davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
GRIDIRON PARAGRAPHS
BY
GRLOS E.HOBBS
Tel353O.
Te1.353O.

mot meet many of the eastern teams,
and there is much doubt in the minds
of some of the eastern fans whether
the Hays normal team could have de-
feated the Kansas State Normal, Col
lege of Emporia, or some of the other
eastern teams. Ottawa has a light
team, but the men are fast and shifty
as they proved in the Ottawa Wash
burn clash last Saturday. We believe
western Kansas fans are to have an
opportunity to see a real game Sat-
urday. Hays will be playing its first
game of the season, but Woodward is
reported to have a fast eleven His
team will be fast and shifty and the
game probably will be an open one.
St Benedict's team will meet the
Pittsburg Normal at Pittsburg Satur-
day. st. Benedict's is an associate
member of the conference, and the
fact that it is a new one in the confer
ence would make Pittsburg the favor
| ite. Weede scored a/touch down over
the Haskell Indians last week, and
knows what his men have to give. On
the other hand the st. Mary's eleven
| took the st. Benedicts team to a 25
to defeat this season. Coach Quig-
ley may have improved his team a lot
by this time.
By far the greatest enthusiasm in
and around Topeka centers in the
WASH game WIl6H OOdcn
Mike" Vosburg takes his eleven to
Manhattan to meet the Missouri val
ley team. Washburn men are being
put thru some extra hard workouts
this week, and are going to Aggie-
Vile with the avoweo intention OF
bringing home the bacon, fans de-
clare.
The Coach Bachman crew is said to
be fast and fairly heavy. These two
teams did not meet last year, but two
years ago when the Missouri valley
team came to Topeka for a game the
Ichabods gave them tough tussle.
Followers of the Topeka school feel
that the Aggies will know they have
been in a football game when the
final whistle blows Saturday evening
The dope naturally would favor the
Aggies, but dope has come to mean
little in the Kansas conference.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

4SSS D D. Ss tive xou an AuSe1o Sk1nI
mon sense to simply treat the skin
A bottle of S. S. S. will prove to you
what is happening in your blood. S.S.S.
Is q scientific blood cleanser,-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
tetter, rash, pimples, boils. blackheads,
blotcheS and other skin eruptionS.
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. 1t becomes beau
tiful. Your face looks like that of q
prosperous, ruddy. well-fed, refined
gentleman, or If you are a woman.
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world so adnires. S.S.S.
is also powerful body-builder. be-
cause dt builds new and more blood
cells. That's why 1t fills out sunken
cheeks. bony necks. thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. 1t costs little to
have this happen to you S. s. S. is
sold at all drug stores, in two sizes.
The larger size Is the more economical
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
Here are fue models chosen
for their surprising loneliness

A tailored sport coat of soft
gray Scotch polo cloth, two
faced material with light blue
on the inside. Wide sleeves and
flat pleat down the back.
Price. .S32
A blouse backed coat of WondoS
sieeUes backed by n1ohasDk Ueidyn'
collar and a half striped and halt
Black F'ashona fashions this
draped coat with the irregular
hem line and the Cabochon side
fastening. Trimming of black
caracul and monkey fur place it
in the front rank of the fashion
favored. Its price. .....$179
-ThiI
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

College of Emporia is to meet the
Chilocco Indians on the Emporia
field the same time Washburn clashes
with the Aggies. ChiIocco always has
good team, and should give the
Presbyterians a run ror their money
These teams did not meet last year.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
PELLETIER'S

the has contributed
that possible ordinary
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptOns!
Here's Something About S. S. s.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know it right
now,-the CO Ise of skin eruptions,
pimpleS, blackheads, boils and SO on.
Is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from 1T Science has proved
It We prove it. You can prove 1t.
When the cause of skin troubles and
heruptions is in the blood. it isn't COM
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

