davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
BearBdn-IRdepeRdeRt Test
Again ShOIoing for a Well

The ]. A. Bearman-Independent
on 4 Gas Co. test on the Hawkins
farm, In the northwest Of the south
west os the northeast OF 2G-16-S.
which had a hole fun OF water at
$3.50 feet last week, has been drilled
10 the 3,64S-foot sand and at feet
in the well is showing for 75 or 50
barrels az Il stands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Henry II. Brigham a
Tulsa Visitor

Henry IIs Brigham, president of
the North American Car company,
arrived In Tulsa Wednesday morn
Ing, coming via st. Louis. He left
Tulsa Thursday for Coffeyville. and
will stop at Kansas City on his re-
turn to Chicago.
Mr.. Brigham reports ian active
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Garter Well in Burbank
GiUen Shot

Tho Carter oil company No. test
In the southeast OF S-26-6. was shot
with i2O quarts In the 2.724 TO ISIS
foot sand ana Is now good for 500
barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Ticker Dope

Royal Dutch stock Is reported
from well-intormed quarters TO have
been bought on n scale down dur
ing the current setback for account
OF interests associated with the oil
industry here and abroad on ac-
count OF persistent rumors to the
effect this concern is about to
acquire new valuable American oil
properties. Recent Russian oil ac-
qulsltlons are said TO be highly
promising. International financial
circles are predicting higher prices
for Royal Dutch.
McAndrews and Forbes: This
stock declared regular quartely divi-
dond OF 2is per cent on both COM
mon and "a per cent on preferred,
both payable october is, and Sep
tember 80.
steel Mergers: Federal trade
commission hearing on complaint
against Mldvale Republic Inland
merger has been completed and set
for trial on October 20. whether or
not stockholders OF the three COM
panios will he asked 10 rntify mer-
ger before this date has not been
announced a statement from r. l..
Chadbourne, attorney for the COM
panies affected ia expected this
week.
Fairbanks Morse declared divi-
dend of 75 cents on common stock,
payable Septembr so, to stock of
record September 20. Dividend on
this stock was passed In March OF
last year.
Mexican Oils; Mexican government
has fixed oil production taxes for
| September at 1866 cents per barrel
against IA in August, an Increase OF
| slightly more than Az cents.
Zinc; Selling for prompt ship
ment nt 6,S5 cents per pound, East
! St. Louis with November around
CTS. This is a rise In price Of s5
! cents per pound since last Saturday
and l-10 since Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
OIL AND GAS
Lsases--supplies--Production. Etc.

Wanted--Star or Keystone ma
chine, with or without tools. Sands.
212 South Norfolk. .--Adyertise
OIL production " anted--Want 10
buy small production. In Oklahoma,
preferably, OSago county. with
undeveloped prospective acreage, or
viii consolidate small production
with live, going oil company. william
il, England, Usage Arrow Oil COM
pany, Ponca City. okla.--Adyertise
menL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

State National bank 20 the extent
of 100000, TO surety companies
Tho state National bank was closed
last Rpring Wallace was Vice prosi-
don't Of the institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

the following amounts OF fuel oil
were charged to freight and passen-
gor service of Glass / steam roads in
the United states during June, 1929
and 1921, and during six months
ended with June, 1922 and 1921
(flgures in thousands OF gallons)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Okmulgce District.

Sheldon OH company no. Coner
In the northeast corner of' the north
west OF 17-13-12, is good for 8,000,-
600 feet OF gas in the sand topped
NJ 2 7k7 foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
ROrdRa Mdridnd Test in
Burbank Shot

Tho Roxana -Marland interests test
In the northwest OF 6-26-6. was shot
with l4Q quarts in tho 2,s3s to 2,S99-
foot slrsd, yesterday and flowed 6l5
barrels In IA hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Southwest OF Bs'Rgs.

