davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Roland Wildcat Setting
Casing to Drill In

The Roland oil company Wild
cat In the southeast OF the north
east of 23-l6.S. east Of Bristow. Is
setting the fiye-inch casing at the
top Of the pay sand and VIII drill In
the first OF the week.
This well got the pay sand two
weeks ago, making big showing
and the sand just touched. II has
been producing 400 barrels per diy
since then with a wire lire and sew
cral hundred feet Of cavings i'm the
hole. The hole has been cleaned and
a big producer Is expected when
completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Skeliy-Phiiiips Operations
In the Burbank Pool

The Skelly-Phillips No. l in the
southeast Of the northeast OF 25-27.
S reached the top Of the sand AZ
from 2,9o5 10 2,s5s feet and after
a l5o-quart shot is making 1900
barrels
The same interests no. s in the
northwest Of the northwest Of 30
27-6 encountered, the sand at from
2,902 to 2,9S2 feet and wes shot
with 12O quarts, after which 1t made
500 barrels in II hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
At Oken,dh

Frank L. Tack Is rebuilding his
rig in the southeast OF the south
west of 21-9-l0 and expects TO spud
in as soon as rig is completed.
This will be a 3.500-foot test on ex-
cellent structure.
The Maxey we'll In the southwest
OF the east half Of the northeast OF
ll-9-9 Is now drilling at 1850 feet,
The Jack Dalton well in the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
TrdnscOntinentdi Wen at
Weleetkd StiH FiOwing

The Transcontinental oil COM
panv No IN the southeast of the
southeast Of the northeast Of To-
l0-ll. Welce'ka. is still flowing 100
barrels natural. This company has
made another location west OF this
we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
TrdnScontinentdi Near Pay
North of Roland Wildcat

The Transcontinoutal OH corpora.
ton is drilling near the top OF the
pay sand, at approximately 5000
feet. IN the Whitehall farm test IN
the southeast OF the southwest of .
los. two and half miles straight
north OF the Roland wildcat in 23-
16-g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Estimates Of Daily Average
Crude OIL Production

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates tha. the daily aver
age gross crude oil production in
the United States for the week ended
June was l,450,950 barrels. as
compared with 1,450l50 barrels for
the preceding week, an increase of
500 barrels.
The following are estimates Of
daily average gross production for
weeks ended June 3. May p. 1929,
and June 4, 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
X. n. Smith Makes Location
In Seminole COUNTY,

Il. II. Smith has made location in
the southwest Of the northwest Of
22-S-S. Seminole county. The same
party has another location In the
southwest OF the northwest Of S5-
SIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Prairie Has Failure in
butcher Sand

The Prairie oil &. Gas Co. test In
ne southeast of the southeast OF l5-
lb-I, got the top OF the butcher
stnd at S,2s9 feet and a hole full
OF salt water at $500 feet.
They have resumed operations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

duction Is 30 barrels per hour.
The same company io maNins 10
cation In the northwest of the SAINT
quarter section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
". c. NeWmdn Makes
LOcati0n

w g Newman of Okmulgcc has
made location iu the northwest OF
the south half of the soutnvrst OF
21-Q-lo IN Hughes counE and VIII
drll for . deep tcst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

east OF the northwest OF l2-l2-9 has
reached a depth Of 2.20O feet. where
eight-inch casing was set and the
drilling is 20 be continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Charley Wesley West
Has Up Rig

Charles Wesley West has = rig NJ In
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

and viii make a Wilcox sand test OF
this we'll which was an old gas pro-
Queer. completed about three years
ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
OIL AND GAS
Leas.s--supplies--Production, Etc.