Three Kansas senference teams
meet teams outside the conference.
Friends plays the Haskell Indians,
College of Emporia plays Chilocco In
dams. and Washburn college plays the
Kansas Aggies.
The outstanding game of the en-
tire middle west is the game at West
Point between the Army and Kansas.
The Kansas team left Tuesday night
for West Point and will make stops
in Detroit and Niagara Falls and will
land in Garrison, the army camp. At
Detroit Coach "Potsy'' Clark will give
his men a workout and they will also
timber up at Niagara rails, in order
to keep in the best of trim for the
conflict Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

st. Mary's college will meet the
Kansas State Normal eleven at St.
Marys Thursday afternoon. The
Normal team will be playing it's first
game of the season, while st. Mary s
W II have had some season experience.
The Normal team finished among the
leading schools in the conference last
year, and this season it has a num-
Der of experienced men in the lineup,
reports from the Coach Bill" Hargiss
camp ind cate. The Normal players
promise to put up a real scrap this
year. and with st. Mary's stronger
than last year. the fans who see the
rane are going to see two fast elevens
oppose each other.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
At $35 to $50
And from $50 uplDards-

there coats of soft deep pile fabrics such as
Fashona, Panne Velane and Vedyne. The colors are
black and brown in the order named for popular
ity. These are individual models from the houses of
the foremost designers of America.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

This is the first time that Kansas
has played a far eastern school. The
Jayhawkers have met Colorado and a
few other schools ouys:de the valley,
but it is entirely new to see the Kan
sas eleven playing as rar east as the
banks of the Hudson river. Middle
west football fans are going to watch
this game with more than passing in
terest, for among OJner things 1t
means that the east realizes that the
west has real football teams. To win
over the east would be great feather
in the cap of the Jaynawker bird.
Some men here so so far as to believe
Kansas will win At any rate. the
game VIII mean a loC toward putting
Kansas and western football on the
mCp in the east.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

Bethany college will go to Baldwin
Friday to meet the Baker university
eleven Baker has lost it's only game
in the Kansas conference, while it
won from the William Jewell team,
% to 0. Bethany is some stronger
than last year, indications so far
would indicate, and the Bethany
Baker contest really is going to be
close, we believe.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

Wichita fans are to see two games
again this week, but one game is to
be Played Friday and the other Sat
urday- Southwestern is to meet Coach
Lamar Hoover's gridders on the lat
lter's field. Southwestern won over
,Nthe Hoover men last year, to 0, and
the Moundbuilders are going into
Wichita Friday loaded with pep and a
fighting squad and a large number of
rooters. A big parade is to be held on
the Wichita streets prior to the game,
with the Southwestern band leading
the warriors. Southwestern and
Paramount have played two games
each, and thus with both teams ex-
perienced. it promises to be- a close
fight. In fact the indications are that
the entire Kansas conference sched-
ule will be Closer than it has been in
previous years. All teams seem to be
fairly strong.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

New Record-"Shawne Blue
bird" Fox Trot, 49c-Basement
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

With word coming from the Sterling
camp that the Sterling lineup is
stronger than at any time since the
days of Johnny Edwards, and the fact
Emporia team to "A to 0, it looks like
the battle at Sterling will be the clos
est game of the entire week when the
Coach A. B. Mackie crew goes to the
central Kansas town to meet the Pres
byterians. The to 0 score between
these two eIevens favored Sterling last
year, and with both teams consider
ably stronger. all indications would
show the clash Friday to be an even
one.
The Haskell Indians will give the
Wichitans the chance to see the Sec
ond game of the weekend when 1t
goes there to meet the ]. Q. Banbury
men of Friends university. Friends
1t won over Bethany, 1 8 to z. and the
Indians took a game from the Pitts
burg Normal eleven. Thus we believe
the Friends team viii give the Indians
battle 1t is not a conference game.
Haskell not being member, so should
the QuakerS lose it will not affect the
standing in the conference. However,
a defeat over the Indians would give
the dope to Friends over the Pitts
burg eleven. The dope buckets will
begin to fill rapidly after this week.
Ottawa and Hays are to mingle Sat
urday when the fast little Baptist tear
goes to the western town to mix with
Rook" Woodward's eleven This is
the first time these two teams have
met for some time, and it will be in
teresting to followers of the game.
Hays won the championship last year
py winning all its games, but it diC
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

