davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

az quickly ~ possible fancy
there viii be mono nearer than Nant
Do you know the wayf"
Ono can doubtless find H." said
Duchemin mod.stly. But I myself
am not without knowledge Of
wounds. Perhaps :"
III monsieur would be 10 good"
Duchernin kneit beside tho man.
who welcomed him with open eyes
and wry smile that was almost a.
faint as his voice.
1T is nothing. monsicur--e clean
cut In the arm. with some loss OF
blood"
But let mo sse.-
The young girl In whose lap rest
ed the head OF Monsieur d'Auhrac
sat back and watched Duchemin
with curious. grave eyes in which
traces OF moisture giirnmered.
Had the animal at my mercy,
thought" d'Aubrao apologixed.
when suddenly no drew that knife.
stuck me and broke away"
II understand" Duchcmin re.
piled. But don't talk. You1i want
all your strength. my friend"
with his pocket.knife he laid
open tho sodden sleeves OF coat and
shirt, exposing an upper arm
stained dark with blood that wciled
In ugly Jets from a cut both wide
and deep.
Artery severed he announced.
and Strengthened up and looked
about. at loss. MY pack"
Ones actions In moments Of ex-
element are apt TO be largely al.
rected by tho subconscious. he
knew, still he found II hard to be.
lfcvo that he could unwittingly
have unshipped and dropped his
ruclsnck while making ready to
pursue tho American uniform.
Nevertheless. II seemed. that was
Just what he had done.
The woman who had spoken 10
him found and fetched II from no
great distance: and It's contents en-
sbled Duchemin TO improvise a
tournIduet, and when the flow OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

blood was checked. bandsge. Dur
Ing tho operation d'Anbrac unos
tentafiouriy tainted.
IN. young girl caught her breath.
a fiuttering hiss.
-ponr DO alarmed. nsdemoiseIie.-
Duchernin soothed her. ''Hc VIII
como round presently. he VIII DO
splendIdiy now tiii we get him 20
bed. and then hts convalescencc
Will be merely the matter OF
while Of rest
lie slipped his arm. beneath the
unconscious man, gathered him up
bodily and bore him 20 the carriage
and. thanks 10 mans amusing
amour propre. made far less OF the
effort than IL cost him. Then. with
d'Aubrac disposed as comfortably as
might be on tho back scat, once
again piIlowed In q fashion to make
any man envious. Duchemin turned
20 find the other women at his ell.
bow.
To the eldest he offered q bow
suited TO her condition and hand
70 help her into the baroucho.
Madame ..
Her agitation had measurably
subsidized The gentle inclination OF
tho aged head which Acknowledged
his courtesy was as eloquent OF her
quality as no found the nnmo which
she gave him In quavering accents.
Madame do Sevenio. monsieur"
with madamo's permission; am
Andre Duchcmln."
Monsieur Duchemin has placed
us all deeply in his debt Louise
80 Tho giri In the carriage
looked up and bowed. murmuring.
'Mademoiselie de Montaiais. mon.
nieur: my granddaughter. And
Eve :" She turned TO the third.
TO her whose voice Of delightful nc
cent was not in Duchemin's notion
wholly French. Madame de Monta-
lais. my daughter by adoption.
widow OF my grandson. who died
gloriousiy for his country at la
Fere. Champenoise."
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Nick from the other one.
And in Nancy's hand was the long.
lost wandi
"Oh. my dear, dear childF' cried
tho Queen. hugging her close. II
was no afraid you were lost forever,
both OF you"
And she patied Nick proudly and
said how he'd grown and how brave
no was.
And now you must sit down and
tell mo all about IT," sire said. But
first OF all. give me my wand that
J may turn all my beloved councillors
back into fairies again" Thon she
waved II and said some magic words.
One by one Tingailng and Ruba.
dub and all the others appeared
looking an well M ever.
Then they ell sat in n circle and
heard the story OF the Twins.
A. for FlapDoodle. no flew back
TO the Tinky-Winkle star by his ears
and became Tinky.w inlslcr again.
tic he Continued
Copyright. 1922, by seattle Starj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20


