New Ha- ven.
 Horvath, after a series of hearings, most of which were sensational be- cause Of the nature of the claims of creditors, the number, and the excft- ability and natian1ity of many. will no doubt be declared a bankrupt. in spite of endeayors upon the part of Sol- omon Badesch to sustain a stay of ad- judication-
 The Horvath failure was without doubt the most startling since the string of petitions that were filed in the office of Referee due probably to the fact that he was apparently so extremely prosperous up until the time the case first became public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
.Perkowski Held
 For Death Of IA Year Old Girl

Helen Hoynecky met her death. fol- Rowing an operation made necessary Joy a condition, caused, according to t1er testimony, by Joseph Perkowski. Eoroner John J. Phelan. Perkow- ski, arraigned in City court this morn Sng on a breach of the peace charge, Ehad his case continued for a week rSeating might have better chance so anaIyze the coroners finding. Per h<owski, held under bonds of S2,0Oo, bs represented by Attorney Daniel Brennan.
 The girl, who was just four months ever 14 years of age. died in Bridge bort hospital on March Il. She was Nuscribed "as well developed fe- nosed as ectopic gestation and inter nal hemorrhage. The operation, kieemed necessary in1me diately, ,disclos- led internal concealed hemorrhage, Econsequent upon ruptured tubal preg nancy of six to eight weeks dura- tion-
 and in writing, were Ia ken from the S.irl before the operation. in the pres fence of patrolmen. detectives, nurses and doctors at Bridgeport hospital. IPerkowski was produced, positively Identified, and made no denial of the rharges, only muttering. they will iirave to produce witnesses" Testimony was disclosed at the se- erret hears conducted by tue coroner, thecause of the nature of the case, that showed that the girl had received al- ITnost constant attention from the one time had confide6 to a co-work- CT in the restaurant where shef was
 waitress. that Hast night she had done dirty work with Joe" Time and also made positive by the girl before, sine died.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Ice Cream Price Already Reduced
 In Bridgeport

A report that New Haven ice cream manufacturers had reduced their pro duct by six cents a pint caused a like investigation to be made here in Bridgeport. The report of the manufacturers here showed that reduction had already been effected the first of March The reduction of cream. it was stated, was made pos sfble by the reduction of the ingre- dients from which the cream is made
 When questioned concerning the possibility of reducing eskimo pies to wholesale price that would permit their being sold at retail for a nickle it was Stated that this would be impossible. However it was made evident that in the future. a larger Die would be made. so the reduction of bulk cream would be given to the purchasers of eskimo pies.
 The reason given for not being able to lower the price of these de1f- cacies was to the effect that it re- ouired nar1y as much labor to pre- pare each pie as it did 10 put up a 1~~x ~A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Business Of Late Undertaken Cannon
 To Be Continued

The Michael J. Cannon undertaking establishment at 415-417 John street, by MT. Gannon's request will be con- tinued under the same firm name that it has been known since it's establish ment fifteen years ago, by Elizabeth G. MacGuire and Margaret G. Phalon, sisters of the founder Of the business. Mrs. PhaIon is a graduate nurse of the Bridgeport hospital. For a num- Der of years she was associated with the Visiting Nurse association and later with the Health department, division of Child Hygiene.
 Mrs MacGuire is the wife of Thomas J. MacGuire, formerly of the Metropolitan Life Insurance. com pany.
 Under the new management the funeral business will be conducted with the same care and attention to details that characterized the business under MT. Gannon's management.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

Upon his return here last night from Florida, where he was the guest of President Harding, the speaker said he was not inclined to look with favor upon such a procedure but add ed that he was open to arguments He declared that he had no message from the president.
 MT. Gillett expects to leave tonight for, Springfield, where he is to speak tomorrow afternoon on the treaties growing out of the arms conference but said it was his intention to be back in Washington in time to pre- side over the House session on Mon day. E Representative Kitcl1in of North Carolina, the Democratic House lead. CT expected to confer again today with Democrats on the way and means committee to complete the draft of a minority report opposing some fea-l lures of the bonus measure.
 Representative Treadway of Mas. sachusetts who also has prepared some minority views on the bill, was await . ing the return from Connecticut of Representative Ti1son before present ing his report in opposition to the bill to the House.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

names ana IL appeared as though the hens would be burned, one of the firemen hearing a clucktng sound, ventured toward it, found that there were chickens in it and stove a hole in the side, releasing them from the fire trap. All five were scratching away today as if nothing at all had happened in their young lives
 Phone Poles Burned.
 Several telephone poles were burned sufficiently to make them a menace to public safety and they were replaced by crews from the telephone com pany today. The telephone cable which parted because of the heat from the flames was repaired yester- day afternoon.
 A crew from the electric light com pany replaced a huge transformer which was destroyed and which put Scorched wires were also replaced.
 John J. Boyle, prominent druggist. whose house was seriously threatened by the fire. said today that any adverse criticism of the fremen and their work is uncalled for and that for a volun- teer organization it has no equal. He also said that for the amount of in- come received by the Water company from beach residents was sufficient enough to warrant the installing of several fire hydrants to prevent such a fire as that of yesterday morning.
 Insurance investigators will view the property today, 1t is said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18