Fifteen of the sixteen collegiate
football teams of the Kansas confer
ence will be in action this week. Like
wise two members of the Missouri
valley conference teams. Kansas uni
versity and the Kansas State Agrlcul-
tural collegeAs Besides these college
games. practically every high school
in the state will swing into action,
thus the season will be on in full
swing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
In the Tiqer Flats District

The J. Alex Dingwall, jr., well on
the Ellis Holmes farm, in the south
west of the northwest of 34-l2-12
Tiger Flats district, Is being deep
ened to sand at 2,400 feet, which is
producing oil within few locations.
Drilling was stopped at 1850 feet,
and the well was making 40 barrels
of oil and 100000 feet of gas Drill
ling has discontinued for time,
and they will then drill deeper.
The Black Petroleum corporation
we'll near Henryetta, No. / on the
Holmes farm Is making more than
700 barrels after being completed
four days. This well is located at
the southwest of the southeast of
3i-12-12.
The Eagle Pitcher Lead company
No. /, located northwest of the
northwest 3-11-12. an old gas we'll
drilled deeper, made 800 barrels ini-
tial production and is still holding
up at 700 to $50 barrels per day.
according to that company's off,
cials
All wells producing gas from the
1,4O0-foot and 1,S50-foot sands. In
this district. are being drilled to the
big pay encountered in the above
two wells, and which lines up well
with the kingwood sand from which
the "gushers" in the Lyons and
Quinn pools In township I'LL, are
producing.
w. Il. Pines company test is MAX
ing 500 berrels frorS the Deaner and
Kingwood sands. and Is located In
the northwest of the southwest OF
the southwest OF 33-12-12.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Petroleum Production for
Month of March

WASHINGTON. May 4.--Produc-
ton of crude petroleum throughout
the United States continued it's up
ward trend during March, reaching
the new record of 46,9l6,000 barrels,
according to reports to the federal
reserve board. In the Dallas federal
reserve district 16,246,6SO barrels
were produced. as compared with
l3, 799.335 barrels during February.
The daily average yield showed an
Increase of 32,6S2 barrels over the
flow during February. In this dis
trict there was a general resump-
ton of drilling operations. The num-
ber of wells completed totaled 35S
which included 26S producers as
against 223 producers completed
during February.
The Kansas City federal reserve
district reports that approximately
l5,406.060 barrels were produced
during the 81 DAYS in March az COM
pared with l3.794,000 barrels for
the 2S days In February and 1i,3S2.-
900 barrels for the 81 days In March.
1921. In the Kansas city reserve dis
trict 633 wells with "A daily new
production of 137,967 barrels were
completed, as compared with 433
wells during February and 765 dur
Ing March, 1921, with daily new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Mdrland Has Opened ~ New
FILLING Stations in State
Since First of Year

Marland Refining company. head
quarters and refinery at Ponca City,
has built IL new filling stations in
Oklahoma since the first of the year
and plans a number of others during
this spring and summer.
New stations in operation since
January / include two stations at
Enid. one of them holding the
worlds record for one days sales
through one pump, and ont at each
of the following points: Pauls Vail
ley. Weatherford, Pond Creek, Medi-
cine Park, Cache, Lone Wolf,
Olustee, Lawton, Crescent, Cheyenne.
The station at Medicine Park is
built on the typical Marland triangle
plan but is distinctive in that 1t is
build from the round stones used In
practically every building in this ia =
nous summer resort. Marland has
exclusive rights and the only sta
ton at Medicine Park.
The company recently opened a
distributing station in Tulsa. which,
with the above filling stations, makes
a total of As distributing stations and
81 filling stations operated by the
branch sales department under the
direction Of l.. A. Warren. Except
for a distributing station at Wichita.
Kan, and a distributing and filling
station at Neosho, Mo, all of the
stations are in northern, central and
western Oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

