davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Turner Wei at HdlIett

The Turner well az Iiallett. located
In the southwest corner OF 3-2O-7,
which has heretofore been reported
as "a gas well, was drilled into tho
Roger sand yesterday, and is making
DO barrels Just topping the ssnd. 10
will have bcon drilled in by tho time
this reaches our readers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Near OIiUe

The GYPSY oil company IN tho
southwest OF the southeast Of 2-ls-
s, Barner Deer No, /, Is In the Bur
CESS sand around 5000 feet II is
raising the casing preparing TO shoot
g.. This IL the well taken over from
Burford & Brimm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Texas Company Has Big Vel
At BristOIU

The Texas company No. ! Nepp
located in the southeast Of the
northeast OF the southeast OF 2I-
1919, got the sand at 2,9l6 20 2,92i,|
and the well is making 75 barrels
an hour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Near SchuIter

The Texas company In the north
east Of the southeast Of 1S-l2-l3
brought in a we'll yesterday making
over 25 barrels an hour. The top of
the sand was reached Mt 1880
feet and IL is three feet IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Cortez Testing out Old
Lease

Tho Cortez Oil company has made
n location for No. oscar Dcrrlsaw,
In the center OF the west line OF the
northwest OF the southeast Of 2-1S.7,
near Oilton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

on. and especially the section di-
rertly cast. which be 31-29, which
the map docs not show as having
been drilled 20 the deep paw. Ccr-
talny Mr. Gillette Is 90 be cone
graduated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

southwest OF the northeast Of the
southeast or 2S-is-Sw, ~ flowing
approximately $50 barrels day.
1t got the sand at 2,214 feet and is
seven feet in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

\ process has hccn perfected IN
Argentina for removing gums and
other waste matter from flax straw
before 10 Or dried ana sent 10 Europa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

u.-s,ases leases In almost any part OF
saGYshes and Seminole counties for
49, az attractive prices. Our man
~, Just returned from that section
An number OF mighty good ones.
Rsro' nave two good pieces OF good
~ "esVllle sand production amount
ps., 10 225 barrels net. T.. c.
h,r.1llies' sos Mayo Building. or Co.
4''@ Observation-Disclosures,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. EtO.

standard rig IN 2O-l2 Usage
..eogIhiy' .eg who can use same? Would
." on time. Address 37-G World.
rtoduction OF from 200 10 $50
SsLeh IN Bunger pool wanted for
,'s.u 'u log, care World. .--Adyer-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

with such dictates by force admin
istered behind a disguise Of masks
and robes, Such practices may in
spire terror but never respect.
Then there are those who earnest
ly contend that the cure must be
obtained by revolution. 1t would
| be interesting to know Just whas
result would follow the sudden
placing Of governmental authority
in the hands Of such people. II
would also be interesting to know
what result would follow the unre
stricted practice Of medicine by
laymen. However, the same feel
ing which impels us to refrain from
offering ourselves as subjects for
the latter experiment makes as
prefer that the former be tried in
Russia rather than in America
There is never reason or excuse
for revolution in a government
where the sovereignty is vested
in che people, for there the right
of evolution displaces any neces-
sity OF revolution. But this is dis
cussins what is not the cure instead
Of prescribing the Proper remedy.
Lack of Understanding
Our friend, the doctor, will tell
us that the surest cure for any
malady is the removal of the
cause. | have said, and have tried
to demonstrate, that the cause Of
the condition which you have
asked me to discuss, is a lack OF
understanding Of our constitution
and our laws, In my opinion such
condition can be remedieG only by
the removal of that cause. We are
dealing with a cot ption which
cannot be improved by an opera e
ton, nor by the administration of
a single dose of am known rem
edy, but with one which will require
Ions and careful treatment and
patient nursing--a condition which
has been long in forming and will
be slow to respond We must
teach, and teach, and teach, in the
forum, through the press and
throughout all our schools and uni
versities, not by mere blatant ap-
peals to patriotism, but by simple
explanation Of principles, based
upon and illustrated by human eX-
pericnCe from a time whereof the
memory of man runneth not to the
contrary, through all the ages to
the present time, until every child
shall be brought to an appreciation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
PATIENT DIES IN
DENTISTS CHAIR

