davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Cnddo County Tests.

Vance & Davis are cleaning out
100 feet off bottom, on No. l In
the northwest corner Of the north
east OF 36-1n-9w. Total depth Is
$3.50 feet.
Tho Sypre oil company test on
corner OF the southwest OF the
northwest OF the southeast OF 23-
7n-1Ow. is running a core at 2,4l5
feet.
The Justice oil company n drilling
at l,320 feet on No. / Houston in
the northeast corner OF the south
west Of the northeast OF S-Gn-l5w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Chlckasha District.

Tho English Drilling syndicate
test on the Jekel farm in the south
west corner OF the southeast OF l5-
ju-7w. is flowing / barrels OF oil
and about 80 barrels of water from
the 2,l1j-foot sand.
The Hapgood d Innes test on the
Clay tract I'm the southwest corner
Of the northwest Of the southeast
Of the southeast Of l5-Jn-7w, is a
rig up.
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tion Is drilling at 2,6I5 feet on No.
Long, in the center of the south
east of the northwest Of the south
cast OF 33-5n-7w.
The Tuttlc on company is shut
down at 2,6lG feet In No. 2 Thomas
I'm the southwest corner of the south
east of the northeast Of lO-9n-Gw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
northeast Of the southwest OF the
southwest Of 20-2s-7w.
Cement District.

The Flora Okla oil company Is
drilling at 2.400 feet on No. / Wag-
oncr in the southwest corner NJ the
northwest OF the southwest Of H.
5n-9w,
The English Drilling syndicate Is
down l,SOO feet on No. / McKenna
In the northeast corner of the south
west OF the southeast OF ii-5n-3w.
The Homa Okla OIL company test
on the school land In the northeast
corner Of the northwest OF i3-5n-9w,
is drilling out the plugs at 2,l65 feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
ton test on the Walker farm In the
southwest corner of the northwest
OF the northeast Of i5n-10w, is
comcnting the elght-lnch casing at
2,120 feet.
Lee Masters has temporarily aban-
doned at 2.227 feet on No. l Moss In
the southeast corner Of the south
east Of the northeast Of 3l-Gn-9w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

fore not cheap. The drastic period
OF liquidation. through when the
business world has gone, has LEFT
some sore spots with the banks,
with some credits yet to be cleared
up. These are gra dually working
out and the banks are now showing
a tendency 10 solicit new business
on "A reciprocal basis
In the petroleum industry there
is still a feeling OF hesitation as t.
what may be the course OF the mar.
kct, but nevertheless there II bee
ter feeling and surer belief that
the trend Of prices will be upward
and that the price OF Mid-Continen,
crude viii not be cut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Money Plentiful but Timid

That business conditions generally
throughout the eas, and central
west are improving gradually but
surely & the word brought back
from a several weeks sojOurn I'm
New York city by w. G.. Lackcy Of
this city, vice president In charge
OF finance OF the MaTlaud OH COM
pany. lie has been attending busi-
ness conferences Of the company in
that city.
Financial matters have easod
up" says Mr. LRckey. The banks
are in an easy condition. Money is
plentiful but still timld and there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

AMMONIA, T0K14, M1rCN =
During an attempt 90 apo motion
picture scenes Norman Hauey. 10,
wn- shot mud kilIud with a revolver
by Mis- Clara McIain. A. Tho two
were going through un net IN which
both were displaying pistols Miss
NrInin placed her gun agalnst The
breast ot yruur H1uoy and pulled
the trigger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
ButiHgSled-BueH Vel
Increased by DeeDeniug

- The Frank Blllingslea-J. Garfield
b,nell test, in the southeast Of 15-
I4-s, Depew district, was drilled
one foot deeper into the pay yes
i'FIay and responded by increasing
Us production 10 500 barrels per
gay Tn" well, which got the Bart
sgs!I'le sand from 1891 TO 3,G71
ise' soTo time ago, has been max
t,s "'o barrels per day until drilled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
LARGE sCmooLHoUsE BURNS
Nj Books aud Equipment Destroyed
In Morning Blaze,

OKEMAH. March s.--Tho nov
brick schOOlhouse at PharOah, cast
ot Okemah. was destroyed by fire
Tuesday The fire was discovered
about I o'clock IN the morning and
had gained such headway that ~
was impossible 20 save the building.
Besides the loss OF the building,
oil books and equipment were dc
stroyod. The origin OF the fire has
not been determined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