sand. He Is also authority for the
statement that there Is about three
hundred feet of oil standing In the
hole. The oil will run between ~
and ~ gravity, has little gas
showing with 1t, and is OF fine color.
The wildcat has been interesting
from Its very start. At ass feet
200 feet OF salt sand without water
was encountered. At 1850 feet to
1890 feet there was sand with a
showing of oil In It. Again at lS20
feet there was 10 TO 10 feet of sand
carrying showing and little
water. The water from this sand
was carried" in the hole. and was
never enough, however, to drill
with.
Mr., Smith and Mr.. Wallace be-
lleve that the sand with the present
oil showing at 2,065 feet is the true
Wainwright sand, and apparently
the only question now is How thick
Is II going to bo?"
That the body Is highly saturated
with oil is evidenced by tho remark
able showing right on top of sand
body. Fifteen or twenty feet of
such sand is going to bring a we'll
down there that will solve the ques-
tlon OF where the next important
oil pool is going to be.--Muskogee
Phoenix.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

production Of 67o53 barrels and
7O.01O barrels. respectively.
The san Francisco reserve district
llNcwise reported an increased pro-
duction OF 500 barrels per day over
February. shipments OF crude petro-
lcum, however, declined 1.,l6i bar.
rcls per day from tho previous
month. Fifty-eight new wells were
opened during March with an initial
daily llow of $4,000 barrels. but two
wells we're abandoned. stored
stocks In tho Sou Francisco reserve
district were 37,9ol.69i barrels on
March 81 as compared with l,2S9.-
SSt barrels on February IS.
An increase from S125 20 $50
per barrel I'm the price OF McNia
crude oil was announced during
March The price OF McNia has
risen FROM 60 cents per barrel to
$3.50 per barrel during the last fivo
months IN the face Of an enormous
increase IN production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Ticker Dope

A San Francisco dispatch says: AT
Standard Oil of California office 1t
Is denied company contemplates
acquisition of Associated Oil or
Pacific Oil rumors of which have
been current in sensational local
trading in oil stock, 1t is also said
no similar or other sensational de-
velopments may be expected at an
nual meeting May H."
Standard Oil of Louisiana and
other Louisiana refiners advance
gasoline / cent q gallon, making
tank wagon price Fl cents and fill
ing stations 23 cents.
OIL men reach agreement with
Mexican government on product on
taxes calling for increase In rate as
selling prices advance, Export tax
subject held In allegiance until Della
Huerta's conference in New York
this month.
A special meeting OF Atlantic
Gulf stockholders has been called
for May 23 to authorize $1,SO0,OOO
6 per cent five-year gold bonds and
first preferred trust indenture of
mortgage upon steel tank steam
ships "Agwistone and Agwismith.' y
Proceeds will be used to finance bal
ance due builders of these steam
ships.
Rumors are current California
Petroleum will be placed on per
cent dividend basis next month,
which is causing it to move to high
er levels.
American Petroleum estimates
daily averages gross crude oil pro-
duction In United States week ended
April 20 was 1,411,700 against
l,396,750 barrels preceding week.
Mexia pool output for week $4,000
barrels against $1,000 barrels previ-
Gus week. .
While officials OF the Standard
Oil of New Jersey are neither de-
nying nor confirming reports that
the stock Is TO be split UP into
smaller units with four new shares
given for one old, these rumors are
not credited In the best informed
quarters. II was only short time
ago that the par value OF stock or
this, the parent capital of the old
Standard Oil trust, was marked
down from 800 to s25, four new
shares being given for one old. In
this way the open market value OF
the shares. was marked down from
500 a share to si2d. Since then,
however, the price has again ad--
vanced to its present level around
$3.50, which means that again 1t Is
rich mans stock.
Vacuum oil company reports
more than Sal a share earned on
the stock IN 1921. This was after
inventory depreciation. The report
shows a total surplus OF s62,6O4, 900
eoual to 1920 a share on the $4,000
600 capital. The company has s37-
600 900 In cash and investments.
At annual meeting in Whining
ton, Cosden e. Co directors were re-
elected. Stockholders rat n
amendment of certificate of incor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Closing Stock Letter.