 It was exactly half hour before water was thrown on the fire ac- cord1ng to information received t1day and before the water could be played hose had to be laid from a little creek. The water could have been pumped from the Sound only for the fact that the tide was out: The great credit for the excellent work It performed While they were laying in their hose the Fairfield firemen were using chemicals and sea sand on the blaze. The heat hampered their work to a great extent.
 Too much credit cannot be given the hremen of both departments whose valiant work saved more than dfty aced by the flames and only for their quick and efficient work the twelve blazing houses, which had caught fire from the blazing ones. would have been total losses.
 Arrive In Twenty Minutes.
 It was exactly twenty minutes after the alarm had been sounded that Cne arrived on the scene of the blaze and this was because there IS no night man stationed at the Center house. The need of a. night man and financial support from the town Is ino- perative and some say that fire rep will be at the town meet ing tonight to ask that the town oo something for the department which is a purely volunteer one.
 At first it was thought that the fire was set by providers but omc1aas found the report of an overheated stove in the kitchen of the Whitman home to be true
 Whitman Family Suffers
 The most serious loss suffered Is that of the Whitman family. Though the house was partly covered by 1n- surance, it is said that they will be
 olI Pl Ia ir,oS been settled. Mir. and Mrs Eden and their two children are at present being cared flor by Mrs Charles cressey ,a of rit.R,s Rsef citsssns H0an; have supplied them with needed clothes and food.
 Mrs. Whitman said that she had a large number of valuable jewels which are somewhere in the ruins or the fire. A sarch will be made for
 Hoseman William H. Massey re- rnaine6 at the scene of the ire all day yesterday pouring sand on @ tns and then flames up as gust of wind would reach them.
 Gas Escaped.
 Escaping gas caused no little trou- ble to the firemen, adding fuel to the ward.
 More than 150 volunteers were at the scene and were quickly organized by Chief Pickett and Assistant Chief McGarry as to exactly what to do.
 Most of the men had their feet and clothes soaked with water. Soon after the fire was under control sew eral of the women residing at the beach, led by Mrs. John J. Boyle served the men with hot coffee
 The Whitman family had dog in tho rear of the house along with the chickens The dog house caught fire and was blazing merrity. The dog was barking in an excited way. strain ing to break the leash holding him. The fire was too threatening to make an attempt to release him. It looked like certain death for the poor dog when suddenly the rope burst into flames Te dog strained the rope broke as the flames ate into 1t and away he went yelping down the beach.
 When Eha = 0nan EnA~ znae-- -a2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
MAN THROWN HEADLONG WHEN AUTO HITS MILK TRAIN
FAIRFIELD ANYIOUSF FOR NEW HzGH SCHOOL
Sister To Celebrate
 Fiftieth Anniversary

tWiIlimantic, Conn.,, March IS Sister Ann Onophire, of St. Joseph'S Convent in this city will celebrate her fiftieth anniversary as a nun on Sunday in this city. Forty-four years of her service have been as a teacher in the local parochiaI school and office assistant at St. Joseph's hospital.
 She became a nun at an Eng fish Convent of the Sisters of Charity, May 19, 1872, when 16 years of age She is one of the oldest of her siSterhood in point of service in the United States. A reception will be tcndered her by ncighboring sisters on Sunday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Mrs. Snruh '. WiLn1Ot
 Beneficiary Of $500, 900 Estnte OfLate ". $. WiLnlOt

The will of the late Walter S. Will mot former treasurer of the Bridge port Hydraulic company, was filed in the Probate court today. Mrs, Sarah Tower Wilmot, widow of the de- ceased, being named as the sole ben effciar-y to an estate valued at approx imately $3oo,OO0 MT. Wi1mot, who was an officer in the Hydraulic com- pany for many years, died at his home here on March 2.
 Mrs wi1mot, with Walter Sherwood Wilrot. Jr-, a son of the deceased, and Judge John W. Banks of the Su- perior court are named as co-eXec- utors. The appraisers are Samuel E. Senior and Frand D. Bell.
 The estate is said to be composed prfnctpai1y of Hydraulic company stock and real estate in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
OPIUM MOVES
 TO WEST SIDE

New York, March 1s-Opium dens and bases for the use and distribution of narcotics are be- ing moved from their old 1iaunts down in the lower East Side to more pfe!entious- quarters in the upper west side Fleigl.porhoods.
 This came to light today when Dr. Carlton Simon, special dep- uty police commissioner in charge of the narcotic division raided an apartment facing Central Park. All the appurtanences of an opium den were found. A man who gave his name as Samuel Goldberg, 40, was said by the police to have been smoking opium when they entered. He was arrested and heiff for inves- tfgation-
 A woman. said to have been a motion picture actress some time ago. but at present an art ists model was taken to the po- lice station with q male com panion but they were released af- ter being question.