davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
RumanianOil
On Increase

WASHINGTON. - According to
Trade missioner Louis u. Van
Norman, Bucharest, total of S42.-
$50 tons OF crude oil was produced
In Rumania during the first nine
months OF the year 1891, ns COM
pared with n total OF 74b.737 tons
for tho corresponding period OF 1890,
or an increase of approximately III
per cent. An analysis OF these fig-
urcs was given In the Moniteur du
Petrolo Roumain (r3ucharest, Mo-
vember IS. i92D, from which the
following data is taken.
The output OF crude oil in Ru-
mania for the first nine months OF
1914, the last prewar year, was
100000 tons from 1000 producing
wells. This recognized authority on
Rumanian oil resources and indus
try calls attention 10 the fact that
production for the first nino months
OF 1874 has been drawn from only
900 wells, n large number of the
wells profitably operated In 1914 not
yet being In working order.
Total production for the month
OF October, 1921, was it0,500 tons.
Current production In now approx
mately 1000 tons per day.
Petroleum products exported dur
| ing September. 1920, totaied 5000
tons, OF which 2l,9s5 tons were gas
oline and 13,9A5 tons were refined
oil.
During tho first half OF Novem-
Der. 1921. the Moniteur du Petrole
| Roumain reports that the price OF
crude oil made an extraordinary ad-
vance, unequaled In the history OF
the industry. and the demand for
merchandise on the part OF the re-
finerlcs become unusually pressing.
such increase, II continues. has been
due 10 tho rapid fall of the len and
the sudden increase In the price OF
petroleum products for export. The
Moniteur compares this rlso with
the recent increase In the prices or
Crudo oil In tho United States. and
also points out the fact that tho
freeing of trade in Poland has re-
suited IN radical raising OF oil
prices In Galioia. Al present ex-
ports are reported to be active. and
shipments are being made almost
exclusively through tho port OF
Constantin. Preparatory work has
airendy commenced for conducting
oil and refined products over tho
great bridge across the Danubel
now almost completely repaired.
This work, II is expected, will be
completed about tho end OF January.
l922,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Mash Dumped in Parks
Troubles city Officials

COLUMBUS. ohio.--Ths dry era
Is causing lots OF extra trouble here
for landlords and park superin-
tendents.
"Our main trouble right now In
that people are dumping mash the
residue from home distilled liquor.
in the city parks" declared James
Underwood. city park superin-
tendent.
"A man told me that the way the
bootleggers work now IL to occupy
rector Duffy when the landlord
looks over tho property he finds all
drains stopped up with mash and
the plumbing fixtures torn 10
pieces"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

links some technical understanding
with that of everyday practice re-
garding practical experience.
Many men who could scarcely write
their own names, upon arriving at
the school. can write letters of rea-
sonably good form today. These
men are only realizing the fact that
they had never before had chance
to go to school or If they did have.
they failed TO take advantage OF It
In their early years. Each man is
conscientiously striving to better his
chances In the world aud Is taxing
advantage Of everything offered him
along educational lines by the gov
ernment. 1t Is perhaps true that
men who have attained the age that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

cigarmaker. Roop did not know
The picture was taken by Dick
Hughes. photographer.
This was the Fourth of July fol-
lowing the December of the Main
street fire, Roop said the other day.
The fire, on the east side OF Main
street from First to Second, TOOK
all OF the buildings In the block up
10 whore the Hale hardware store Is
now, and the buildings seen In the
picture, the Fred Scott general mer-
chandise. at the right. where the
Bank OF Commerce building Is now,
and the Lewis n Brobeck hardware
store building were only temporary.
Az Roop remembers It, Tulsa was a
village of perhaps 500 people then.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Germany Plans Trade
Boom in Russia

BERLIN-In order to secure a
better grip on Russian trade German
business interests have decided to
establish an economic institute for
Russia and the border states" An
nouncement of this fact was made
today by the eastern fair manage
ment at Koenlgsberg, which Is to be
the seat OF the institute.
The institute liz to be organized
along university lines and win be
controlled bS the government of
East Prussia and the municipality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Biggest Congestion Claimed.

LOS ANGELES.--A report OF the
Greater Los Angeles Traffic COM
mission, organized to study the clty's
traffic problems, shows that at Fifth
street and Broadway, in the heart of
the downtown district, there Is a
greater congestion than in any other
city In America. A recent census
shows $4,000 persons walked across
the intersection of the two streets
in an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

1000, 900 Children Of
Russia WIN BE Fed

-, NEW YORK--Meals for 1000 900
children IN tho famine regions of
Russia win be provided by the
American relief administration by
March !. according TO announcement
made by the local office of the relief
body Shipment OF food commodl-
ties is being rushed from America.
The relief administration hopes
later or to undertake the feeding of
starving adults.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