Wharton and associates are shut
down at 1850 feet on 40. Ruth
Jones In the northwest of the south
west OF the northwest Of l-ln-Gw.
Tho Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tiou test on tho CoIins-PCck acre.
age I'M the northeast corner Of the
southeast of l2-2s-7w. is undorrcam-
ing the S-inch casing al 2,Ohd feet,
The COmanChe Petroleum cor
Toratlon is drilling at LOO feet on
No. IL Wilson in the center OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
OIL AND GAS
L'a'e---suppIlcs-Production E,s

o., ly-acre lease for sale. Off
t'tt"E wen now drilling to Wilcox
,,t,o' l'egss district, by owner, very
a I'VE terms; must sell. Ad.
tIa o--M care of World. -Adver-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
Change in Specifications of
Lu6ricating Oils Proposed

. .. Tho World
"ASiiINtPrON, u. C., March S.
"' 'hr first meeting of the recently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

roi.Gr Sale-One-half interest in
roSr9,''y IN the northeast quarter OF
t,,,..u ,ast quarter OF section 10,
san 'p II, range II; one-half In
} OF IN royalty, northwest quarter
An "ol invest quarter OF 22-15-l1.
noe, interest In the south half of
ter ,"'Sst quarter OF southeast quar-
o, auu the south half OF north half
ana, 'Heast quarter OF southeast
lgg5 or lO-l4,ll. Phone Usage
'''o'--Advertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

Married man wishes positIon az
5aa.p 'oseman; IS years experience.
E care OF World.-AdY,
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
IMPROVEMENT In
LABOR SITUATION

According TO an analysis OF the
employment situation throughout
the country for the month OF No
vember. as prepared by the Depart
ment OF Labor trade is slowly inn
proving in this State. The report is
based on figures furnished by $50
Industrial centers. Wilmington. be-
ing one OF them.
slight but encouraging additions
to forces IN the fourteen industrial
groups with the exception OF lum-
her and food and kindred products. "
the report for Wilmington said. Rail-
road shop employment is stiil dis
tur6ed by labor controversy although
40 repair men have returned. Tex
tiles are busy and Increasing forces.
Decided accessions Of employment
were made in iron and steel. paper
and printing. fiber. tobacco and mis-
cellaneous Industries.
Leather industry is Stacking due
TO lack OF orders. Surplus obtains I'm
skilled mechanics. chiefly leather
workers. shipyard and building
trades workers. Near completion Of
harbor terminals and public library
Nii. release COO workers. Also ces-
Eation OF street work during winter
viii add to surplus Of common labor.
Concerning conditions in the State
generally the Department says:
Employment conditions fair.
Light employment increases in fibre
products. Iron and steel employ
ment slightly better. Decrease Of
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Santa Claus? Saint Nick
is More APpropridt

inig else to give so twill simply
have to do.
Here's a lovely Batik dolly will do
for Baby Bess. The Rubaiyat in
leather for wee Buddie and you
guess you'l polish up this ash tray
and then send it on 10 Joe. II he
doesn't smoke. how ever should you
be supposed 10 know?
The manicure set, hankie case and
pin tray which each year ne'er fail
in your collection Of surprises to
appear. should all be promptly
ticketed and laid away with care go
you can pass 'em all along next
Christmas without scare that you
will hand them back again 10 those
friends, tried and true. who have
proved so very trying by sending
them to you.
just a Mite.
There's a mite Of compensation
in giving books you choose. You can
buy the latest novels. their con
tents all peruse and the ones you do
~a. ';l.7. Tre6aRt -o.>.fri9s9s most
dear
This is the way 10 do your read
ing cheaply for the year. But last
years gifts and well-read books
alas. won't do for all who on your
Yuletide- giving list make such an
urgent call.
There's the iceman. milkman.
postman and garbage man as we'll
the laundress and the grocer'e boy.
whom you have got 10 tell very
Merry Christmas. and remember
money talks. so say it then with
specie.
They All Belong
There's the man who cleans the
walks. the butchers boy and paper
boy. the cook and furnace man. the
fremcn and policemen, too. all
member - This clan.
Oh, Santa Is a merry wag. but ]
think all the same. 81. Nicholas. by
far is more appropriate a name.
That St. N.ck's kin 20 Old Nick did
IL e'er occur to YOU from the way
he always puts nick in us each
year anew?
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
BISHOP TUCKER
At ST. ANDREWS
We May Divide World
Power With China and
Japan, He Says
PLEADS FOR BETTER
CHRISTIAN EXAMPLE