But along In the early fifties
quite q few OF them had made
good homes for themselves. had
chickens. and gardens with fine
vegetables In uNm. and smoked
their own hams and bacon. and
the housekeepers could plan very
scrumptious dinners. and cook.
My. how those pioneer mothers
could cooki
SO II happened that ono day a
big dinner was planned. We'll
make II a regular dinner. too"
ono of the ladies' said. ITS high
time we should be having some
civilized social affairs; we win
make this a formal dinner. and
serve II right"
The day came and the guests ar
rived. and because there were so
very few white people to invite.
everybody In the settlement was
invited two aren't telling where
this was. but II wasn't too far
away. so cheslcy was there.
Poor Chcsiey. who was used to
having all that was to be served
nut on tho table at once. didn't
understand about courses" so
when he had finished his soup
and saw nothing else to eat. he
said, "I'ii take little more.
please" and hurried thru with II.
but he was hungry still. so whilc
all the other guests watched. and
the walters grew fidgety. he ata
four big bowls of soup. and then
---he was so full up on SOUP hc
had to sit and watch the others
eat whole. wonderful dinner OF
four courses!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
TWINS SAFELY BACK

wen Mr.. Fiippety.FIod strobe
~ 'ne Fairy QUEENS palace after
ns ~ the way down from the
:. ay c'sam Star. the Fairy Queen
~ h tsarx.
~, Fllppety-FIop. dear" she
~ Terrible things have happen.
. rnes Flap-Dooae stole my wand.
4 s ssy and Nick are lost ana can't
~, na' and all my beloved coun.
NAV. ~. nave been turned into things.
tssn nss = turtle. and Rubaduh's
" ~ sprinkie.Blow is a raintoad.
~ NJ .sserih''ie.scratch is i long. green
- o. what shall ! DOT"
nss'y.Flop looked vsry queer.
~ , shouidn', feel 80 bad about
ix.,,-,,. we're you. your bIghneas.
d. ., .s,ns comes out ali right In
~. = spoks. he looked DOWN mean.
". y, :, The toes OF his bic shs.sa
NJ, s*e big patches we're about
-, . : once they ga ny or. soa on,
Nauey from "a. sl.se and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

II only meant" She had 10 stop.
There was no explanation she could
make.
"you meantl You meantl He'll is
paved with i meants.' Even II you
didn't mean what any blind man
could see you meant. you've no alibi.
III you viii play with matches.
you'll get burnt. whether you mean
10 start fires or play jaclSstraws with
'em. But never mind. my little
dnrling--I like your spirit"
And without warning again his
arms pinned her. and hts hot breath
swept her face. Wild with fright.
Peggy sent out one piercing scream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Pcggy's spirit writhed. Humilia.
ton whipped and stiffed her. But
she was more frightened even thnn
hurt.
what do you mean! And how
dare you say such a."
"oh. come now. cut out that dare
stuff Here you are. got up like n IL
sheet poster---come-h ither Elances--
stepping high and fast--smoking like
n iIttlo tapping the brew
like seasoned vet--hopping II with
the best OF them~necking for all
you're worth playing mo for an
easy thing-and then you try TO pull
that dare stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

Lee stopped in chagrin. Ills hold
relaxed and he stared at her. Was
II surprise she read In his faceT
Could he really have thought her "a
cheap and coarse as hts angry words
had said7
She felt sick and faint. and closed
her eyes--only 10 open them as she
heard the frightened cry OF Winnie.
the rush OF substantial feet and over
the edge Of the ridge slid Ted Harker
with the momentum and fighting
temper that had made him famous
in football.
TO be ContinuesD
Copyright. 1892. by Seattle stAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Don't make mo laugh. swcetiei /
know your kind. You're a frisky ne
tic colt on the loose. and I've got a
wicked line out for you.
Don't you suppose we all know
you dropped that pen.knife into the
engine on purpose? We didn't know
what your game was. but ! thought
I'd find out. =. Did you turn me
down when / invited you for pet
ting stroll7"
Peggy wrenched her hands free
and covered her burning face.
Hot tears were yelling up. that
she struggled to suppress.
'1--oh, you bVastl didn't mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Almost any wumans mhRm<inc
or woman's page win give n
young man instructions about
Just how to act At = formal
dinner.
And almost every mother has
a busy time OF II teaching her
small sons and daughters what TO
DO, and what not 20 do at the
table. Probably you. yourself.
have even asked why II 10 poiitn
70 dip your soup from you. not
toward you. and made some sort
OF racket about buttering bread In
bits instead OF over the whole
slice.
But in those early days about
which the Riddles and you love
to hear. II fellow didn't know.
why---he was Just "out o. luck"
that's all.
And ~ a boys people moved
West when no was a little thing.
and no had been used 20 having
pioneer sort OF meals. he probably
wouldn't know how 10 act nj all,
specially n his family was like
Chesley's family.
Most all tho settlers who came
first TO our wonderful Northwest
country had hard times. and most
OF them drank coffee" made OF
toasted wheat Kernels. and alto
moro clans than meat. and Ind
dessert only once in n great, great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
..ENTER, The FLAPPER"
BECKLY t.t.st.ssssst
NO. 18-PEGGY PAYS FOR HER FOLLY