tBy Houston, Flble n COD
NEW YORK, May 4,--2;30 y. m.
saw general realizing sales in the
oils which came after bidding up
on Pacific oil above 50. Reaction
I'm this section of market was re-
garded as conservative as pace Of
advance and the broad speculation
in the oils to a certain extent eff
fected trading in other issues and
gave market a decided irregular
look. Studebaker continued under
pressure and Baldwin yielded In
price. The general list reacted with
the oils, but to much more lipited
extent. Tires were fairly well main
tained and rails could not be called
weak. Independent steels Jagged all
day. International Paper reacted 2
points more from high. Consolidated
Gas lost its morning advance.
Earnings of Sinclair corporation
continue on increase with large con-
tributions from Mexican Seaboard
and Burbank field. Mexican Sea-
board will have paid TO Sinclair
corporation from January ] to May
Is. $4,500,O00. Burbank has in
creased production OF Sinclair cor
poration so per cent within last few
months. Teapot dome will con-
tribute large earnings as soon as oil
is brought to surface and piped to
refineries. Various united refiner-
les, retailing agencies, export con-
Germs, tank ships pipelines and
producing fields are all showing
Improvement,
Cuba Is one example where SIM
clair as the Pioneer in fuel oil eX-
ploitation has built up a great and
steady service which has yielded
larger returns the last few months
than ever before. Earnings steadily
advancing each month since Janu-
ary and In March they were at rate
of $22,000,000 a year, this continued
increase may hasten plan OF direc-
tors to declare initial dividend.
Average daily crude oil produce
ton in United States was 1,4l 100
barrels for week ended April 20,
against 1,396,750 previous week ac-
cording to American Petroleum In
stitute increase was In Oklahoma,
Wyoming and Gulf Coast districts.
PlTTSBURG--At annual meeting
OF Arkansas Natural Gas company
Paul Trees and a. +. Holiday were
elected new members OF the board.
oil production In March totaled 90
4S3 barrels against 50,225 last year.
Net earnings for March quarter
S5S2,5S7 against si3s,52S In 1921,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

poration charging par value pre-
ferred.
A. q. 4 w. l. Steamship lines,
Mexican subsidiary OF Atlantic Gulf
OIL company, produced $4,000
barrels OF oil In April, Increase 170,-
249 over March and best monthly
production since May, 1921. Ship
monts last month also scored a big
increase totaling l.232,g3i barrels.
President Franklin OF lntcrnatlon-
al Marin company, after "A trip OF
about six weeks TO Europe for the
purpose OF supervising putting into
commission of the liner Majestic.
Mr. rankin denied cmphatically re.
ports that company contemplated
an immediate action with regard to
bringing part OF its cash holdings
In London to this country for pur-
pose OF paying off some of the 429o
back dividends on the $6l,725,b0
preferred stock.
Magnolia Petroleum company,
which Is controlled by standard OIL
of New York, has advanced to l75m
1875. Up to 20 points Standard Of
New York is selling around d30, a
gain of several points over night. II
is rumored that negotiations are in
progress for the close cooperation
of these two companies.
AS biggest oil company In the
world. standard oil Of New Jersey
stands TO benfit most by remarkable
improvements In oil trade In last
few months. New Jersey will hene-
fit both from bigger oil demand In
this country and in foreign lands
for It's business Is split approx
mately SO per cent domestic and so
per cent foreign. An index OF I'M
provement In foreign demand for
refined oils is shown by March eX-
ports which showed gasoline ship
ments 40 per cent greater than In
ebruary this year and above March,
1921.
Kerosene exports in March were
approximately 20 per cent greater
than March, 1921 and February, this
year. Exports OF lubricants IN
March were about 60 per cent above
March, 1891, and IS per cent bet
ter than February, this year. In ad-
dition New Jersey company with
approximately $4,000 barrels daily
refining capacity OF United States
and Canada. New Jerseys sub
salaries have one OF the largest oil
productions In the United states.
The oil stocks act little heavy
Very little support in Standard Oh
interests.