davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

tory Of sure oil production. II COM
prises 10000 acres and has
minimum estimated oil reserve Of
200.OOO.000 barrsls. Mexican Pc
trolcum at prcacnt is shipping out Of
Mexico slightly more than 10000
600 barrels oil year on which busl-
ness u Is earning SEQ a share a year
on Its ti3.1G5.70O common stock
outstanding,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

Dow Mexican PcFoleum
company through its Moxlcan opera
ing company Huasteca Petroleum
company, has signed contract with
Mexican government, whereby Il
will start work on now we'll every
10 days. until 10 wells are in
course OF drilling in Juan Felipe
area,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

Dow Jones eays--Amerlcap
Petroleum institute estimates crude
oil production in United States In
week ended october 2S at 1,5S3.250
barrels daily oil Imports averaged
gg9,s70 barrels daily against 213.l3O
previous week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

New York's News Bureau says
The Texas company has established
u price OF sl.Jb barrel for Bunker
lale report OF New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

Dow Jones says---Nash Motors re-
ports net earnings OF s1,75l,906 for
quarter ending August 81, 1879 and
t5,O2S,4il for first nine months OF
t.sCal year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Notice

Attention is called to the state
law and city ordinance which pro-
vides that all vehicles upon the ap-
proach of fire apparatus shall draw
up to right hand curb. No person
shall park any such vehicle nearer
than 200 feet to the place of such
fire, nor nearer than 200 feet of
any fire apparatus at such fire or
to any fire hydrant i'm use at such
fire. The purchase by the city of
new fire apparatus makes it nee
essary that the state law and city
ordinance be strictly enforced.
Any violations will result in imme-
date prosecution.
B. j. Springer,
Chief of Police.
Ell. f. Arthur,
1853 Chief of Fire Dept.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
GEMS MADE IN LABORATORIES
limitations of Precious Stones Are So
Perfect That They Can Almost
Deceive Experts.

Rubies, sapphires, emeralds, many
other stones can now be initiated so
beautifully that it is no longer easy
to detect the difference, upon a casual
examination. Pearls are made in a
number Of varieties, and imitation
pearls are plentiful and often worn.
While only an expert can determine
whether some gems are genuine, there
are certain simple methods by which
in most cases "the genuine article"
may be detected at home.
Color is usually considered the first
great criterion of all precious stones.
1t is now generally conceded, however,
that color alone is not a criterion by
which stones may be judged; other
physical properties must be taken into
consideration by the jewel expert.
The structure of the stone is a
more certain test. The optical prop
critics of the stone, however, are the
most certain test-what are known as
its retroactive property" This can
be ascertained by means of a small in
Strument known as ''refra ctOmeter."
Refraction means simply the bend
ing of the light-rays out Of their nor
NAL course, when passing through GER
tain solid objects. The degree to
which these light waves are bent Is
called the "refractive index" In
most transparent bodies, including
gems, this retroactive index is constant
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Darlington.
Phi. D., in Leslies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Fassett
Cemetery association will be held at
the office of the treasurer, George w.
Doty, in the First National bank on
Monday, April 8, 1922, at TOO p. M, for
the purpose of electing three trustees,
and such other business as may be pre-
sented. Come and express your opin-
ion as important matters will be brought
up at this meeting of interest to all lot
owners.
All persons indebted to the associA-
ton for care Of lots for the year 1921
will please call at the office of the Sec
retary and settle for same.
1872 w. T. Pomeroy, Secy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
AT THE RIALTO

Thursday; Pearl White in, A
Virgin Paradise. Don't fail to be
on hand and see the girl who fights
with firebrands as well as with her
fists. One of the unusual scenes of
this picture shows a mother lion
carrying her cubs about in her
mouth as a cat does her kittens.
reel comedy Buster Keaton in
Neighbors.
Friday Miss DUPONT in False
Kisses. The vivid drama of what a
desperate wife did after she thought
she had married the wrong man.
Century comedy Brownies Baby
Doll.
Saturday; Gloria Hope and Jack
Holt in The Grim Comedian. A
fascinating story of nights behind
the scenes in a Broadway theatre,
with Life, the grim comedian, play
ing the principal role.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Over The Hill, presenting Mary
Carr. Over The Hill tells a story
as old as life itself and as new
as the present moment. It is a
story of mother love divine, of
beautiful sacrifice suffered uncom-
plainingly and finally rewarded.
Wednesday and Thursday; Charles
Ray in "The Midnight Bell Some
ghost hunting and gloom chasing
with Charlie Ray. It's thrifty and
chilly and chock full of joy.
Coming; The Wonderful Thing,
featuring Norma Talmadge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24