'How's this?" asked the lawyer.
you've named six bankers In your
VIII to be pallbearera. or course, Its
all right. but wouldn't you rather
choose rome friends with whom you
are on better tcrms?"
mo. Judge. that's all right. Those
fellows have carried me for so long
they might ns well finish the Job"
American Legion Weekly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

In the days of real sport. Those
were the hectic years OF mushroom
growth, when Tulsa had the ambi-
tion of n city. the assets of town
and the good times of a village.
The year 1899 was such a year
Then when the Fourth OF July
came. Tulsaf about five hundred
strong then, locked its doors turned
its back on business and went out
into the woods to celebrate. The
woods was a grove a little way out
OF town, Just about where Tenth and
Elgin are now( A generous part OF
the town trailed out behind the
band wagon, where gay bunting
its commonplace board
sides that held the Rube band, the
chief attraction of the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

PEORIA lll,---Louis Hoyden. an
Austrian, after two years OF cease
less toll has constructed q huge
wooden clock, made from moro than
a thousand small pieces OF wood
Hoyden says the clock. which needs
winding but once q year, will reg
iStor seconds, minutes. the day ana
date, IL has seven movements, ~
gears and an eight-foot pendlum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

OF Koenigsberg. Exhaustive courses
dealing with all phases of Russlnn
trade and also dealing with the cul-
ture and present economic organi-
zation OF the territory OF the old
Russian empire will shortly bo or
ga anIzeu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Virtually All ut Them went out 10
the grove that was about three
blocks from town. for the Fourth.
The band had been organized for
about six months, and played all the
patriotic airs. There were ispeax-
ers, tool. NJ. Poe and O.. w. Now
bray, among them. The band. which
was II Rube band only for one day,
later grew into what was known nv
the Commercial club band, directed
by DIR. G. w. Marshall, and made
trips to the east with the Tulsa
boosters. The club bought uniforms
and instruments for the musicians,
who numbered by this time about
thirty-two, and took them to the Sc.
Louis Worlds Fair in September,
where they pluyed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Doctor Rave, the popular cvansc-
list, emphatically declares that there
is hell"
Gloom. "Has he Just found IT out?
Why almost Immediately after my
marriage more than twenty years
ago | advised my brother-ln law to
go there"--Kansas city star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

Shirt -sleeved. overalled. straw
hated, tho band stood out in the
front OF what Is now the Boswell
building to have its picture taxen
before II led the procession TO the
grove. Il. l.. Roop. now with the
Midwest Drug company, and who
wears the smallest and the blackest
hat of anyone in the picture, was the
leader and cornetist. Other mem
bers were MIR. Pittman. the jeweler.
the drum major: Herbert Hall, bass
drum Joe Sisson, clarinet: Robert
Holt, cornet; Dee HUFF. alto: Harry
Richie, alto: Loral Hail. tenor.
Henry Perryman, barytone. and
Dutch Baker. the tuba. The name OF
the player OF the snare drum. n
these men have do not learn ms
rapidly as children OF 10 or IL, but,
nevertheless they seem to appreciate
1t and know it's coming value to
.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07
supt. and Mrs. A. A. vieth and two

Supt. and Mrs. A. A. Vieth and two
children returned Sunday from spend
ing Thanksgiving and visit in Prai-
RE du Sac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Clark spent the
forepart of this week in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diebold of
Madison, were the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Hupperts and other friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. John Zeihen and son Bernard
of Brighton, Wis, are the guests of
her brother, Father Weyer.
Miss Elsie James returned Satur-
day from visit in Freeport.
Miss, Elizabeth Fitzsimons and son
Ira, are spending this week with rel
atives in Ridgeway.
Mrs. L. A. Ross and daughter Mil
dred spent this weekend with rela-
tives in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewer were
present at family gathering at the
home of Prof. and Mrs. A. w. Hop
kins in Madison Thanksgiving day.
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Morgan and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07
Poultry Show.

The Mineral Point Poultry Associ-
alton will hold their annual show,
January % to 27, 1928. w. H.
Laabs will judge the exhibit. The
Association is paying larger cash
prizes than ever before. Community
Hall where the show is held is one of
the largest and best lighted halls in
southern Wisconsin.
All exhibits will be cooped in Keip-
per Wire Coping. Poultry fanciers
remember the dates and send for a
premium list.
H. G.. Jackson, Pres. Allen Tucker,
Sec'y. 18w1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07

daughter Helen spent Thanksgiving
with his mother. Mrs. James Morgan
in Darlington.
Mrs. R. M. Fitzsimons and daugh-
tiers of Dodgeville, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beckerleg
Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Morgan returned to
Gregg's school in Chicago Sunday,
after spending several days vaca-
ton with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. j. Morgan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07
Display and Sale.