Preferred oil corporation No. /
Allen In the center OF tAe north line
or tho southeast OF the northeast Of
2-14-11 is making 25 barrels in the
sand from 2.262 to 1880 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Texas COBipdnD
Gets Biz Wen

The Tcxna company No 3 Davis
williams in the southwest Of the
northwest OF 22-I6-9 which was
brought Ia Thursday. is making 30
barrels per hour IN the butcher
sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Shamrock.

shaffer Oil & Refining Co. No. 3
Wilson in the northeast corner of
the northwest OF the southwest Of
17-1S-7 was drilled deeper into sand
from 2,43o TO 2,443 feet and Is good
for rs barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Near Turkey Mountain

Charles Tage has a dry hole in his
No. Partridge, in the center of
the east line OF the southwest or the
southwest OF 5-19.12, at a depth Of
.2,253 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

Production and domestic con-
sumption OF gasoline touched new
high in July, according to United
States bureau of mines. 305 refin-
cries operating in the United States
in July produced 569,711.415 gallons
June and 56,O00.0o0 above May
this year. Production in July 1921
was 419.641,S15 about 10000, 900
gallons less than July this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

tho northwest corner OF the south
west NJ the southwest OF 3-1g-9, In
sand from 2,739 to 2,T43 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

Standard oil OF New Jersey has
raised price OF tank wagon kerosene
1 cent n gallon In New Jersey and
Maryland to 1914 cents in Virginia
advance iS one-half cent, at various
points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

In well informed quarters II Is
stated that at Wednesdays regular
meeting OF Middle States oil direc-
tors provision was made for extra
compensation for stockholders, Of
ficial announcement OF this action is
expected next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
SOuth of BristO\y,

Joe Abraham has 3.OOO.000 feet
of gas in his No. Carmon in the
northwest corner OF the southeast OF
to 2,16f feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

market value Of the entire outstand-
ing issue is more than seven hundred
million dollars Dividends are s. a
year or less than 3 per cent on the
market value OF the stock The com
pauy has n surplus Of nearly six hun
dred million dollars, including uu-
capitalized value Of affiliated com
panies, so the present high value OF
the stock is not much over book
value,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

Now acquisition I'm the domestic
oil field, concessions obtained IN
Europe and new discoveries In south
America. the greatest coming field
are brought forward In connection
with the rise OF Standard of New
Jersey but quarters which are we'll
Informed In regard 90 Rockefeller
activities seem to be confident OF an
extra disbursement OF some kind, the
floating supply OF the stock Is said
to have been reduced by wealthy
buyers who have been anticipating
favorable developments. a further
strength is predicted. The failure Of
the bonus said to have opened the
way for important Standard oil ac-
tion favorable 20 shareholders.
Very important Developments are
rumorcd pc ding In Tidcwater oil
for which higher prices are pre-
dictcd in OF circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

Kerosene production in July ag-
gregated t92,92i4 400 gallons against
173,619,5O IN June and 13S,72410O
July 1921. Stocks nt close OF July
were 324.6s6.100 against 317,574i0O
at end OF June and 412,201,GOO at
close OF July 1921.
Production OF lubricatinR oils In
July was 91714,9S7 about 1900
900 greater than June and about &c.
900 900 nlsve July 1921. Stocks end
July were 226,600,700i about two
hundred thousand under June and
32,0OO,O0O gallons less than July
1921.
Domestic gasoline consumption in
July OF 56G,111,S29 barrels was
the largest on record and compared
with 506.964,236 gallons in June in
crease OF over 59,000,000. May do
mestic gasoline consumption OF 499,-
900 900 gallons was 1900 900 under
July. In July 1921 domestic con-
sumption 457,75S,000 about 109, ,000,-
900 less than July this year. July
exports were 100000 gallons
against b2,730.00O In June and 27e,-
3S2>70O In July 1921. Gasoline
stocks August were 772.905,O00
gallons decrease Of more than 52.-
100000 from July but increase OF
$4,000 900 over August /, 1921. Con-
sumption IN July this year domestic
and export aggregated 625,60S,000
gallons, daily average OF 20,213,-
600. stocks OF 772,90S,000 as OF
August were sufficient to take care
of 35 days supply based on con-
sumption in July.
Kerosene is up Ac to 5% asc
and scarce. Refiners say hundreds
of cars could he sold II available.
There is unusually good demand for
fuel oil, gas, gasoline prices irregu-
lar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

ohio oil company reduced price
OF Wooster crude oil 20 cents n bar
rel to SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
NTannford.