For SALE-An ash and walnut bed
room suite of three pieces, mattress and
springs, all for $4,000. Inquire at the
Flagg home on Rollin st. 1872
For SALE-Six cylinder roadster. In
good mechanical condition and good
tires. Inquire of R. 2. Hopkins. 1912
WANTED AT ONcE-Respectable Prot
estant lady as housekeeper on farm.
No children. Address sHousekeeper"
care of Reporter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
County Boys Camp At Phantom.

J
There is more than one reason
why most boys who have ever
camped at Phantom Lake will say
that there is where they had the
best vacation they ever had in their
lives. This Isl well shown by the
following essay written by one of
Hast summers campers.
"When / first went to camp, I
had the idea that the Phantom Spir-
it was a ghost that rose out of the
lake at midnight on Halloween. But
I was greatly mistaken.
The Phantom Spirit is in every
nook and corner of the camp. It is
in the drink, when the fellows go
in swimming. 1t is found in the
detail work. 1t is found when the
Surfman, Seeman and Coxswain
tests are given by Fish Also by
the tests given by Doc And most
of all it is found in the Tent and
Kitchen Banner Contests.
is in every boy at camp.
When the parents come on Wis
itors' day, even they get it. At
lunch you can tell by the way they
join in the camps rooflifting songs.
Then when the day comes for you
to pack up and leave, you take the
spirit home with you and use it.
When your mother asks you to
wash the dishes for her, why of
course will be the answer be-
cause it will remind you of the
dishwashing days at old Phantom
And at school you won't do things
in an underhanded way; you will
give the teacher all the help you
can, that is the real Phantom Spirit.
Then, as you grow older, the
Spirit will help you in your business
and will bring you out, successful
business man.
In other words, the, Phantom
Spirit makes boy think of the
other fellow and helps make him
real man through and through"
In a recent essay contest open to
some five hundred boys who camped
at Phantom Lake last Summer
twelve prizes and honors were a.
warded. Four of these were won
by boys from Rock County who
camped there during the county
camp period. Out of the sixty from
that part of the county which lies
outside the cities of GAINESVILLE and
Beloit; twelve passed either the
Surfman, Seaman or Coxswain life
saving tests. Sixteen won places in
either the athletic Or Aquatic meet,
sixteen were awarded bronze squares,
one SILVER square and all but
one knew how to swim when camp
closed.
Boys from Edgerton and vicinity
who camped there last year were:
Ruthford Bussey, Sexton Conway,
Norman Hopkins, Charles Hyland,
Charles Mabbett, Ross Marsden, Ev-
epett Mead, Oliver Murwin, Sterling
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
North, Stanley Robbins and Ken

meth Marsden.
This year the Rock County Boys
Camp will be held at Phantom for
eleven days, June 80 to July II. 1t
is open to any boy who is at least
twelve years old. Registration is
now taking place. Those wishing to
GO had better send in their names
But the question comes into a
fellows head-..How could this spirit
be in all these places? The answer
is simple. He can see it, because it
now. These may be left with c. P.
Dame, at the high school, c. S.
Midtbon at the First National Bank
or sent to J. K. Arnot, Co. Y.M.C.A.
Secretary, GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
City Office Candidates.

Nomination papers have been filed
with the city clerk for the following
city offices to be filled at the coming
spring election:
Mayor-C. G. Biederman, no opposi
ton.
Treasurer H. Jensen, Edison Og-
den.
Justice of Peace, two years-D. w.
North, Joe Ftruska; one year-D. c.
Gle. Frank Williams.
Aldermen, First Ward = Harry Ash,
no opposition.
Second Ward = N. E. Nelson, Ed.
Grassman.
Third Ward-W. A. Bartz, George
Stricken, Ferd Gessert.
Consult your postmaster or banker
before you invest. TIA
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the Edgerton Post Office for the
week ending March 18th, 1922.
Mr.. John Bentley
Mrs. VERNE Davis
John Frenberg
Mr.. L. NJ. Jones
Miss Rosie Johnson
DR.. and Mrs. AM. Leland
Mr.. Carl Pierce
Mr.. Elmo L. Rasenheimer
Mr.. Frank Thiel
DR.. Elmer Lynn Williams
Persons calling for any of the a.
bove named letters will please say,
Advertised"
G. A. Hoen, Postmaster.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24