For a moment Peggy was too
breathlcss to speak or cry out In.
tent MS she had been ON her own
game. sho was off guard the instant
ahe found ferself In Lees arms.
But the touch Of his lips sent such
N reyulsion thru her she almost turn
ID sick. Pushing with all her
strength she tried TO get free. But
his hold was like Wise. She man
aged 10 turn her head and. gaaping,
free her Hips.
Let gol oh, how did y9u dare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

you nasty creaturef'
Without relaxing. he looked NJ her.
ponderinE her wrnthful outburst.
Slowly an ugly light filled his eyes.
pinning her slender arms. he looked
her slowly over. contemptuously.
searchlngly.
Nasty creature. eh7' he repeated.
altogether different man from tho
urbanc courtlcr OF moment before.
SAY. little flapper. where do You get
that liner Ono would think you
clean a. angels wings"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Next Sale of Usage oil Leases
Wednesday, June 2S

The next auction sale OF Osage oil
leases is 10 be held at Pawhuska at
the Indian agency, Wednesday. June
"S, and from present indications,
marked by the upward trend of bust
ness conditions in general, the un-
precedented strengthening OF the
market and advance In prices OF re-
fined stuffs, and corresponding pros
perity in the entire oil industry.
this sale will probably exceed the
preceding two sales In attendance.
initial high bids and prices paid for
acreage.
Fourteen Burbank tracts are in
cluded in the list of leases 10 be Of
fered June rs, two OF them offset
ting TO the north the highest and
second highest-priced leases ever
sold at any public auction in the his
tory Of the oil game. Tract number
az, located in the southeast quarter
of 24-27-6 Burbank, offsets on the
north the quarter section for which
the Phillips Petroleum corporation
Sdelley oil company paid sl,335. 900
at the last lease sale. the record
high price for quarter-sectlon
lease. Tract number 43 offsets the
same Interests lease for which they
paid SLIGO 900, and is located in the
southwest OF "a. Both the above
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
RnynsdaH Gets Export
order

Lubricating oils were given added
strength yesterday In tho receipt OF
an order by the Barnsdall Refining
company for two trainloads OF cylln-
der stock for export 10 Germany.
Tho order will move through the
New Orleans gateway the latter part
OF this week. The Barnsdall COM
pany Is negotiating for another order
of approximately 800 tons.
Tho price for the oil was not
learned but cylinder stock II gener-
ally quoted at 0 cents "a gallon.
The unusual demand for gasoline
continued with several sai lea OF bG-b8
nt II IA ccnts. Navy was selling
generally at IS IA cents. but very
little was offered. Higher gravity
gasoline is practically unobtnlnable.
Despite the report OF the bureau
of mines that gasoline stocks
throughout the country are unus-
ually large, the Independent rofln-
ers declare there IL n market scar
city of the refined product. SO much
has gone for export and In tho spir-
tied domestic demand since the fig
ures Of reserve stocks were compiled
that the compilations are not a re-
view of the actual situation, IL is
explained.
The scarcity of gasoline ls evident
by the fact that many OF the large
reflners who maintain filling stations
are buying gasoline from other re-
finers.
All petroleum products were strong
with $50 cars OF fuel oil reported
sold and kerosene selling nt IL
cents.--Chicago journal OF Com
mercc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Mariand Companies Open
Branch offices in Tulsa

The Mnrland companies have
opened n branch office at 22o Ken
nedy building. Tulsa, under the man
agement and direction or j. X.
Cleary. formerly vice president Of
tho konney- -Cleary oil company of
Ponca City, one of the Marland sub
salaries, j. II. Mckinley of the
Marland Refining company land de-
partment Is assistant manager.
For some years the Marland COM
pany has felt the need OF ag office
In Tulsa, though due to their hav.
ing everything their own way In the
Ponca City district. up until this
past year this need has not been
urgent enough to cause them to
mako tho step. This year. however,
the enormous activity In the north
western Oklahoma district. whore
practically every company has been
leasing and operating on an extern
sive scale. has made II necessary
that much closer cooperation eN-
ist between the Murland companies
and the Tulsa oil companies, In the
development of the western district.
The Marland organization owns
and controls over two hunderd thou
sand acres in this vast undeveloped
territory, ali of which has been
taken on or near favorable geology,
WIN tho amount or development
now under way, on and near Mar
land acreage, the company will have
great number OF drilling PROPOSE
tons and trades TO consummate In
Tulsa.
The district within a radius of az
miles OF Ponca City is today produc'
ing almost one-third of all the OF
produced IN the state OF oklahoma
and includes at least rs per cent o.
the light oils produced In this state
every barrel of oil being premium
oil. This territory includes the Bur
bank pool, the Mervine pool, New
kirk, Ponca City. Tonkawa. Black
well, North Billings. South Billings
with CARRIER about forty miles dis
tant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
MRS. MORRIS
REJOICES OVER
HER RECOVERY
Never Has To Go To Bed
From Attacks Of Indi-
gestion, Biliousness and
Headaches Any More
Gives Tanlac Full Credit.