Las Cruces, N. M, Dec. 9.-Mrs
2. NJ Reiland died suddenly Of
heart failure Tuesday afternoon il
the office of Or, o. H. Brown, a
dentist. DIR. Brown had just ad-
ministered a dose OF novoeaine and
was about to continue with his
work on her teeth when he found
that she had passed away Or
Brown notified the coroner aud an
inquest was held The verdict ex-
onerated the dentist OF any respon-
sibilitX physicians having testified
that the woman's condition was
such that any slight shock might
have caused her death,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
CHILD BREAKS LEG

Mount0inair, n. NJ Dec q
While playing at school this week
Earl Parker had the misfortune to
break one of the bones af his leg
below the knee. He was taken at
once to the office of a local sur
geon where the fracture was re-
duced, after winch he was taken
to his home, where he is resting
as well as can be expected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Of the fact that his most priceless
| heritage is to have been born an
American citizen Again and IL
nally / say: IF we would preserve
our institutions. We must ftst un-
derstand them"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

In a burst of enthusiasm the
kaiser's bride says she loves him
more than anybody does. But she
couldn't love him as much as he
does.-Nashville Southern Lumber
man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Tenn may be recovering, but
he's not what he used to be. The
poor mans latest speech was only
an hour long.-Dallas News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Siamese women wear false teeth
made of a composition as black
as ebony.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Useful gifts are the
only kind you can
buy at the Star Fur
niture Company.
They are the kind
most people want
this season. Here are
just a few 'sugges-
tions selected at ram
dom from our holi-
day stock:
Tea Wagons (American
walnut, mahogany, fibre }
Martha Washington Sew
ing Cabinets.
Windsor Chairs and
Rockers --- $1l.95 and
SLABS,
Electric Percolators-
Electric Grills and Toast
ers.
Armstrong Electric Table
Stoves.
Royal Easy Chairs,
Telephone Stands
Dining Sets (American
walnut, fumed oak, Ital-
ian, etc.)
Bed Room Furniture.
Child's Chairs, Rockers.
Velocipedes.
Express and Coaster
Wagons.
Kiddie Kars-$1.65 to
$2.65.
Automobiles.
Doll Carriages.
Cedar Chests-$3.25 up.
Gate Leg Tables.
Breakfast Sets.
Halls Fire Proof Teapots
Ferneries.
Smoking Stands.
Pathe Photographs.
Torrington Vacuum
Cleaners.
Child's Nursery Rhyme
Sets (aluminum) 35c up.
One. Minute and Federal
Electric Washers.
Chenille Rugs.
Priscilla Braided Rag
Rugs.
Bissell's Carpet Sweepers.
Thermalware Jugs and
Vacuum Bottles--95c up.
Thermalware Dishes.
New Perfection Oil Heat.
ers.
Round Oak Ranges (Coal
and combinations.)
Bucks Combination Gas
and Electric Ranges.
Estate Heatrolas.
Kitchen Cabinets.
Polar Cub Electric Heat
ers, SIS.
STAR
FURNITURE
COMPANY
113 West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

One Of the chief sources OF
the constant increase I'm the
number OF our patrons fs
the recommendations OF our
present customers. You have
many friends who patr0nize
as. Ask them about their
satisfaction with our nicr.
chandise ana prices.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
SILK AND WOOL
HOSE, 81 up.

We direct your attention TO
our long-wcaring silk stock
ings at 81 q pair up, and
fine wooden sport hose at
the same price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
26 Political Prisoners
Are Pardoned by Harding

WASHINGTON. Juno .s.-sen'
fences OF two more political prison.
ers hay~ been comfnu'sd y was
learned az the White House today.
The prisoners are Vincent ST.
John. Chicago. and Clyde Hough.
Rockford. III. They were convicted
az Chicago In November Of 1915, for
violation OF the espionage act and
sentenced to Fort Leavenworth
prison.
This brings the total Of political
prisoners partoned by Harding M 20
20. Approximately % political pris-
cners are stiil In jail
81. John was scntenced 20 10 years
and Hough 20 five years.
Heads % tho children crusaders
picketing the White House IN an cf-
fort 10 obtain the release Of tho rest
Of the political prisoners. stated they
had been officially Informed by the
Justice department OF the communal
ton Of sentences OF 81. John and
Hough. The communications are ef.
fective Mt once. q Is said.
While tho justice department re.
fused TO mako statement. pending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Refining Co. Elects
Management Slate

