davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

Instant Relief Don't stay
stuffed-upl Quit blowing and snuff
hngl Take 'Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses
are taken. The first dose opens
cIoRgod-up nostriis ana air passages
OF head; stops nose running; relieves
headache, dullness. feVerishness,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

refined products, these dull timea
whenever the history os the Mid
Continent field f. finally written,
there VIA be few names that VIII
stand out large among the
marketers. who have helped TO keep
things going. and Ir. Talbot Will
be one Of them. His old side
partner Curtis Bryan, who eniisted
with him In tho World war, Is Still
with us. and the two are said to-
have had a great reunion while M
Talbot was in the city. we did not
exactly enlist. said Mr.. Talbot" the
fact is named by first baby
"Wcathcrstrlp," as he will keep mc
out Of the next draft"
Jake Tcxman 81 the Tazman Re-
filming company. was In the city yes
tcrdHy. accompanied by John VI
Carson. to visit with the Tulsa re-
preventative here u was their
first visit since last June and they
were much pleased with the cond
tions as they found them In the oil
industry.
Walter Roscnflcld. prominent
flnancicr OF Moline. H., Is In the
city and viii start q well In 20-6-7.
Seminole county. aud II tie IL ae
lucky as he always has been, the
dear people IN Seminole county. can
count on having p boom down that
way lie IL accompanied by his
associate Dan ward.
j. W. Bostick. general manager
and chief geologist OF the Kansas
and Gulf, Is In the city and is just
/ bnck from Mexico where he on
/ deavorcd to procure drilling per.
mits. on different leases. hia com
/ pany has In that country. lie was
unsuocessful In doing this. due "a
I the fact that no drilling permits are
| being given by the Mexican govern.
mcnt on any leases made since 1917
at which time. the famous Article
/ - was put In force. lie says that
/ his company is still getting good
/ production on it's Kansas pro-
/ pertics.
T.. c. Bell, Known in natural gnso.
! limo circles. Is in the city from
| Pittsburg, and says that "he was in
| Pittsburg three days. during IN,
! nast seven weeks and cannot ses
| why any one should complain" The
| National Products company with
I which Mr.. Bell Is associated, Is one
/ OF the largest manufacturers ol
| casing head gasoline in the country
| with plants at Cleveland, Terlton
| Oilton, Mounds and Slick, Okla,
and points IN West Virginia
and Pennsylvania. They were tn,
| first people In the entire country e
| manufacture absorption gasoline II
a commercial way, aud have beer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Gasser in Young
COHHfU, Texas

Fultz and Albright No. Carter,
Mckinney and williams survey,
Young county, Texas, topped the
sand Rt 1888 feet, drilled two feet In,
and In producing 100000 feet OF
gas, This is "a wildcat well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Okfuskee County

Parshall oil & Ges Co. is shu,
down at 400 feet Ia the southeast of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Etc.

For immediate sale---A <o-acre
lease. sic per acre. In section IL
township In, range sw. stephens
county. oklahoma, Call Usage
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

Wanted for cash---Trom 90 TO
100 barrels or settled producing roy
Alties, i. o. Box 1l7s, Fort Worth,
Texas Advertise ssmsNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

Royalty for sale, is barrels, so
acres. one well; owner needs money;
will sacrifice. p. o, Box 2lS6.
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Houses