Wanted-50 to i00-barrel pro-
uuetlon with additional drilling To-
..auons, Also good drilling PROPOSE
u0hs' Give fun information and
Epllee IN first letter. Address p %.
box 08l. Tulsa Advertisement
W4l huy small lease in active
o'en section, or an interest in drill
,ns "ell, or will take drilling con-
S,Ii,t on choice ground. Describe
tuily. ala New Oklahoma Hotel
advertisement. --~----r-r,->.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
STAGE PAGEANT OF
THE RED C R 0SS
Soldiers and Nurses VIII
Re-enact Familiar Scenes
of the Great War

rt.s ,f,r,.rs f.,.. ,t.,.Y DO
Nearly 5,oND I.Ih"N'' ih'iIdIhF th'
largest civic clubs. federated clubs.
t..,t,I,t.. ,r..uI..t..... aud tIa r,.af
,,ro,.i,,,t ,,,t, .,fr..lI. gro form.
ing tbr l.,I.r rI.,Ir.. Of "A .prciorIo
aid 4, tn tn. D.r,.f Of ,a Kind
,y,r r.,Jur,d ,r.f of tho uIaais-
,r D.' GOOD u,,.,I.tau io tlo nod
I,... DO
,rI,y ,,, ,.,y. r.I,,,uiuy tho
,.b.,r, .I,ry az f.. g.yrIpr,Y,ut or
Irfu..r.ru,.,u v,,r. frotp tI. d,va
.r b, GOOD sut,4riigp to tho nod
.tr,.g. ,r t,l.,, ',,Ifb .vlII.b ir, d,l,-
r.,i.4 from, ,f,fra of tua t,,tb,v.lt
gl,,. ifil'ai. +. sinr,,r, v'iii' to
.,,t.,taIr,l t,,c ,,b,u ,bgy a,tort
thc G,l rr.e4 aIyls,orsI ,orf.r-
,p.r March 2 md 8
F1r tL, ,,,I,sffs ,,,rla y.,r g.,
t,trr nr IN, rr,du.,Ion .O ,npIr,,l
gnld.,rs snrpo of tbotu Mind rrlp-
pI,J rnssrJ. sbrii. shoritrd or other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
'CHANGING' LE0PARDS
Hone Ia CivliiIc Syncopatcd Mon.
strosltlcs aud Make JnII a Musi-
cal BCuCfit a. Mankind.

FARGO. n. D., March 10 Swept
into a iunzr of pagan measures by
tho great god J1zz. America is 30.
Ing to ciyilizo this barbarian deity
and turn him TO her own use.
Musicians of this country arc
training him 90 obIuro his blatani
shricks his savage. monotoncs and
Ohromntics ma 10 forget his un-
couthncss. when thoy have taught
him many polite ways they uspoct
10 introduce him into cultured cir
clcq where II .is believed his ma
two pep coupled with hls newly
acquired gruccs will mako him
friends
symphony not syncopatlon. iR the
order Of tho day, according 10 music
dcnlors horo who are responsible
Tor the foregoing statement.
and distinctive type of American
for tho jan typo or music as there
ever was but tho music is Quictcr
Hud more mclOdlous than IL used
10 be-" said Miss Myrtle schroeder
ana George Dover, heads OF two Of
tho largest phouogrnph record sell.
ing agencies here, Dealers IN sheet
music agreed with them.
AHflN ~ u 'NllN'llNg uN'h " N'Nhl ~
tho old ballad songs we heard 10
years ago but these viii never he
tho same sad, sweet things they werc
in those days" added Mis- Schroc-
/ der. There viii be moro bright
ness nnd life. I believe that a new
and distlnctio type OF American
music will result"
MIR. Dover agreed in this, add
| Ing that even day. many OF the
| popular American songs are being
| translated into tho language OF
| France, where American music
made II hit during the war.
General demand for classlca
music IN finding expression In tn,
| Interviewing of masterpieces will
tho present day dance music. They
snid, Tho Spring Song, Ruben,
stems Melody In f, and tho mcdo,
| dies of Rimsky-K KOrsakoft Gin tn,
| Song of India, for iustanccJ are thW
| finding popular audiences. NoEr,
| and oriental music are also main.
tanning their Influence, These, fused
| In the cruciblo OF tho dance hall
| are to produce the American music
"A bright and now type OF song.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
MUST BUY STOCK FEED
Corn. Alfalfn and Hay Needed to
Kun 1hCuugh IihrtCst Time.