1T is nothing less than wonderful
the way Tanlac built me up and l
shall have good word to say for
It as long as live" said Mrs. Bertha
Morris, 226 North walnut ST..
Wichita, Kans.
Actually. when I began taking
this medicine l was so weak ] could
hardly drag myself around the
house. l had stomach trouble in n
bad form and also my liver was out
OF order and suffered from peri
odic bilious attacks which would
keep me in bed for days at n time.
Sometimes I had such awful blind
ing headaches 1 would almost go
distracted.
"Slnce taking Tanlac am entirely
free from all my troubles. never
have spell OF indigestion now or
n bilious attack or headache. am
Just In the best OF health in every
way"
Tanlac II sold by all good drug
sts.-Advertiscment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

tracts are haif a mile north OF pro-
| ductlon.
Tract number 30 offsets the lease
| on which the Sinclair OH e. Gas Co.
recently completed a barrel
well. being 80. Z FOR tho farm and
located in 23-27-e: tract number 80
also offsets tho Prairie OIL N Gas
| co. No. 5 well recently completed
for I1G5 barrels. while tract mum
Der - offsets the Prairlcs LOO.
| barrcl produdsr
Wells completed tho past day or
| two In the famous Burbank pool are
| those ~ clint Moore and assOciat 90
I No. o, located at the center Of the
| northwest OF the northeast OF the
! northeast of 1865. which made
! ] 500 barrels the first ~ hours yes
/ icrdny after a 1i0-quart shot. Top
/ of the sand was found at 2.S4s fcet.
| first oil at 2,853 feet ana total depth
29ts feet.
Tho Prairie on & Gas Co No. I
In the southcHpt of the southwest Of
33-27-G, has the burbank pay sand
| trom 2.9ti 20 2.DS2 foot, and after
an sO-quart shot flowed, $500 bar
rcls the first - hours. Ths well has
settled down 20 400 barrels In the
| three days since II was shot
Nv bAl ~ sHHa - htIilF lftkN anu
located At tho center of tho north
cast OF the southeast or the south
west OF 33-27-6, was shot with so
quarts ana flowed $50 barrels tho
first 10 hours after the shot. sand
was encountered from 2,92l 10 1905
feet
The Prairie 80 I In tho northeast
Of the southwest Of 33-27-6 wns
given q G0-quart shot In the 2,937
10 3,OOi-toot sand and moro one
good flow over the rig and then the
hole brldgcd. shutting or produc-
ton.
Louis Friedman and Aaron Cohen
havo l,5O0-barrel producer after
a l10-puart shot IN their No In
tho southeast of the southeast Of
G-2G-G sand wna toppod Ut ESQ
feet and drilled to 2.929 foct.
Tho Twin state OH company No
? at the center Of tho northeast Of
tho southeast Of the northwest OF
36-27-5 Is making $50 barrels after
a 75-quart shot In the 2,9i5 to 2.975-
feet sand.
Tho CoSden OH & Gas co. No. ~
In the center OF the northwest OF the
northeast OF the northeast OF 1926
o. is good for $50 barrels In the reg
ular Burbank sand. found from
1873 TO 2.912 feet II was shot with
so quarts.
Waite Phillips No. & at the center
or tho southeast OF the southwest
OF tho southeast Of 33-27-6, which
had but 500 feet Of. oil IN the hole
before tho shot made fine flow
over tho rig. holding II for 20 min
utes before tho hole brldged. This
well Is an extension to tho Burbank.
within the nrca advertised, there
are on this date about 1900 wells
producing from I to 1900 barrels
per day each, with "a daily produce
tion for April OF about $4,000 bar
rols ana about 30S wells drilling.
Description of Land 10 he Offered
West of Ruurp n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
TOnkdud Pool Extended OUer
a Mile to the Northeast