Burton and associates have n 90
barrel well In their No. l Bruner in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

Ohio OF company reduced price
Of Wooster crude oil 20 cents a bar
rel to S..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Passenger and Freight Train
Consumption Of Fuel OIL for
Month of June

The Interstate commerce commits
sion bureau OF statistics reports that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
sbm0Wies.l

Has q selfish, money-seeklng moth
er the right to determine whcm her
daughter shall marry? That is the
question propounded by "The Rage Of
Paris" the Universal photodrama,
coming to the Rivoli Theatre today.
"The Rage of Paris" serves as the
first starring vehicle for the newest of
stars, Miss du Pont, proclaimed by
many noted judges "the most beaut-
ful blonde in America" Others In the
exceptional cast are Jack Perrin, the
handsome young leading man, Ramsey
Wallace, Leo White, Eva Southern,
Elinor Hancock, Mathilde Brundage,
j. ]. Lance and Freeman Wood.
In the story, Mrs. Coolidge refuses
10 allow her daughter, Joan to marry
the man of her choice, Gordon Talbot,
The young mining engineer, who has
nothing but promising future, Nor
timer Handy, rich rogue, Is the man
Mrs Coolidge forces aer daughter TO
marry. Handy humiliates and in
suits Joan by Introducing his lipertine
friends to their home.
Throwing caution to the winds, and
having been denied the right to i've
ard love- Joan leaves Handy and goes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Completes bungalow.

A new modern bungalow has just
been completed by Gottlieb Miller.
The building is at us Grant street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
$500 MODERN TAX|CABS
ARE INSTALLED IN PARIS

PARIS. Feb. s1.-tA. P.)-The vet
Grams of the Marine, those ramshackled
broken down taxicabs which every
American visitor to Paris has had to
dodge on the Paris boulevards, have
been permanently retired and replaced
by 5000 modern comfortable taxicabs.
The forbidding appearance of the
old cruisers seemed to have an i'll
effect on the drivers and hope is ex-
pressed by many Parisians that the
new machines would also mark the
passing of the disreputable chauffeurs
who are considered as ill-mannered
as their machines are old.
The tax!cabs were placed in service
in 1905. In 1914, they were mobiliz-
ed by General Gallieni, then Military
Governor of Paris who crowded his
army into them and rushed them to
the battle of the Marne where they
aided in the success of the famous
thanking movement that saved Paris
and defeated the Germans.
These hardy pioneers of the streets
have been dashing about Paris for II
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21

AGRICULTURAL interests would also do
much to further the promised fight
between the progressive-liber and
the "reactionary" forces in this years
Congressional campaign, it was pre-
dicted, and to prevent the reelection
Of number of Senators and Repre-
sentatives who have opposed the
agricultural bloc" movement in con-
gress and who are also regarded as
foes of labor
The following statements, made By
some of the union labor executives
participating in the conference, were
intended to express the desire of or
nnized labor to cooperate with the
farmer in lettering living condi-
tions."
winch Is Outrageous"
]. W. Kline, president of the Inter-
,ational brotherhood of Blacksmiths,
Drop Forgers and Helpers;
IF fourteen-ounce loaf of bread
can be sold for five cents, with wheat
at two dollars and fifty cents bushel
then somebody is robbing the public.
Wheat has been selling and is selling
row for less Than one dollar a bushel,
end still we are paying ten cents, fif-
teen cents and twenty cents for bread
N Chicago, which is outrageous. Tho
working men are pretty well convinc-
ed that it is not the farmer but the
middleman, the profiteering whole
ealer and the retailer who are to
blame.
THE workingmen are not going to
cmplain about the price Of farm pro-
ducts If convinced that 1t Is not tn"
fault of the farmer, but tho fault of
he, proflteerlng middlemen and others
that handle the farm product after II
Ind left his hands. If we can convince
the workngmen that 1t Is the profiteer
that is robbing the people they will go
70 any length to eliminate him. The
interests of the farmer and working
, men are common, and we should work
together"
william II. Johnston, president of
the International Association of Ma
chinists: aa w
sFarmers Must Have Cost"
Farmers must have cost of pro-
duction at least il they are to, continue
to produce. We win be glad to CO.
operate in getting justice for the
wheat growers. as well as in securing
the largest practical degree of stabili-
5ation of staple farm products, for or
ganized labor is entirely sympathetic
with the farmers in their efforts to
secure the cost of production"
Sidney Hillman, president of the
'Anialgamated Clothing Workers Of
| America.
UNLESS more attention Is given tt
the farming and industrial part Of oul
population we cannot expect any i'm
provement in the depression that \
prevalent throughout the country
With large proportion of labor on
of work and drive going on to re
duce wages below the minimum leve
necessary for an American standar'
Of living and with our farming popu
lation on the verge of bankruptcy, tn
country is drifting very rapidly into
state of chaos" ft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
Pe0pleHere and There
Lee Gates went to Walla waila yes
terday on business mission.