A'INt .NllNiih NilN ilhN Nf'h'u ~
Kun Though IIhr,cst Time.
Special to Tho world.
pDNDA CITY, March 30. - Tho
majority ~ farmers OF the wheat
bolt must buy feed for the harvest
period. according 10 william ~.
Nuusoious. head ~ tho Hlg V ranch.
o. miles southwoHt ~ this city u
Ire understood that tho reason fDr
This lg that not n sufficient feed
crop was grown, r. majority of the
cultivated land going into whogt
"lt wIs understood that this part
~ tho state had biR corn crop. '
mld Nr Naus"lpua "but ihla vn4 an
orrur and this ig ono reason why 10
la necessary to buy feed. At corn
harvest time last full many farmers
did nor even huFk the crop bonnuar
Uf mo low price at that time, % and
80 cents n hushol Indications arc
thorn viii bc an extensive crop
planted This spring j. i4 learned
that ,ttilomon are now buying aI-
nlfl ana hay 90 continue feeding
uuul grass time. Alfalfa Ia costing
1880 "a ton horo."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
PAWHUSKA HIGH vlCToRS
Bar Association Interested In Prog.
rcss ~ the Debates.

Bar Association Interested In Prog.
reese ~ the Debates.
"lr.lrl t0 The world.
WIIUSEA, March 10. -- Paw
huafu high school defeated Dewey
Zoo debate here Tuesday night on
tho open shop question. pawhugka
previously had defeated Bartles-
ylllo. Tho decision for the local
tenn was unanimously rendered by
tho Judges. g. Il Kimbrough, Ralph
Hoy and George Looschcr. all OF
TGIan.
Curbct COrnctt, state senator
from thn Thirty-rpurth district. rep
rDHputIug tho Oaugo County Bar ns-
ISOLATION. which has taken IL Keen
interest Don tho tolu'g success. pre-
..dcl Tho pHwhusha dcblicrg were
Miss ArdH williams. james TsolDs
aud Van sm1ll Tho team from
Dowcy included Darall ilnwk, Miss
Violet Fish and James Cookery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

alf. Ill 10 ne W UfINt
WEIEH. March t0.-Contost1 Of
various Kinds ur Hkill will be held
by nll tho schools I'm the township
at Banner achool March o. There
win be writing, reading, spelling.
figuring contests, ana songs and
talka n the morning. In the after
noon there viii ho ~ variety OF ath-
lctic contests. A large gathering IL
looked for to participate la dhis
tFtUF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Innc nnnhiI Gria aInnn

DETROIT March 1O.-Loaping Ia
the running board OF the automO-
bile iu which 4. =, George ana O..
NJ. Gilbert, assistant pIymastcrs for
the John Pine n Son Construction
Co. wore leaving tho pcuinsular
state bank branch at quincy and
Grand River avenue today. lone
bandit disnrmod tho driver and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
ALL FAIRS ARE DATED NOW
County Exhibit Mt Blackwell IL Set
for September ~.
srcclol 10 The Worid.

Special 10 The world.
PONCA CITY. March 10. -- The
Kay county fair board, In session
here today. located five district fairs
for the county this fall. TO be held
at Tonknwa. Bramau. Newklrk. Kaw
city and Ponca city. The fairs at
Tonkawa and Braman will start on
September 4, at Newkirk ON Septcm-
her b. at Kaw city on September G
and Mt Ponca city on September z
each TO continue thrco days.
Tho county fair, to be hold at
Blackwell. will start on September
.. and continue four DAYS. a spo-
cial committee OF Henry V. Browne
OF Autwinc, County Farm Agent
shelton and Secretary Naylor of tho
Blackwell Commercial club, was
named to work out catalogues for
tho district and county fairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