JOG y. Jaclson ST.. sR. & store s 40
1903 W. Third St, s r & B........s 81
1909 w Third ST., r & B....S 35
90i 3 Coleman ST.. R.........s 12
zoe W. Ninth St, II G B.......s 30
$50 Jefferson St, IA X & B..S 65
2i7 Market ST.. 70 r. b g. store. 500
14is Marsh Road, r & B......s 20
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
92i w. Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
BISHOPS At
DOVER MEETING
Bishop Fisher Tells oPWork
of NJ. E. Church in
India
800 PASTORS AND
LAYMEN ATTEND
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 2S.-At Wesley NJ
E. Church last plight about 800 min
isters and laymen of the Dover Dis
trlct Of the Wilmington NJ. f.. Con-
ference gathered at a luncheon in
the Sunday School room. at which
Bishop Fred b. Fisher. of Calcutta,
India, gave thrilling address on
the conditions in that country and
the need of aid from the church to
assist in bringing the millions to
Christ.
Bishop Fisher, in explaining the
financial needs OF the church in
India, pleaded with his hearers to
aid in the great movement to raise
the necessary funds to allow the
work TO continue as 1t should In
that thickly country. lie
gave Illustration after illustration OF
the great work done by the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. including the
Transforming of the heather temples
into churches for the worship of
Christ; OF the baptizing of hundreds
and thousands each year and the
growth generally of the church.
stating that with this wonderful
progress. true and loyal Methodists
should see TO II that the financial
obligations for the work are kept up.
He spoke of the loyalty of the
native Christians and of their eag-
erness for service and to aid in
bringing heather country TO
After the luncheon. DR.. II. c.
Budd. chairman Of the meeting.'in
troduced Bishop w. +. Mcdowell.
who briefly outlined the work and
then introduced Bishop. Fisher.
Bishop Mcdowell stated that
Bishop Fisher and Bishop Hughes
had been designated by the Board
OF Bishops of the Methodist Episco- !
pal Church 10 take up the task of /
informing the membership OF the 1
church throughout the United States /
of the great need OF financial aid In .
keeping up the work begun in India /
and other countries.
DR.. w. r. Mowbray. district SUI
'erintendent OF Dover District. and
he Rev. J. w. Colona, pastor of
Wesley NJ. r. Church. were seated
With Bishops Mcdowell and Fisher
It the speakers table
As the result OF the appeal by
Bishop Fisher for financial assist
lnce for the work in India. sub
OF S5.2OO were received.
payable by October 81
This is the fun amount allotted to
Dover district.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
STANDARD BEARERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MfDDLETOWN. Sept. 23.-At a
meeting of the Standard Bearers Of
Bethesda NJ. T.. Church held at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Eiufnal, these
officers were elected for the coming
year: President. Elizabeth Hufnal;
first vice president. Mary Hynson;
second vice president, Mabel Four
acre; recording secretary. Elizabeth
NJ M'Dowell; assistant recording secre-
tary, Margaret Ftzgerald; corre-
spending secretary, Catherine Car
penter; assistant, Laura Reed; treas
urer. Lewis Stewart; collectors.
Evelyn Elliott. Elizabeth Swain.
The first fall meeting OF the Par
Association Of Middle
town Will be held next Friday. in the
school building.
The women OF the Summit Bridge
NJ. +. Church are holding a bake in
w. $. Letherburys store today.
AT a meeting OF the Pleasant sum
NIT w. c. r. u. held at the home
of Miss Levlna Lnych, these officers
were elected for the coming year:
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
CONTRACTORS
RUSHING WORK
Hope to Have Many New
Buildings Under Roof
Before Winter
MANY SMALL
CONTRACTS IN HAND