Farm for Rent-See w. H. Cox or
phone 307 FIJI.
The Stephen Haight Farm for Rent
-245 acres in township of Christiana,
Dane county, Wis. Tobacco, hogs and
dairy. Stock and tools furnished. Ref
erences required. Write or call on
John T. Haight, 1IO5 N. Church ST.,
Rockford, Ill. t1pd
But Who Wants Such a Big Onef
WOOlens produced in Massachusetts,
last year could make blanket a mile
wide and 81 miles long.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
First publication March "a, 1927
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular term of the County Court for Rock
County, Wisconsin, to be held at the
Court House in GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
on September 9Th, 1922, at nine
o'clock a. M, all claims against Mar
garet Earle, late of the city of Edger-
ton, Rock County, Wisconsin, will be
examined and adjusted
All claims must be filed in said Court
on or before July 22nd, 1922. or be
barred.
Dated March %, 1922.
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifield.
County Judge.
E.. M. Laid, ATTORNEY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24
Take Notice.

Bicycle taken away at Moulthrop's
crossing Saturday afternoon, March IL,
1922. Return same to VIM. Westlake
to avoid further trouble. tt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-24

Entered as Second-class Mail Matter at
the Postoffice in Edgerton, Wisconsin.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
MAY name l3
FIRE CAPTAINS
Chief Lutz, However, Fails
to Confirm City Hall
Rumor
DEFICIT ALREADY
CONFRONTS BUREAU

It was reported in the Public
Building this morning that Fire
Chief Lutz has completed a list Of
thirteen lieutenants TO be recon-
mended to the Department of Pub
lie Safety for promotion as captains.
When questioned this morning
Chief Lutz declined to either affirm
or deny the rumor. In view OF the
recent statements that under the
present appropriation the Bureau OF
Fires would face deficit before the
expiration OF the next fiscal year. II
true, the appointment at this time
would seem to indicate. city officials
say. that the Department of Public
Safety intends to carry out its plans
and allow City Council to take care
o fany deficit that may occur.
At recent meeting OF the Depart
ment OF Public Safety with members
OF the finance committee OF City
Council the safety department chiefs
were told that Council could not
legally make any charges in the
budget at this time. but each depart
ment must first spend the amount
apportloned II. and then II an addi-
tionai amount is needed Council has
the power to make an emergency
Appropriation.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
JOBSFOR ALL
LABORERSAT
25CAN HOUR
Skilled Workers Also Well
Cared for After Depres-
sion, Bureau Says
ONLY CLERICAL
HELP NOW IDLE

There is no necessity for any un-
skilled worker being any longer
without a job In Wilmington II he
is willing TO accept pay Of IS cents
an hour"
This statement was made today
by Miss Katherine Smith. who is in
charge Of the Public Employment
Bureau. located in the old City
Hall. Market street near Sixth, after
she had compared the figures OF the
bureau for last week with those Of
several months past. The bureau
was opened on October 3 last, and
since that time Approximately H.
600 men and women have registered
with It for employment.
The unskiled and the skilled
workers are now well cared for. +"
continued Miss Smith. In contrast.
however. the clerical and profess
sional man and woman is still suf-
fering from a lack of opportunity
for employment. A glance at the
following figures will show the
great change in the situation gem
orally.
Take the week OF. June 10 and
It with the week OF June
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Ne,U York Troops Hunt
Man Killer Who Breaks Jail