China, baskets, cards, winter bou-
quets, painted by Mrs. Bert Gale,
fancy and useful articles. Orders
for home made candy opens Dec. 5th
until Christmas at the residence of
G.. E. GALE. 17tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07

mother, Mrs. Kate Jeffrey and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Paynter and
daughter, spent Thanksgiving with
her father, Thomas Clark in Miff1in.
Mrs. Walter Harris entertained
twelve ladies with card party at her
home, 326 Maiden street, Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thrasher of
Madison, spent Thanksgiving here
with relatives.
Floyd Pickett left Thursday to Wis
it his sister and other relatives in
Mt. Horeb.
Mrs. Mary Raisbeck returned to
Darlington Sunday, after visit with
her son, David Raisbeck and wife.
Mrs. James Pengelly of Dodgeville,
spent Tuesday of last week with her
sister, Mrs. Mat2ice Proctor.
! Uriah Gardner visited relatives in
Union Mills last week.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. J. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Roger and son Roscoe.
attended the miscellaneous shower
i for Mr.. and Mrs. William Day at
Marshall Days last week Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Argall, Mrs.
William Shepard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Collins, were callers in Madison
Friday.
Miss Wilma Mohr spent a several
days vacation last week with her
parents in Burlington.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans of
Avoca, spent Thanksgiving, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown.
Mrs. Ada Rupp returned Wednes-
! day from visit with her daughter,
Mrs. D. j. Kramer in Madison.
Miss Lucille Fecht returned to Mil
waukee Normal Sunday, after a sew
eral days visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Fecht.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Gus ferguson and
Mrs. George Grange, returned last
week Monday from a visit with rela-
tives in GAINESVILLE and Be1oit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Prochaska
of Highland, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Prochaska.
Miss Anna Fecht teacher at Sun
Prairie, spent a several days vaca-
ton last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Fecht..
Miss Florence Fowler teacher at
Waukesha, spent Thanksgiving and a
several days visit here with her
mother.
Edgar Prisk spent the past week
with Irwin Howard in Darlington.
Charles Treweek Jr., spent several
days last week at the Peter Walsh
home in Waldwick.
Victor Moore of. Diamond Grove,
spent the weekend with Roscoe Reg
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Metz and two
sons returned Saturday from a sew
eral days visit and spending Thanks
giving with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Collins at Apple River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wiese and fam
lily, spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents in Verona.
Lawrence Unterholzner and friend
Donald Peterson of Marquette Uni
versity, Milwaukee, spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the N. ]. Kieffer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eggers and son
left Friday to spend the winter in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd erase and
| daughter, spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Crit
fiths in Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ben Filling and daugh
| ter, and Mr.and Mrs. Harold Brewer
and daughter were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Gilman in Linden
Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07
Notice to MOtOriSt.

Complaint has been made that
drivers have been violating the state
laws by driving upon the streets of
Mineral Point without lights or with
insufficient lights. State law requires
John H. McDermott
18W1 Chief or Police.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07

! LQolF daughter, MIS-. IdII lam ~
Yellowstone, Wednesday and attend
ed family gathering at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds in Hol-
landale Thanksgiving Day.
Fred Nicholson of Madison, was
an over Sunday visitor at his home
| here.
Miss Helen Ross of the U. of w.
and John Ross of the University High
school returned to Madison Sunday,
after spending Thanksgiving and. a
several days vacation with their par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ross.
Miss Mary Logue of Hollandale,
was a weekend guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Schaumberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buckingham OF
Waldwick, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ayers and family, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Coll
liner Sr.
Joe Engels and Theodore Engels,
motored to Fort Atkinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gale came up
from Chicago on Saturday and visit
ed over Sunday. at the C. E. Gale
home.
Miss Name Engels returned home
from Fort Atkinson Thursday, after
visiting her sister a few days.
Mrs. John GRADER and little son
John, left Monday to visit her father
in Auburn, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs J. L. Tucker of Montfort, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. KEEL
ly Sunday.
George Masten of Darlington, Wis
tied with his mother, Mrs Elizabeth
Masten Sunday.
Miss Annie Fallon and Miss Kath
crime Gorgen spent several days last
week with Miss Mary Fallon in Hol-
landale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prisk and
son Edgar and Miss Laura Padon, &C
companied Miss Genevieve Prisk. to
Lone Rock Sunday where she
teaches.
Mrs Annie Kotte and son Bernard
of Highland, visited her daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Grimm Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Burghardt attended
the Heibel-Dochnale wedding in
Dodgeville Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Padon and daughter
Laura, were the guests of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Conner in Highland
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. J. M. Ostrander left Wednes-
day for several days visit in James,
i! Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Poad and son
! of Platteville, visited at the George
Jackson and Lawrence Grimm homes
Sunday.
Miss Anna Linden was q weekend
guest at the farm home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Miller.
Frank Regain of Hollandale, son Of
Daniel Regain of this city was taken
to ST. Joseph's hospital in ,)odgeville
! Thursday with a fractured right an
kle, received while he was feeding
his cattle from the silo.
= ]. J. Moreland, Frank Cooking and
James Aide, were business callers at
Madison Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lieder and little
daughter, returned Sunday from a
several days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaufman at
Prairie du CHEN.
Miss Genevieve Prisk teacher at
Lone Rock, has been spending a sew
eral days vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prisk
Mrs. Judd of Madison has been
spending the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Blight
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sargant and
family, returned to Fort Atkinson
Wednesday, after a visit with her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07
Entertain Relatives.