The Comar oil company. a subsi-
diary Of the Marland company and
the Roxana company drilled It's No.
Rusek. located in the southwest
corner Of the southeast OF 3-24-lw
into the sand two feet and the well
made three lows yesterday. This
extends the 2,600-foot production
over a mile to the northeast and Is
almost mile from the nearest
2, 00-foot production.
This II the most important hap
pening in northwestern Oklahoma in
some weeks. as It more or less proves
the contentious of the geologists that
this Tonkawa pool will extend 10
the northeast In large proportions
and that the production will follow
the structure. The companies hene-
fitted by this strike are the Marland
and Roxana, who own 1000 acres
just to the east of this well; the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

from James Arthur the contrac, n,
Jockey Charles tChick) Lang. The
purchase pyice is known to be owe,
$40, 900. which makes It a new hieb
record price for jockeys. Lang roda
his first winner at the Pimlico sprine
meeting in 1924. but ended up ths
season at New Orleans as the ure,
mier race rider of last year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PH
Big Wen East of
Breckenridge

The Republic Producing company
has a 750.barrol producer. natural.
In the lime pay found from 3,250 to
3,275 feet. In No, . Knox farm. cast
OF Breckenridge. Ia stephens county,
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

Gipsy OIL company. which owns the
offset to the SOUTH the Humphreys
Petroleum company, diagonal offset
to the southwest and the McCaskey
& wentz Co. OF Ponca City, which
owns the offset 70 the west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Test Wen n Small Producer

The Texas company's test well on
the Deavor farm. six miles north ~
Caddo, stephens county Texas, Is
making but 25 barrels per day from
tho lime sand topped at 3.i75 feet.
Total depth OF the test is 3.225 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Edstland CoUnfy, Texas

Tho Donnclly Drilling company
No 2 on tho Martin farm, two miles
south of the town oi Eastland.
Eastlaud county, Texas. was deep
cned two feet Yesterday Dnd in
creased lts production from 1000
barrels per day 10 100 barrels per
hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
In the CaddO Fieid

The Taxas q Pacific oil company
tcrt on the Veal tract, CRddo fiold
stephens county, TcNHs. Is an 500
barrel producer from sand found
from 2 los 20 3.l5i feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
Cosden Acquires Noted
Jockey

Special to The world.
NEW YORK, May 1o.--J. s. Cos
den, the Baltimore turfman, whose
Paul Jones won the Kentucky der
by in 1920, this afternoon purchased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

The uumn'n Oil & RoRlning CO.
test on the Mcclure farm on the
eastern edge OF tho Pioneer pool,
IL good for 0O0, 600 feet Of gas In
n snnd topped at 2,4O7 feet and has
n nice showing Of oil. II will be
given a shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922
EthIyn Getting Well.

The Ethlyn Oil company has
1900. 900 foot gasser In the f.55S tc
1.562-foot sand in No. ! Bland ir
the northwest OF the southeast o
S-l2-l3.t
, 1922-11-09
A FEW PERTINENT. WORTH
WHILE WOOL PARAGRAPHS

I'VE must maintain the wool
grower and the spinner Of wool al
ways, for their work makes an ele-
ment in the completeness of our in
dependence as a nation.
IAN increase in the raising of
sheep in the United States is well
worth all the money the people will
ever spend upon those interests to
make US. in peace OIL war, in sun
shine or in storm, always ~independ-
ent, SO that under any pressure which
may come we shall always be able to
clothe our W people.
"If the raising of sheep is ex-
tinguished in the United States, the
manufacturers of woolens will go
with it for they will be, in first place,
1t the mercy of the foreign wool
grower, who can put them out of
business at any moment, and who
will be interested in doing so in ord
.er to benefit his own mills and fac
tories.
"If we have no American wool,
there will be no competition with the
foreigner. and consumers would bit
|terly regret the day when they were
left to the tender mercies of foeign
wool growers. Senator Lodge.
, 1922-11-09
THIS Is NoRMAI.CY

Last Friday vas pay day for all
employees of the Union Pacific in
Rawlins and according to the banks
1t was the biggest since the high
water mark set during the World
War. During the first days of the
week the refinery people and the
contracting firms associated in
erecting the refinery and laying pipe
lines paid off for the first time since
operations were begun two weeks
ago, and another large sum was dis
tributed into the channels of local
trade. Rawlins merchants report the
heaviest retail business in many
months.