signed to clean up the halls. was
missing from an evening motion
picture-show. Sometime after mess
he had escaped unseen.
The big siren on Sing Sings tower
shrieled It's warning TO the country
side. and a manhunt was started
outside the walls even before OH
clals OF the prison had picked up
the trail and found how Greer made
his escape.
The murderer had gone TO the
ton floor OF the prison. smashed
paddock on a trap door leading 10
an attic and squeezed through
hole in the roof he may have bat
tered sometime previously. In this
ne was not original as a convict es-
caped In similar manner several
Years ago. But Greer. instead OF
the side OF the building
as the former escaped convict did,
leaned ten feet down to the roof OF
the Warden's house adjoining the
prison. but outside the walls. He
made his way into the attic OF this
house end walked boldly down
stairs. seen by several persons who |
took him for trusty
Here the trail was lost. Follow
ing the general alarm. state troops I
held M every automobile on roads 1
leading from Ossining and search
ed them.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
URGES FARMERS
TOKEEP APPLES
Will Destroy Market If
More Ungraded Fruit is
Shipped
DERR1CKSON
WARNS GROWERS

Farmers OF Delaware stand TO
lose thousands OF dollars on their
apple crop this year unless some
way is found instantly to prevent
the shipment of ungraded, specked
and sometimes decayed apples that
have fallen from the trees. into the
outside markets. according to w I.
Derrickson. head of the Division OF
Markets with Offices in Dover.
SO greatly has the apple market
been demoralized at this time by
this shipping Of spoiled apples tina;
the New York health authorities
have placed ban against receiving
any apple shipments coming from
Delaware, Mr.. Derrickson said this
morning.
If the farmers OF Delaware said
Mr.. Derrickson, will be willing TO
wait another week when the good,
graded apples will be ready for snip
ment they will be able to keep up
the prices of their large crop and
will stop Delaware apples from get
ting a black eye in the outside
world. II they persist in shipping
the-anples that have fallen from the
Sfees and are not fit for use after
they reach the market. then it Will
mean that when the real crop does
come on, there will be no market
(Contirued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
rail unions,
MINERSCALL
CONFERENCE
Jewell Says Number of
Practical Things Can
Be Done"
FORMAL PROTEST
AGAINST WAGE CUT

CINCINNATI, June 10 CUnfted
Press)-Rail union and mine work
ers' union chiefs here today ap-
preached their conference on joint
strike action with confidence that it
would develop practical measures OF
cooperative action helpful to both
groups.
While Bert NJ. Jewell. head OF the
rail union executive board, and John
l.. Lewis. miners chief declined to
discuss measures that may be adop-
ted. both said there were number
OF practical things that could ba
DONE"
The first formal conference will
be held on Tuesday night. II will be
followed by a public statement.
which Il was predicted today. VIII
leave no doubt as TO the intention OF
the railroad union leaders determ-
nation to "go through" with the
strike II 100000 workers affected
by wage cuts vote for IL.
The rail leaders last night formal
Is notified the labor board that the
recent wage decisions were unsat-
lsfactory and that union sanction
would be given the strike II the
men voted for Il.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
M 'CUMBER MAY
DRAW REBUKE
Say Senator Has Misrepre-
sented President on
Bonus Question
QUESTION BEFORE
CONFERENCE TO-DAY

a special to the New York Herald
today says:
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 10
The fight 10 impose the $1,000
10000 bonus raid on the country
will enter a decisive and possibly
final legislative stage this week.
BY far the most interesting feat
ure that looms above the turmoil
and pickering which have charac-
terized its consideration by Con-
gress for many months relates to
President Harding's exact position
on il at the present time.
An unequivocal statement made
by Senator McCumber ~. d. in
the debate. provoked by the reading
Of a Washington dispatch to The
New York Herald regarding the
bonus. is calculated to receive a
great deal Of attention during the
activities OF the various bonus
groups today.
The positive declaration OF the
President that he does not favor
anv bonus measure that fails 10
provide the necessary revenue or Is
not based on the sales tax was
practically challenged by Mr.. Nc
Cumber. Replying 10 an interro-
cation from Senator Borah )Rep~
Idaho) and Senator Underwood
(Dem.. Ala.,) both opposed TO the
scheme. the finance chairman de-
clared positively that he believed the
President would sign his bill which
(Continued on Page Tvo)
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
BURNS FATAL TO
GEORGE ROLLER
Local Man, Who Was In
jured When Truck Caught
Fire, Dies
ACCIDENT OCCURRED
NEAR PENN'S GROVE