The Rt Rev. Henry St. George
Tucker, D. D.. LII. D.. Bishop OF
The Episcopal Church. in Kyoto
Japan. delivered an address to a
large gathering in ST. Andrews
Church. last night There were no
services in other Episcopa
Churches This was to give mem
bers of other churches. in addition
10 the congregation Of st Andrews,
s''aaasces 70 hear the Bishops ad-
dress. '..' '''''..'
Bishop Tucker was introduced by
Bishop Cook.
Tn a hundred or two hundred
years from now we will be dividing
world power with Japan and China, -"
said Bishop Tucker. THE great
practical question is whether they
viii face the world as Christian
nations. or nations Of materialists.
The future OF this nation and
the rest Of the world will rest upon
how this question Is answered"
Things looked very favorable TO
Christianized Japan" he said. DE
NHA use kNnNNA NANAAN AAAaAf AAA AAAaA
country were mostly among the stu
dent body. professional people, the
leaders" He said that this was
largely because the missionaries
could hIaSs more headrsy -ri;h
this class. as they could often speak
English better than the missionary
could japanese.
But you would be surprised to
know the first objection that these
intelligent Japanese give 10 adopt
ing the Christian religion" said the
speaker. They do not mention any
disagreement with the principals OF
our religion, but the fact they al
ways bring up is that many OF the
scholars Of America have given mp
the Orthodox Interpretation OF re-
ligion and have turned 10 science in
its place"
They ask ms why We want to-
place Christianity in Japan when we
are losing hold Of it in America"
He then urged church members
TO set an example Of Christianity
which. even If they never indivd-
Ially meet an Oriental, would never
AAt4tSo make 4lHelA 4tlL as LOrfe IN
American life and would influence
the spread OF Christianity lie said
the Episcopal Church alone in Japan
mas 10 oiGalne f-In.4. ..-.ers- al 3. .c-.s...
n his own diocese there were thirty
nine. thirty-fve Of whom were
Japanese. In Japan there is not
city OF $4,000 in which there is not
AZ least one self-supporting Christian
church, he declared. However, he
pointed out that this only had to do
with the cities and that there were
few churches through the rural dis .
tricts.
We need support from the Chris
tian churches OF America 20 rem
sGy this" he said. Christianify
could not be put on a solid basis in
Japan, according 10 the speaker. just
by having missionaries preacn 10 the
people. He believed that this was
only TO be accomplished by enabling
the japanese 20 have their own
Christian church. with their own
clergy. He said that money as wei
as example and moral support was
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

NEW YORK This is the season
Of the year when all your thoughts
do turn 10 distant friends and rela-
tives that other times you spurn.
The intimate and casual acquain-
tances untold. and also TO all servi-
tors. the ones both new and old.
For you must hand out Christmas
gifts 10 each and every one. You
simply cant escape IL for you've al
ways done.
There are always divers infants
born 90 friends arcv each year
Who says that from race suicide
we've anything to fear? You've pur-
chased woolly lamnkins and pink
pisgies by the score, till now they
push them at you when they see
you in store.
Happy last Christmas.
Get out the last-year treasure
trove and see what you can find.
The gifts received you didn't like
you'll have to bear in mind who
gave each one of them TO you
then they'll he simply prime TO pass
along TO other helpless victims
Christmas time.
The hand-crocheted pajamas and
a copy of THE Sheik" will do for
dear old grandma. Sho is getting
very week. There's the pogo stick
for grandpa that you gave TO Jack
last year. The dear child never used
il. Il may seem a trife queer since
. 49, sss''r ~ asSss.Jl-'i-ls it- 80,
almost bent in two. but-there's moth
needed In the eonvers!on of The
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
BOY ACCDENTLY SHOT.

sEAFORD. Dec. 11.-Henry Lin
go. S, son OF Mr. and Mrs. william
Lingo, of this town. was accident
ally shot boy an unidentified gunner
yesterday, one of the shots enter
ing his forehead just above his eye.
No trace OF the guilty person has
been found.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Corduroy Robes S4.95

Handsome full length robes of fine quality
brocaded corduroy made in smart roll collar
style that fastens with one button at side In
rose fuchsia, blue and wistaria finished with
narrow sash of self material
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Hat and Scarf Sets S4.95