Work on twelve dwellings at Twen-
ty-first and washington streets by
George W. Raudman. contractor, for
Hearn Brothers. is progressing rap
idly. The buildings will be ready
for occupancy before many weeks.
A crew OF men and n steam shovel
are operating on West street from
Twentieth TO Twenty-second streets.
grading and also making ready for
the laying and connection of sewer
lines to the houses.
W. d. Haddock & CO.. Is erecting
a dwelling for Robert Raynor on
the south side OF Tenth street west
of Harrison street.
Harry Carbon. contractor, Is maxi
ing alterations and building an ad-
dition to the property at 2S17 West
Seventeenth street for Mrs. Howard
w. Pyle. at a cost OF s495O. c. r.
Hope is the architect.
Minor work in alterations and ad-
ditions are being carried on
throughout the city as follows:
w B. Austin is making altera-
tions to the building at 202 West
Fourteenth street.
S. r. Jackson. contractor. is maxi
ing alterations at the G. A. Gewher
property at ZIG West Ninth street,
at a cost Of $3.50.
y. A. Jones is making alterations
at the house 2302 Harrison street.
Miles stradley is building pri-
vate garage at 1914 Washington
street at a cost of $500.
Elmwood Goodman is building a
second story addition to the private
garage at s07 w. Thirty-irst street
at a cost of $3.50 The walls will
be Of brick, 20x25 feet space.
George S. King is having porch
enclosed at sOe w. Thirty-third
street
David s. Dangel & Sons, contrac-
tors. are erecting a front porch at
40s Geddes street. for william Har- |
riott
J. W. Reybold is building a second |
story kitchen 10 the house at 3i06 |
Madison street at a cost of $3.50.
The building occupies space 12xl4
feet. There will be a brick party
wall
Henry Voelker Is having built
frame kitchen with brick party wall
at S104 Madison street. The kitchen
Will occupy space 12x14 feet.
Joseph Delapero is making alter
atoms to the property at 1903 West
Fourth street
A. Fortunate. contractor. Is erect
ing a dwelling at the southwest cor
ner OF Maple and Broome street at
4 cost OF S6.500. The building will
be a two story brick and will oc-
supy space 20x60 feet. The con
racfors hope to have many OF the
under roof before winter.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Y--RENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOURNAL

their bake held for the benefit of
the organ motor fund
The Parent-Teacher Association
OF Summit Bridge has purchased a
flag for the school.
Harris Il. Mcdowell, Jr., has en-
rolled in the Wilmington high schooi
and John C. Pool viii so to Chest
nut Hin Academy at st. Martius, Pa,
as student.
q. Burton Pearson, who has been
spending the summer with his grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. IT. Cochran, has
entered Friends School, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
TRUSTEES sALE-aEAL ESTATE

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL. Es-
= TATE-Bv virtue OF an order OF the
orphans Court. Of the State OF Della
ware, IN and for New Castle county,
made the twelfth day OF September, 4.
ID. 1922. viii be exposed 10 sale. al
public auction or vendue. on Saturday.
september 30, 1922, AT $40 O'Clock A. NJ
standard time), at the County Court
House. Wilmington. Delaware. the fol-
loving described real estate. late OF
Lorenz Click. deceased t0-wit:
No l9oik West Eighth street. having
a front OF % feet inches and a deptR
of 100 feet. with a three-story frame
dwelling thereon erected
FOR iuil description and terms OF sale.
see arge bills posted or address the
undersigned.
Attendance viii be given by
WILLIAM $. HlLLES. Trustee.
Or by His Attorney
Attest; Norman T.. Crouch, Clerk o. G.
Wilmington. Delaware, September 10.
~ Scptg3- g6-2q
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
DOVER BOYS AT AUGUSTINE

The boys OF the Dover public
schools are guests of the Dover Ro-
tary Club. at Augustine Beach today.
The members OF the club having Sc
cured the concession at the Beach,
are giving the boys the day of their
life. All boys over ten years of age,
students of the schools. were invited
and many of them availed them
selves of the automobile ride and day
at the shore. All expenses of the
outing We're paid by the club.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
CATHOLIC PRESS DATE FINED.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-At a
meeting Of the executive committee
here Indianapolis was named as the
city for the 1923 convention Of the
Catholic Press Association of the
United States and Canada. The con-.
vention viii be held June 90 and 80.
The committee adopted a resolu-
ton asking the Catholic hierarchy
OF the United States 10 continue its
efforts in extending the influence Of
the Catholic press and that the sea-
son Of Lent each year be made a
time of special appeal in this cause.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
i EsThrE M,