About twenty friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Griffiths gave them a
much surprised farewell party and
supper at their home SIS Fountain
street, Monday evening. prior to
their leaving soon to spend the win
ter in California.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07

Some TOT postgraduate students
carried on work for higher degrees
at the University of Wisconsin last
year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-07

Gold Not All From Gold Mines.
A large part of the gold produced in
the United States comes from by.
products in copper and lead mines.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
STATE REGISTRATION
 NUMBERS 7O,6l6

The total number registered in the state to vote to date since the great registered opened on May 1, is 70,616, according to statement issued yes terday by Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state, as compared to a total of 62,- S2S for the same period two years ago. The total registration for the primaries two years ago was 79,l92, MT. Hall said.
 The records of the registration of two years ago shows, MT. Hall said, that during the last two weeks of registration before the primary cleo tion, the registration was very heavy, the total number registered for each of the two weeks being almost dou- ble the number registered for any one weeks prior to then. If the same in crease in registration is shown dur ing the last two weeks this year, Mir Hall said, the total number register ed will approach close to the total registration for the general election two years ago which was 90,272. The greater register of the state closes for the primary election on Fri day, Sept. l, one week from today MT. Hall said, and he urges all who wish to vote in the primary election to register at once. Most of tht county recorders of the state, he said are making arrangements to care fol the last minute rush.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
"SENORITY RIGHTS"
 AND WHAT THEY MEAN

There is great deal of confusion in the public mind concerning the Seniority rights" of railroad em- ployes. To state the matter concise ly, seniority in each class of railroad employees means that those who have served longest in the continuous em- ploy of a railroad stand at the head of the list in the order of their length of service. Standing at the head of the list means that they have first call upon promotions, desirable trans ffers and continuous employment.
 For the classes of men now on strike the seniority rules were pro- mulgated by the United Railroad La bor Board on November 29, 1921, in addendum No. to Decision No. 222.
 The chief provisions are:
 Rule IT. Employees serving on night shifts desiring day work shall have preference when vacancies occur, according to their seniority.
 Rule IS. When new jobs are ere ated or vacancies occur in the respec- tive crafts, the oldest employees in point of service shall, if sufficient ability is shown by trial, be given preference in filling such new jobs or any vacancies that may be desir- able to them.
 "Rule 27. When it becomes neces- sary to reduce expenses the hours may be reduced to forty (40) per week be- for reducing the force. When the force is reduced, seniority as per rule 31 will govern. In the restoration of forces, senior laid-off men will be given preference in return to service, if available within a reasonable time, and shall be returned to their former positions if possible. :.
 "Rule 29. When reducing forces if men are needed at any other point, they will be given preference to trans fer to nearest point, with privilege of returning to home station when force is increased, such transfer to be made without expense to the com- pany. Seniority to govern all cases. "
 From all the above rules it is clear that the employees whose names stand toward the head of the lists of their class have by reason of that seniority these valuable privileges:
 CD Choice of the opportunity of shifting from night work to day work.
 (2) Choice of desirable vacancies or new jobs when created.
 (3) In case of reduction of forces, assurance that they will be the last to be laid off and the first to be taken on when forces are increased.
 (4) When forces are being reduc- ed at one point and maintained or in creased at another point, the oppor- tunity of filling the vacancies at the other point temporarily without losing their rights at their regular place of employment.
 The striking railroad employees in- sist they should be taken back and given all the above mentioned senior ity right which they lost when they voluntarily left the employ of the railroads. The railroad executives in- sist that when the striking men re- turn to work they should not be given back the above mentioned seniority rights but should take their positions | as new men.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
A REAL BOOT HEEL
 CEMETERY ESTABLISHED

Buried side by side at the request of the widow, Mrs. James s. Mcclure, the bodies of William S. Bourne, 49, manager of the Independence mine at Tussick Springs, 15 miles south of Wagoner, and James s. Mcclure, 36, today repose near the spot when they shot each other to death Tuesday night, in gun battle the cause of which is unknown.
 In the same grave plot with the bodies of Mcclure and Bourne is that of Pete Donnelly, a suicide, who killed himself years ago in the same cabin on the doorstep of which Bourne was shot. Donnelly mined for years in that region, and either became dis. gusted with mining or insane from the lonely life in the hills.