Comfy sets of brushed wool consisting Of
jaunty roll brim hat and fringe-trimmed scarf
of various widths and lengths in sporty plain
colors and heather mixtures.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

eighty-seven workers obtain In
chemical industry, Majority of firms
are working full time"
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Lace Trimmed Silk
Underwear So. IS

Included in this lot are gowns and
chemise developed of fine quality
crepe de chine, in attractive-s.y@cs.
effectively trimmed with dainty
laces. Flesh only. A most unusual
value at $3.75.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Luxor and Radiun1 Silk Step
ins ,S3.95 and $4.95

Pink, blue, orchid and white step-ins of good
quality silks in full cut well made tailored styles
neatly trimmed with picot edges and ribbon.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Smart Handmade BLouSeS
S2.95

Fresh, crisp, new blouses in
charming lace trimmed and hand
drawn styles of fine stripe and plaid
dimity and batiste in popular vestee,
Peter Pan and roll collar models that
button in front or back.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Silk PetticoatS 81.

Fine quality changeable tafeta and silk ier-
sey petticoats in every imaginable color. those
of jersey in tailored styles, hemstitched'
scalloped and embroidered. Those of taffeta
are in pleated and rufled hounce style
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
SchDartz Bros. Special
Hose SI.95

These are of superior quality
thread silk, full-fashioned. made to
our specification by a well-known
maker of quality hose. They have
Isle garter tops and soles and come
in black only.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Crefonne Covered Waste
Paper Baskets CSC

These attractive baskets will make
a welcome gift. They are made in
good-looking oval shape of effective
gay-colored cretonnes in various de-
signs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

"Bestyette" Raincoats $3.50 to $8.95
Good waterproof coats and capes for girls,
in tan, navy and maroon with hat to match. A
gift that will delight and protect the school
girl.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Silk and Wool Hose SI.95

Good-looking hose of warmth and smart.
ness, of medium weight in plain and fancy
weaves in all wanted plain colors and beautiful
heather mixtures.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

needed in the conversion Of the
Orient.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

Warm Blanket RobeS SZ.75 to S7.S5
Full length robes of good quality Beacon
Blanket cloth in figured, floral and stripe pat
terms on light and dark grounds in various at
tractive models with and without collars
Some satin trimmed.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
3 Girls MILDLY BIouSeS $3.50

Here's gift any youns inisa ye:lli i4ele7ssse
Made of good quality Lonsdale Jean in all
while or white with blue collars and cuffs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Unusual Value in Gloue Silk
Vests at $I.95

Here's an exceptional opportunity for gift
seekers to buy good quality glove silk vests at
worthwhile savings. Every vest is perfect.
Included are built-up and ribbon strap styles in
flesh only.
Knickers to match, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Handsome Madeira Luncheon
Sets $3.50

Exquisitely embroidered thirteen-piece set,
consisting of 22-inch center. six platter does
and six tumbler doies to match Several de-
signs to choose from.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Attractive Serving Trays
SI.98 to $3.O

These are in various shapes and
sizes made with frames of mahogany,
oak and walnut with glass tops over
figured, floral and landscape designs
on beautiful silk.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Mahogany Lamp Stands $2.75

lS-inch stands in rich mahogany finish, made
in various good-looking turned designs cleo
tricay equipped, ready to mount shade.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Dainty Satin Cdn,isoIes $3.50

An unusually attractive group of good quail
ity satin camisoles made in several smart tail
ored, hemstitched and lace-t trimmed styles in
flesh and white.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
CoLored Border Table
Cloths SIPS

Beautiful hemstitched cloths Of
firm quality damask with colored
borders in rose and blue. In 58x56-
inch square. also plain white cloths.
same size. round 1-ith ssallePs9
edges.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Koyser Fabric GioUes 75c

This is a special lot and they are worth
more than tomorrow low price.
They are made in smart 2-clasp style and come
in every wanted color and black.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Boxed HandkerchieB SOC

AT this price we are showing wonderful as
sortment of gift handkerchiefs of sheer quail
ity. with elaborately embroidered corner de-
sings. variously packed three and four in a box.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Boudon Caps SIPS to S2.95

Handsome satin caps effectively trimmed
with lace and fine net caps in dainty styles with
circles of shirred ribbon and cleverly applied
bows and flowers in a profusion of boudoir
shades
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
Mr.. PrOetOr's Economy Record.
randolph Herald.l