Lee Gates went to Walla walla yes
terday on business mission.
W. ". Rogers of HermistOn was
here yesterday on a business mission.
7. McDevitt who farms in the
lone country was in Pendleton Mon
day.
Charles E. Demaris is q fruit ranch
er in the Milton district He was here
yesterday on business.
Mac Hoke went to Stanfield today
where he took careiof business matters
for the Cunningham Sheep Co.
]. ]. Carr of the Carr Furniture Co.
returned 10 his heme at Ia Grande
yesterday evening after brief visit in
Pendleton.
]. II. Gwinn win so to Waitsburg,
Washington. Thursday where he will
represent the local Pythian lodge in q
district meeting.
Pat Foley is owner of The Dalles
Hotel. He was in Pendleton yesterday
afternoon for short time on his way
to La Grande where he was called by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
WHEAT PRICES LOWER
IN CHICAGO MARKET

Wheat prices are lower today in the
Chicago market, May grain closing at
s1.45 and July at s1.26 IA. Yester-
day the closing prices were May s1.46
IL and July $1.27 rs. Following are
the quotations received by Overlook
& Cooke, local brokers:
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
May SLASH SLATE SLABS $1.45
July 1.27A 1.2SA 1.25% 1.26h
Exchanges.
Sterling. 439 SIS.
Marks, 46 1-2
Holland, 1897.
Italy, SOL 1-2.
France, 910 1-2.
Austria, 2 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
Divorces Granted.

Divorces Granted.
DEGREES of divorce have been is
sued in circuit court by Judge G.
W. Phelps to Nina O'Connen against
NJ ID. O'COnnell. Under the terms
OF the decree the plaintiff is given
the custody of the minor children.
A property stipulation entered BY the
couple before the divorce action gives
the plaintiff title to property at
Riehland, Washington. Walter D..
Ta1ey has also been granted de-
cree against Cora Talley. The suit
of Charles Il, Whiteley against
Frank Whiteley has been dismissed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21

10 Paris. Under the name Of senorita

20 Paris. Under the name OF Senorita
Torres, her dancing takes Paris by
storm and she becomes THE Rage OF
Paris" Handy, now desperately jeal-
ous, trails her.
Talbot, on a visit to Paris, sees the
picture of 1.-THE Rage Of Paris at an
art gallery. He sits enthralled BY the
painting. Joan happens to meet him
at the gallery. The flame of repressed
love, so long stifled, is kindled anew
and she flees with her lover to Arabia.
Handy finds out her intention and
follows them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
FARM LABOR BLOCS JOIN
TO CONTROL ELECTIONS
BY ]. FART CAMPBELL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. = The
thoughts of great army of toilers OF
the farm and the workshop are focus
ed upon conference at Chicago to-
day of progressive liberal. spokesmen
for union labor, agricultural and other
organizations bent upon "electing the
right kind of men," in this years Con-
gresslonal elections.
The formation of q 'farmer-labor
bloc" to conserve the "best interests"
of the producer, the working man and
the consumer to bring about IAN
understanding between all people who
are genuinely interested in the public
welfare" is the purpose of the confer
ence which was called by some of the
foremost leaders Of organized labor, 1t
was stated.
william H. Johnston, president of
the International Association of Ma
chinists, and others prominently iden-
titled with the so-called progressive
wing Of the American Federation of
Labor who are taking an active part in
the conference, repud.ated the sug-
gestion that they had the formation Of
$, ..tt,ra ra,.+,n {, VIVID
pa,;,, sro,,, xy,,,,;,,.
..r. i, ~ iotont;o, ~ those mar
,,o,nat,nr 80 ,a,mcb a movement rath-
Z CO.. ~ n,,rnoso of .horinp from
,,,,h,n ;nstaad nf fron, Win ont both
~ ponrh,,oan ana ren,ocratic mar
H. 80 ~ oon,,,,n Congrass,hno, nr,-
,,,nr.o, IA - aot bob;nd corpresslon-
:, oanaiaa,a % aithar nortvF who can
ha donended nnon 70 serve the hest
,,.oras.a - tha oonr,on neon,e In
a,,hor tha canote mr. uonseh t,ev ex-
,,Ininod
Tho defeot 30 Nom bers of the SEN
ata ond uouse who are regarded as
"of tha reactionarv forces, is also
rIonnad .nd notion-xcsde s.drive', is
70 ho honndertalen n was stated. To
SCOT IN hoth chambers men who "are
roa, sfr,ends nor onIv Of the farmer
ord 90 Iohor but of the great masses
~ t,a naon,e,,
"wa fool tbat the reactionor,
so,aa ava sroc;aI ,nterests which arc
now in contro, of every branch Of the
ro,,ornr,a,.t ora rursninp polic,
,,h,ct, hos already wrecked American
,ra,,e,,,, ond ag,icu,ture causins
w;dasnrood harkr,ntcv and nation.
wide nnemn,ovment and which. IL no
a,ua,,oa a.. 5o.t;rad 10 desttov IN,
srrdoro,ta, nrincinies of liberty mo,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
Lamblng Records Nominal.