JERSEY CITY. ". j.. June 20
The so-cslisd management slate was
unanimousiy elected as the directo.
rate OF the American Smelling q Re
timing Co. at the stockholdern' meet.
ing here yesterday. Directors elect.
ed Included Daniel and Simon Cug.
genheifn, r. II. Browneli. william
Loeb. Jr.. Walter T. Page, OF Omaha.
Neb.. Roger w. Straus. Wilfred
Shore. Ellhu Root Jr.. Buckley
Wells, mine operator OF Colorado:
Gen. George w. Coethnis. Lewis l..
Clarke. president American Exchange
National bank: Charles ID. Tlllles,
Henry y. Cooper. ". c. Wagner.
Harvey ID. Gibson. Harry l.. Day.
mine operator. Idaho. II. i. Gala,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

official announcement At the White
House. Il was made known that both
eases were given exhaustive consid
Grafton with the decision that com
mutation was merited."
Tho mother Of Hough was here
with the children crusaders until a
short time ago. when she returned
home. she appeared personally be-
fore Attorney General paugherty
and asked that her son be released.
~ that time abe told Daugherty
that she had another aon who served
overseas for rs months with the
A. T.. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
trade OUT OF
this port TO
Orient HEAVY.
78O,822 Barrels of
Wheat Flour Go
to Old World in
IL Months

Heavy shipments Of wheat
flour were exported 10 the ORR
eut the Philippines and Europe
fron, Seattle and other Puget
Hoand ports during the eleven
month< II the seasonal year. tho
1otal amounting 20 7so.see bar
). rels. Hhipmcnts 60 Central and
Goulh America and the Hawaiian
16lnnfx raised dthis total 10 SILL
as barrels.
China was the best customer. buy
~ sSf. sas barrels. The total ship
msnts 70 other countries were: ia.
IN. al. $50: Philippines. iio.sTJ;
Ehxrope. lss.sfs: Central and South
America. 4T.Sf<. Hawaii. $s.f6s.
these figures were complied by the
Merchants Exchange department OF
ne Chamber OF Commerce.
The chamber report shows TIN,
copper II rapidly becoming an I'm.
portant factor In the waterbornc
cnmmercs from Puget Sound During
Nay q this year. tho Tacoma snacit'
~ shipped 1900 900 pounds OF cop
nor bars 70 the Atlantic coast. and
o.f3s.U3e pounds 10 Europe. All OF
~ ore for smelling this copper was
lRo6uced In Alaska. coming from the
xnnneccss district. north OF Cordcva.
Moro than $4,000 cases OF canned
onlmon were shipped from Seattle 20
the Atlantic coast last month by way
~ the Panama canal.
N xtnil receipts OF wheat ~ Seville,
occoriing to the chamber. amounted
- STA cars from June I 70 June
~ inclusive. an increase OF .s5 cars
ovex the same period last year. From
JN1y I. 1891. TO June "a. 1879, s.0ss
onxs OF wheat were received al Sc.
oG1ie. an Increase OF <.2oe cars over
~ corresponding period year ago,
~ The same period. i.7ea cars Of corn
osr1ved at Seattle AZ against TAI cars
~ year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
TUG IN RACE
TO SAVE EYES

Covering 1000 miles In seven days
three hours and thirty.five minutes.
the Red Stack tug. Sea Lion. arrived
Ia Seattle Monday. completing .
speedy voyage IN an attempt TO save
woman's eyesight.
Mrs. Mary DAILY. wife Of John
DAILY. superintendent Of the Naisnes
oannery Of the Columbia River Pack.
orn' association. had been told In
Alaska that she would soon become
blind 10 not given immediate eye-spe.
cialists care. Her husband obtained
the aea LION. then in nm Alaska port
To bring her 20 the states. The rec
ord trip wns made.
Mrs. DAILY will be treated In Port.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Rose Show Opens on
University Campus