Ii there are any public economists
who are inclined to support Abram w.
Foote IN preference to Redfeld Proctor
by sort of short circuit reasoning to
the effect that Mr. Foote will be more
likely to put the brake on undue ex-
penses because he isn't so wealthy a
man himself, it viii be well for such
voters to study Mr. Proetors record as
legislator and public servant. He has
always been consistently prudent lie
isn't a big spender in his personal liv-
ing in fact he never impresses one as
rich man. What is rather more to the
point in the present situation, he knows
how to get the value of his money An
other man might be ever so well mean
ing or naturally disposed toward econ
omY without having the wise discrimina-
ton to select the needed OUTLAWS and ia
limit them to proper proportions, and
the ability to follow them up and see
that each dollar brought its due return
in service or commodity. The most
thrifty person isn't usually the closest
listed one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
VIOLENCE AT LYNDONvILLE.
Worker Injured by Striker Road
Evieting Striking Tenants.

ST. JOHNSBURY, July 129-The
first disorders in the shopmen's strike
at Lyndonville took place late Thursday
afternoon and evening. Melvin Larue
of Lyndon Center was hurt in a fight
with a striker and was under the care of
a physician yesterday. Alfred w. Eau
faw of East Burke also was beaten up
by strike sympathiZers.
The tense situation in the village has
necessitated the closest attention of Sher-
iff Wilbur Worthen and his deputies who
are on duty about the strike area of the
Boston & Maine shops.
Eviction notices have been served by
the railroad management on four ten
ants of railroad houses on East street.
The four strikers have been given 80
DAYS notice to leave their former homes
The work train which is running be-
tween st. Johnsbury and Dyndonville
daily has showed a steady gain in the
number of workers taken into the plant
Twenty-nine men were reported on yes
terday's train. There are now working
at the shops. according to the railroad
officials. 81 men at the car shops and 80
at the locomotive plant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
WEST DUNIMERSTON.

Robert Thayer of New York city was
a guest at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Thayer, the past week.
Patrick Russell is visiting relatives
in New London, Conn, this week.
Miss Jenny Goring and Fred Bigsbee
are visiting at w. W. Burnhams.
The w d. G. club met Thursday with
Mrs Herbert futile. A bountiful lunch
con was served and a pleasant day was
enjoyed. The next meeting of the club
will be Aug. at the home of Mrs. W.
w. Davis.
Guests the past week at the home of
w. b. Leonard were DIR. and Mrs. Hos
ley and daughter. Mrs. Maria Johnson
and son. Charles johnson. of Springfield.
Mass. Mr. and Mrs. DeWolfe and Mr..
and Mrs w. Gear of Connecticut, and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. /. Phillips and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Putney
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
DEMPSEY SPARS
DARCY IN RUTLAND
Crowd of 800 Sees Champion Toy with
Opponent Four Rounds Gives
Exhibition of Short Jabs.

Residents of Rutland sportingly in
clined, kneeled in obeisance Thursday
afternoon to the colossus of the fistic
kingdom, Jack Dempsey. 4 huge crowd
ga thered to greet the afternoon train
which brought him to town and $500
saw the champ spar four rounds with
jim Darcy in the evening.
Darcy was no match for the champion.
Dempsey moved like lightning. hitting
Darcy at will He gave the upstate fans
a good exhibition of the short jabS that
have made so many fighters take the
count, and he also demonstrated his abil-
ity to hold a fighter off with one arm
while he hammers him with the other.
Dempsey hurt Darcy with a terrific body
blow in second round, but eased up after
that to let his opponent recover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
TWO CANDIDATES FILE.
Billings for Lieutenant Governor and
Cave for State Treasurer.

MONTPELIER, July 25.-Franklin
s. Billings of Woodstock filed with the
secretary of state yesterday as candi-
date for lieutenant governor in the Re
publican primaries Sept. u. Speaker
Billings filed the petitions personally.
coming to the state house yesterday for
that purpose. There are about 1000
names on his petitions. The secretary s
office is concerned only to know that
thsy contain 500 names. Mr. Billings
was the first of the candidates on the
state ticket to file. He probably viii be
unopposed There is no other candidate
The second candidate to file was
Thomas III. Cave of Barre, for state
treasurer. His petitions contained
about 5000 names. Mr.. Cave will prob
ably be unOppoSed