City In a case wherein the city's au-
thorlty TO declare building a nul-
sanco because IL IS a fire menace,
declares himself greatly pleased with
the decrease In tho number OF fires
throughout the state and also be-
cause OF several recent convictions
In tho courts OF persons charged
with arson, including that OF a deg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
FIRE MARSHAL is PLEASED

Looks for Lcglcss Man aud Finds
Three With One Between Them.
Special TO The World.
PONCA CITY, March 10. -- State
Fire Marshal John Connally. who is
In tho city az n witness for ponca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Gods! What and Where hBuVH0W to Cook and Serve @ @2a

where 80 people we're sleeping A. N.
time. All escaped death. but ssv.
eral were badly injured. Mr.. Con-
nally says he started out IN OFlT
homa City to locate a man with N,
legs. lie visited three before he g,,
the right one, and there vag oB,
one leg for the three men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

less man in oklahoma City the past
week.
Connally had come TO Ponca City
from vinita, where he was present
when an alleged firelNg was held
under 10000 bond on a charge Of
settinR fire 70 a roomlng house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
WANTS SEPARATE SCHOOL
Appcr-pn ana Burbnni, ~ outs over
Division OF District.

|T'| TTT N ITU Womb
ATpBkSDN. March IO.--The cit-
izDu4 uf NppursUu. Of tho western
Usage county OBJ town. have pot.
Toned tho board Of county com
m,saipuprg 90 give them a. school
district Hopnrnto from that which
Includes also tho town OF burbank,
90 rival for uIl hOnurH.
ApprrsUn wants n high Hcchooi OF
liH own. whcrrHH Burbank H. op-
posed, maintaining that neither town
uu support "a high school with the
districts resources divided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

drove or with the payroll. estl-
mated at 24.50O.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
BRAWL OVER WINE
TERMINATES IN
FATAL SHOOTING
One Troy Man Killed and Anoth-
er Wounded in Leg
PET DOG IN FATALITY LIST
Badly Injured by Same Bullet
that Killed Master and
Put out of Misery
PET DOG IN FATALITY LIST

Troy. Jan. i4.--Salvatorc Da lettl
Of l52 Earl Street was shot through
the heart and instantly Killed last
evening as the result OF bra~l over
the ownerahip OF some wine.
l'engelo Domenick Is held by the
police az responsible for the death OF
Balletta He is charged with murder
In the first degree.
The two men In company with sey'
eral Others were playing cards yes
terday afternoon AZ 20 Iloosick
street, with bolt es OF Wine as stakes.
a dispute arose as TO the ownership
OF some OF the wine and as the con
testant5 become too noisy they were
elected from the building.
They then went to Bal.etta's homo
at 1872 Earl Street where the argu
ment WAS renewed and the shooting
took place. Three shots we're fired.
one OF which entered Ballettas heart
killing him instantly. Another bullet
struck James Csllarisso OF 10 S4rl
street In the leg and he Is now rsdef
20 ice guard at the Troy Hospital
where he Is receiving treatment for
his wound.
A dog. t1e pet Of Balletta, was
struck by the same bullet that killed
MS master. He was 80 badly inlur-
ed that he had 10 be killed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
BUTLER SCORES
NATURALIZATION
Of EDUCATION
Move to Tap Federal Treasury
Declares Columbia Head
A PLAN OF BUREAUCRATs
Motive Concealed under Assur-
ances He Considers Contrary
to Actual Situation