6lxty-ons trophies were TO be
awarded prize roses Wednesday. the
opening day Of the Seattle Rose 30.
cietys ninth annual show. In the
Forestry building. University cam.
pus.
Al p. m the doors were 10 be
opened TO the public.
Thousands OF flowers. most OF
them roses. arc on exhibit. The
nhow viii close Thnraday. NJ 10 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Workers. College
Elects Officers

At a meeting OF the board OF con.
troll Of the Workers college. held NJ
the farmer labor party headauartsrn.
Thursday. June 20. the following OF.
fiecrs were elected 10 serve until oe'
fober /. this year: Mark Litchman.
chairman. Fannie II. Perry. secre'
tary. Joseph Havei. treasurer. and
Robert whitaker, educational direo.
tor.
Instruction In tho following courses
viii be undertaken;
1. Public speaking. !. History Of
tho labor movement. J. Sociology.
I. MARKHAM economics. 9. Evolution.
6. Social Psychology.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Seattle Men Talk
at Library Meet

DETROIT. June 2s.---Judson T.
Jennings. Seattle public librarian, 20.
day addressed the American Library
association. which is holding It's 4sth
annual meeting here. w. r. Henry.
University OF Washington librarian.
also spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Miss Janis to Be
Guest of Veterans

Miss Elsie Janis and her Gang
and 900 overseas nurses viii be the
guests OF the 40 and s" nt the Raj.
nicr Noble post dance. Friday night.
according 90 Howard Macdonald.
secretary OF the local 40 and g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

transmitted by third. who has been
I'm contact with q victim
The early symptoms. as a rule. arc
fever. weakness. frstfulness or irri.
liability and vomiting. Later there II
pain In the back. neck. arms or legs.
accompanied by great weakness. OFT
en- paralysis does not result. these
are known as aborfive cases. They.
however. are as infectious as the
others. II paralysis Is 10 occur y
usually appears from the second TO
the fifth day.
The germ or siry virus % the dis
ease IL present Ia tho discharges
from tho nose. throat and bowels OF
patients. II may also be present In
the noses and threats OF healthy chill
dren in the same family. Thus u u
necessary 10 keep tho children from
family Ia which there II case Of
Infantlle paralysis away from other
children.
All cases OF infantils paralysis
must be reported to the local depart
ment OF health. which then piacards
the house.
During an infantiie paralysis cpl.
demic II Is well to observe certain
rules.
The house or apartment should be
kept absolutely clean
Windows should be screened
against flies.
Garbage should not be allowed 10
accumulate: its receptacle should be
kept tightly covered.
All forms Of vermin, bedbuKs.
reaches and body lice should be
killed.
Bodily cleanliness is especially i'm.
portant-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
1900 Register for
Free Swim Lessons

Moro than GOO boys and girls en-.
rolled In the city's free swimming
classes at tho Madrona and Mount
Baker park beaches Tuesday. This
taings tho total registration above
the 1900 marx.
Glasses we're opened "wednesday
NJ Seward and Alkl beaches. Swim.
ming Instructor Ernie Wells will &C.
cept pupils al every oiasa this week.
and probably neat week.
The swimming courses are under
tho auspices Of the Seattle park
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Isms,.bis BrIds. wors .. Dangerous.

way. Lyman candee. Edwin c. Jane
son. r. J, Leary. Fred w. SHIRLEY.
E. d. schley. +. T. Waller. Edgar
L. Hewhouss. II. A. Cueas. II. A.
prosser. Hamilton u. Brush and c.
A. ID, Desaulles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

a magpie seen near dwelling In
Scotland 10 believed TO portend death
e. one OF IT. inmates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
RENEW BANK CHARTERS

WASHINGTON. June ss.--Sation
al bank charters will be renewed FOL
a period OF % years hereafter. unde'
the provision OF the conference 70
port adopted by tho senate today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

DEK4LrNGHAM--work TO begin
Gnmcdiately on $4,000 homo for Odd
UU1)owS' lodges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

BAKER, ore.--Town OF Monument
swept by fire. several stores aud resi-.
dencca destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
KEEP WILL
Swat the Fly

r there Is a baby
In your home.
keep c on sta n {
vigil against flies.
Any NY may car.
ry ths germs OF
infnntlls parzly.
els.
Generally insan-
tile paraiy .
passes directly
from the sick 10
the weii person.
wef n m A y fya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

|. A new French gun has been deveI.
oped which. II is said. Il absolutely
without recoil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