George Roller. aged %, Of 5o7
West Fourth street, who received
critical burns while driving a motor
truck near Penn's Grove. y. j.. last
Friday. died in the Memorial Hos
plial at Salem yesterday morning
Roller was a driver for the Book
er. Scott and Moore Company and
the truck ne was operating was en-
veloped in flames through short
circuit. While attempting TO ex-
tinguish the blaze Roller was badly
burned when the gasoline tank ex-
ploded. He rolled himself in the
sand and extinguished the flames be-
fore help arrived.
Roller Is a former member OF the
old Liberty Fire Company OF the
volunteer department. lie Is a
nephew OF Fire Chief Lutz. The
funeral will be held at 9 o'clock
morning from the home
OF Chief Lutz, 4O7 Jefferson street.
with solemn requiem mass at the
and interment in the
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
RUSHING WORK ON
MANY CITY STREETS

The Street and Sewer Department
began laying the top dressing on
King street between Fourth and
Seventh streets this morning. The
work is expected to he finished by
Thursday morning. making a con-
'inuous stretch OF the new paving
from Front TO Seventh street
Paving on West Fourth street
from Scott to Union has been finish
ed and concrete has been laid from
Scott street to Delamore Place. West
Fourth street is now torn up from
Harrison street to Adams.
Market street from Eleventh to
Fourteenth streets Is ready for the
pouring OF concrete The paving
on Market street from Eighteenth
street north is completed. No paw
ing is TO be done on Market from
Fourteenth to + gh'eenth streets at
this time. as II is thought the next
legislature viii authorize the build
ing OF a new bridge over the Brandy
wine at that point. necessitating
some changes Of grade.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
MAY Use RADIO
IN rum HUNTS
Elliott Awaits Results Else
where Before Using
Wireless in State
FEW WOMEN
VIOLATE LAW

Commenting today on a report
that 25 per cent. OF the prisoners
arrested recently by vice squad de-
tectives in Philadelphia for illegal
sales of liquor have been women
agents attached to the Office OF Ro-
bert b. Elliott. Federal Prohibition
Director For Delaware. said they
were a glad TO state that relatively
few women have been arrested. in
Wilmington, on Delaware, for vio-
lating the Volstead Act.
Instead OF 25 per cent. Mr..
Elliott. doubted II more than 5 per
cent. OF persons arrested in this
city and State for liquor sales have
been female. In a number OF in
stances, too. where women have
been arrested the charges against
them have been transferred against
Their husbands or some other male
member OF the family. who really
was to blame. but who had sought
to conceal their own wroDgdoing
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

NEW YORK. June 10 Omitted
Press)-A killer is loose from Sins
Sing.
The whole countryside from
Poughkeepsie TO New York city is on
a great man hunt
state troopers guard every road
while scores OF men in posses are
beating the woods in the vicinity OF
Ossining. Every cove along the
Hudson has been searched and a
state wide alarm has gone out 10
citizens and police.
Char.es Greer. murderer, serv-
ing 20 years for a second degree
offense. cut through the roof OF the
prison. jumped to another roof and
escaped through the warden's house,
He is armed with the deadly tools
wit hwhlch he made his escape.
Greer was committed to Sing Sing
rom Port Chester for the murder of
Thomas Keene. a grocer. on Janu-
,ry 81. 1920. while committing
robbery. lie had thirteen years to
,erve. allowing for time of for good
behavior.
The escape. at $50 last night, was
he first in a year and one OF the
most sensational in recent Sing Sing
history.
Greer. a member OF a squad ass
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
';Sea Tiger" Kills Girl
SlOinlmer off Florida

came to the surface. the waters about
her stained with blood.
i've been bitten" she gasped-
MY leg" and she went down again.
Miss Muhner. terrified. kicked vigor-
ously with her feet TO frighten of
the attacking FISH and seized and
supported her companion who was
rapidly weakening. A large artery
In the McClathie girls leg had been
severed and she was unable 10 do
more than cling weekly 10 Miss Buh-
ner's shoulders. Although nearly
fainting herself. at the blood and-in
fear for her companion. Miss Buh-
ner waved frantically to persons on
shore. For a long time they did
not see her signals. Finally help
was sent out. BY the time a motor
boat arrived, the Buhner girl had
held up her dying friend for half an
hour.
The giant fish is believed to have
been patrolling the wake OF gulf
steamers in search OF food II is
believed by fishermen TO have been
a barracuda. one OF a school. but
may have been a shark.