New York, Jan. 10 The plan to
establish national bureau o. educa.
tion is characterized by Nicholas
Murray Butler, president OF Colum.
bia University, In his annual report
made public yesterday as a proposal
to "bureaucratize and bring into uni.
iormity the educational system of
the whole United States while max.
ing the most solemn assurance that
nothing Of the kind is Intended
he urges the continuance of the
free and natural system OF educa,
tion that has grown up among US. "
stating that the successes OF educa.
ton In the United States are due to
It's reflection OF the needs and am.
billions and capacities OF local com.
nun ties, and to its being kent In
C ose and constant touch with the
people themselves
TO set UP national bureau OF cd.
ucat.on. he declares would be to tan
the federal treasury in the guise o.
asking the state 10 establish again
an army OF bureaucrats IN Washing
ten and to aid in effecting great
revolution in our American form OF
government as one way to endanger
its perpetuity.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Monday evening 730 the Stand.
ard Bearer society aud their girl
friends meet for the regular meeting
at the parsonage Also Monday eve
hing the Ladies' Aid society holds its
postponed meeting in the church.
This is Of more than usua! import.
auce. Refreshments and social
hour viii follow the business period.
The c aSs meeting holds its usual
session Tuesday evening at 1880
Thursday evening the minister Is
in charge Of the mid.week service.
The topic Cor study aud discussion IS
David, tho Great King"
Prof EdV T. Long holds chnlr r..
hearral Friday evening.
Prot Hugh s. Throe. dean Of the
co iege of Oratory. Syracuse Unirer.
s.ty, will give a recital OF Dunbar and
Biley's poems, interspersed with bits
ot biography and "Tilroegams' The
season tickets admit to this enter
taiumenl
Monday evening January 23 the
annual meeting OF the Sunday school
board and election OF officers takes
place.
Circ.o M. !, Mrs Bradbury S
circle, VIII meet Saturday afternoon
3 70 with Mrs. II. Pulyer. Beech
street.
Circle No ; will do work for the
ed Cross Friday afternoon to 3
o'clock All ladies OF the church ar
askei to assist
Circle No. . meets with Mrs Earl
Wood, Branch street, Friday after
noon 8 TO s.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
FLARE LIGHTED
- $50 GaHR
Vermont State Library
20sept1S
SAVED 8 SAILORS
Thrilling Story Of Rescue 250
Miles off Jersey Coast
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Momentary Flash from Pan Of
Gasoline Seen from Pass
ing Steamship
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE

New York. Jan. l6.--Wlthout food
and water for two days and during
that time lashed to the cabin hatch
OF their waterlogged craft TO pre-.
vent them being washed overheard by
mountainous seas, Captain " M. Cole
and seven members of the w OF the
American schooner James II 81 Hail
arrived here yesterday on lAe cam
ship Wet Canton. which picAer .hem
up 25O miles southeast OF cas- Nay.
y.
Virtually abandoning ho5s of being
picked up alive. the crew t. ID It's
remaining dry match Friday night 70
set fire to dish pan OF gasoline IN a
last atempt to make known H. plight
The fare Was seen from Lls Vest
Canon. bound here from Java, which
Immediately headed for II and took Off
the mon. who We're suffering from cold
and hunger. The schooner was aban.
dOned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
pta.uEr TO PROF. cANTu
Mexican Educ ter Meets oIaer BOYS
at T. M c. \.

Tw. nty.hye older BOYS ard Young
men sthered In the y NJ. - a. 81 {
urday evening at G:91 Tor o supper
,,.yen In honor 0t Professor Az 81
Cantu TIE tables were iastein.y
decor ted with dasky mi er and IVY
together with photographs OF ing
rpeakcr. At each 3 uce. was smF u
American aas W.lch served as IA
w.
The mehu consisted Of oyster
,tew. olives m xod pickles cot ee
IND cake. Tile stew was the WORK
~ John craig who acted az choi,
Harry Murray ana Orrin Gritis ull
berculeah labors as waters M
paddock served as toastnaster Ne''
James A. Perry said grace.
Mr.. Cantu gave broad ana on
.iybteped view Of the possibilities
of Mexicn. a country as large ~
western Europe and with vast unS
>.,loned resources lie spoke oil the
cnd,ees opportunities o his country
ana tho wonderful chances Tor q
,oung man. Upon the conclusion "
GIs talk he was vigorously applaud
nd Mr.. perry was a SO given Fis'
mo vote OF thanks for his influence
obtaining Mr.. CantuS services -
,neak in this connection
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
HAS TWO PAIRS OF HORNS
chouka Of india. Small Antelope Gifted
With More Than Its Share Of
Head Ornaments.