The first iunacy laws In England
were made In tho reign of Edward
III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
OUT-OF-TOWN SHOPPERS

Out-of-town shoppers will have the same advantages
in buying offered to shoppers in Seattle Careful
attention will be given mail orders, and selections can
be made from this immense stock by mail with the as
surance that purchases will be satisfactory in every
way. Freight charges will be prepaid to all points
IN the state on purchases of 5000 or more.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09

Mra IVY was sitting at her iiv-
ing room window sewing. buttons
ON q new gtngham dresl when
Mrs. Baxter came to her dining
room window and looked out I've
had such scare!" shivered Mrs..
Baxter.
: Peggy" Inquired Mrs. Ivy anx-
iously rising from her chair. 30
you want me to come over and
help your
mo, NO, Peggy isn't really hurt, !"
said Mrs. Baxter. .but Oman nearly
put her eye out with the scissors.
When / went out Of the nursery to
empty the bath water, he cut one
Of her ~curls OF. / happened to
look through the door and there he
stood with the curl in one hand
and the point Of the scissors with
in an inch Of Peggyis eye! was
never so frightened in my Life Ev-
cry mother has anxious times with
her children but when one under
takes to rear another persons baby
the responsibility seems to double
Peggy's father is so pitiably CRATE
full because we have consented to
care for the baby that l feel even
more responsible for her than ]
did for Oman. II my child should
injure Peggy's EYE I'd never gel
over it,"
Oman ! is very fond Of Peggy,
said the neighbor. II never saw
greater devotion on the part of 8
little four-year-old boy. He would
do anything to keep her from cry.
ing"
YES" agreed Mrs. Baxter, "tha,
is true. but why did he go near hel
with the scissors? He is never al.
lowed to play with them-in fact
punish him every time he handle:
any but his blunt pair"
1T may be he had q really good
reason for cutting Peggy's curl,
suggested Mrs. Ivy. Il mean &
good reason from a child's point o.
view. Did you ask him why h
did it,"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09

there would be no objection to lar
cency societies, murder associa-
tons, textbooks on burglary and
newspaper organs for hold-up men.
If it is not wise to suppress a
school of crime whenever we find
it, then it is not wise to prosecute
crime at ALL"
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
sympathiZes entirely with the posi-
ton taken by the Michigan editor.
While the arrest of William 2.
Foster following a raid on a secret
gathering of COMMUNISTS in Michi-
gan will no doubt cause consider
able amount of maudlin protesta-
tion," thespaper maintains that the
state authorities in Michigan are
entirely justified in their action,
since "it is just as much, and more,
the duty of law enforcers to pre-
vent lawlessness as it is to punish
it and surely the activities in
this country of Foster, the paid
agent Of the Russian communists,
are sufficient warning of a crime
against the government and the
people of the United States"
But in the opinion of vigorous
ly outspoken minority, the whole
affair is unpleasantly reminiscent
Of the red hysteria" of 1919 and
1920. The Ashville Times is con-
| WINGED that ''the Michigan authori-
ties are unduly exercised" and are
taking the red too seriously" in
short, that they are seeing
ghosts" There was a time, not
long ago." the Syracuse Herald re-
calls, when timid citizens looked
with dread upon efforts of the
American Reds" to popularize
their leveling doctrines in this
country but today one cannot
imagine the most timid, pessimis-
tic American being afraid of the
doctrine of Communism. The Rus
sian experiment has killed it as
dead as Pontius Plate"
Furthermore, "Americanism" is
menaced more by red raids" than
it is by "reds," in the opinion of
l S0sAA SAS AAo0htyA 1I66iC anu tu6
Baltimore Sun. There are IN
nuendos. carefully worded SO as
not to be direct charges" says the
Sun, that the men arrexed may
have had something to do with the
various scattered, acts of violence
during the railroad strike" acts
which. the Eagle grants, may have
been incidents In q planned cam
paign Of terror" But, it maintains
that membership in the Commun-
list party, attendance at Communist
meetings and possession of Com
of completely in such a campaign
munist tracts" are insufficient proof
and while Foster is widely be-
lieved to be dangerous radical.
prosecution Of him as a bad man
based on evidence of his doctrines