That 1922 does not promise as good
a crop Of lambs as the one that came
in 1921 is the belief of Dan p. Smythe,,
Pendleton sheep man. Sheep owned
by the Smythe Bros. outfits have been
lambing for several weeks now at the
company plants at Arlington. Ewes
are fat, Mr. Smythe reports. but they
have been on dry feed for so long that
their physical condition is not all that
might be desired. Lambing is very
generally under way now in sheep
camps all over the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
IS KILLED IN ARMY
D|R|G|BLE EXPLOSION
ON HAMPTON ROADS
At 3:25 This Afternoon Wreck
age Was Still Burningi Cap
tain Dale Maybree Dead.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 21-(U. P.)-
Twenty eight were killed and 10 Sc
verely injured when the djrigible
Roma exploded over Langley Field at
2 p. m. today. All the injured have
been removed to the army base hos
pital. The big dirigible purchased
from Italy was making series Of test
flights, intending to attempt to make
q speed record. Saturday naval au-
thoritles ordered the helium gas re-
moved from the Roma and stored, as
the ship contained the total supply Of
helium in this country. Ordinary field
gas used by balloons was substituted
The original Italian engines refused to
function in cold weather and Liberty
motors were substituted in December.
Today was the first trip Of the new
motors.
| A dispatch to the navy department
at Washington from the Hampton
Roads naval operating base says the
ship exploded with terrific blast
1000 feet above ground. The Roma
was brought to America abroad n
ship and assembled at Langley Field
The ship was recently cnrlstened at
Washington and on its return the
Italian motors were taken out and
Liberty Motors substituted. Captain
Dale Maybree. the commandant, was
burned To death. At 1926 this after
noon the wreckage was still burning
the army air service reports.
On its flight to the Washington
christening ceremony the ship did not
weather the strong winds and fears
were expressed then as to it's durabil-
ity.
35 Persons Are Dead.
A Norfolk dispatch explains the dis
aster, saying the rudder became en-
tangled with the high voltage wires
over the army base when the bag
struck the wires and the ship plunged
to the ground after a deafenjng explo-
sion.
Late this afternoon the war depart
mentissued a statement of the disaster
without details. A telegram to the
navy department fro man officer of
Hampton Roads says 35 are dead out
of possibly SIS on board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21

reason OF the illness of his father, ].
E. Foley.
Norborne Berkeley returned home
this morning from busines trip to
Portland.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

The storks though and thought
abou tthe riddle Buskins had asked
them. the riddle being, whats the
difference between a jumping-jack
and a baby?"
Mr.. Crane. looking more solemn
than ever, went down the row.
What's the answer" he asked the
first stork.
II confess I don't know said
the stork, looking foolish.
Next" said Mr.. Crane, sharply,
turning TO his neighbor.
ME either" said the second stork,
shaking his head. Il don't know"
Next" said the Crane.
mol" ] don't know either"
And so II went on down the line
until at last Mr.. Crane reached an
old, old fellow who looked as though
he was about to go to sleep.
whats the difference between a
jumping jack and baby7" asked
Mr.. Crane. ...
Well" answered old Daddy Stork
slowly. There's enough difference
so that I should never mistake one
for the other"
Aha smiled Mr., Crane. That's
the answer, Daddy. You get the
nice soft pinky-blue silk comfort.
I'm afraid II I gave II to some OF
these other stupids they might wran
a jumpingjack up in II to deliver
to a family on earth. instead OF q
nice soft mink habv Now borOno
all OF you. There won't be any NOR,
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
CALL RED MEN TO
HONOR WASHINGTON

Charles J. Coleman. great sachem
OF the /. o. r. Men OF Delaware.
in an official communication to the
reservation today calls members Of
the order to an observance OF
George Washington on February 22.
The great sachem suggests a union
gathering OF Red Men on Washing
tons Day.
The great sachem also calls at