-Four OF slx-honed animals are found
10 certain parts OF Asia. Principal
among these is the four-horned choukn,
u small antelope Of India, It's name be.
lng derived frOn the native word
chouk. meaning a leap
It's front pair Of horns are short
and placed Just above the eyes, while
the larger ones are IN the usual posi-
tlon higher on the head The length
OF The upper horn IS about three or
four inches, though the lower ones
rarely exceed one inch, aud no
special use FOR them has ever been dis.
covered by namralists.
The choukn is q beautiful little
creature with It's bright bay back con.
traStcd with the guy.whIte OF The
under part beneath which are the
1.-The legs that enable II to make the
high bounds for which Il is noted. An
adult Chouka rarely exceeds ~ inches
IN height az the shoulders.
In their wild state an sheep were
furnished with pair Of horns, but
the number never exceeded two until
some curious specimens were dlscoy.
cred In some Isolated sections OF Asia
These specimens had from four TO SIX
horns, the upper set being graduated
with the smallest ones Just above the
eyes.
CuriouSly enough, the two lower sets
always curve upward, while the large
pair curve downward. Asia Magazine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
SAYS BAKERS CANT
PRODUCE SCENT LOAF
MANAGER ef American Hakin1 institute
Claims Bread Today Actually
Costs &c Cents

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The five cent loaf
OF hread. In the regular bakery is an
lmpossibil.ty without the bakery losing
according to Dr. Harry +. barnard,
manager 81 the American Bakers As
sociatlon and the American Bakers
Institute. a canya ) OF thirty large
bakeries he said, showed that bread
actually costs I l6 cents a loaf
Recent reductions IN bread prices By
chain stores and department stores
were made i1T advertising Purposes,
lir. Barnard says. Smaller concerns
doing a strictly baking budnrss could
not make such relgctions.
with rem g." he said coal, trans
portatlon and labor still up the baker
cannot derlate war prices with -four
alone, without gouy into the red col
unns of the ledger. Flour is onyl 40
ner cent. OF the bakers loaf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
GREEN TIGERS HOLD
LEAD IN TOURNAMENT
Maintain Small Advantage Over Bap-
tist Church Five and Race
Is Close.

~ 'ast weeks ten pin tournament
tne Green Tigers vs. Allen A. match
was postponed hut the Green Tigere
rolled the Chauffeurs. The ty
teams tied for first place continu
IN a tie although the Tigers have .
slight advantage, The Baptists vi
al the expense of the odd Fei'o~.
While the Green Tigers downed T.
Shartfeurs. The E z defeated CTe
Cooper Estate and went into fourth
pace by virtue OF thIs upset. The
Independents broke their losing
streak when they downed the Chauf.
,euTs' The Allen A bowlers were
td'c The standing:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

TEACHERS STATE CONVENTION
Committee Announces ST. Johnsbury
as Place Of Meeting.

as Place Of Meeting.
It has been announced by the
chairman Of the executive commit
tee oT the Vermont state Teachers
Association taat the 1922 meeting
Of tue organization viii be held In
st. Johnsbury on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. October II, l3 and l4.
It is seven years since the conven
tion was last held in st. JOhnsbury
Since then, new armory has been
bul which proyides an excellent
convention hail, additions have been
made to tie hotels and more auditor
ums are available for conferences.
The teachers OF tho state have not
forgotten the royal way In which
they we're entertained in ST Johns.
bury in 1914.
At its meeting the committee con
s dered invitations from three other
places we'll able to entertain the con
but II was felt t1at the
northeastern part Of the state should
be especially considered.
General plans for the convention
were made and the members Of the
wi at once enter actively
into their respective duties. Two OF
the chief attractions OF the conyeu.
ton are already arranged.
1s.e executive committee consists
OF Superintendent ID. w McCleiland
OF bennington, chairman; Superin-
tendent T.. A. Hamilton Of Newport;
and Principal Bess.e c Thomas OF
Woodstock.