ADM NlSIRArORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
BY virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court OF the state OF Delaware. in and
Tor New Castle county. made the ilth
day OF september. A. u. 1929. win be
exposed TO public sale, nj auction or
Nendue, on Saturday. September 20
is-- al $50 o'clock A. NJ (standard
umel' az the County C0urt House VIII
mington. Delaware. the following de.
scrloed real estate, late OF David Hlat-
man. deceased, tO-wit.
All tnat certain real estate. with tho
tMo-story brick store and dweifnr,
it,n.ereon erecred situate iu the city of
VII ln.ngion. New Castle county. State
OF Delaware and bounded and dese-ibed
as follows. fO-wit.
No. Il2 Church ST.. having 4 front ~
lels ieet and depth or 100 feet. with
tw9 ana hall story brick store and
dMtllng thereon erected
For iuA description and terms of sale
So large hiils posted. or address fhs
Attendance win he given by
JOE BLATMAN.
Administrator Of David Biafmsn- pe-
ceased or by EDWARD G.. COOK. Es-
quire, his Attorney
Attest Norman r. Crouch. Clerk q q
W iimington, Delaware. September II
-. sept2l 26-29,
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
HousI. pAINTING

HOUSE PAINTING-save the surtac.
ana you save all James Keenan,
l60i w. 18th ST. Phone 7Gs9-W.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
TYPEwRITERs.

fYPEwRfTERs REPAIRED--Buy new
plan, s. month; rent s. month; Bar
hnted, sold. Typewriter Supply Co.,
6sxaa0 enS Market Sta sept14-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE


A RARE CHANCE to get that ideal
home and pay like rent. ]. g. jus
It's Co., Newport, Del Phone 23l-W.
septl-tf.
AT MARSHALLTON, on Lincoln High
way, one four and two slx-room
bungalows with ground and fruit. APP
ply Harry l.. Clayton, oak Grove.
Elsmere. Del septl5-1mo.
BUNGALOW-New. on 2ith street, be-
low Market. five rooms, bath. heater.
'front.' porch. sleeping porch. gas ana
electrics lot 75xlO0. owner leaving town
Apply 10 e. 3ith st. sept22-et
BARGAIN FOR QUICK sALE-six-
oo room bungalow, garage. 100 chickens
~ ducks, Ford touring car. on Ia acres,
9.Og0. Immediate possession. Phone
23l-W. septi2seod-l2
CLEARVIEw FARM-A fine faSm. con-
tanning 70 acres, on a good road ana
IN sight OF the Lincoln Highway, SIX
miles from Wilmington. IL has hne
house and outbuildings; house contains
- rooms and hail. IL is improved with
bath. hot and cold water, hot water
heat through the house There is big
orchard OF apples peaches, cherries ana
other fruit; / X acres OF asparagus;
nice. loamy land In high state OF cult
walton. | will sell reasonable and on
easy terms. / would, consider a trade
for city property. well located as a part
payment: will sell personal property
with farm il desired. Inquire of owner,
on farm. c. L. Jacobs. Marshallion,
Del septi62 30-oct7.
FATrMS FOR SALE-From to 230
acres. Prices and terms 10 suit, In
quire l0i7 w. Fifth st. Phone 23ii.
sept1 I'm.
HOUSE-Eght rooms and bath. front
= porch lot 16Xi65 feet Room for
garden and garage. Al condition. 1918
Van Buren street. Phone 172O-0652.
sept23-st.
HoME-seven rooms and
bath. three porehes. hot water heat,
large lot, fruit. Apply 2lT y. Mary
land Ave. Richardson Park, Del
septl4-12t.
1917 WASHINGTON sT.-semi-de-
tached. IL rooms. . baths, 3 porches, |
hot water heat, fireplace. electricity |
third floor can be used as apartment; |
garage for two cars. Phone 5i39-J.
septl4-tf
'2-ACRE FARM-Eight miles from city; |
Groom. stone house. garage, barn,
,ther outbuildings Fruit trees. stock.
'rops and all farminfg Implements.
$500. Inquire 1919 Rowland st.
sept2-9-l623.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
CAUSE g. GILPIN

907 Orange St Telephone 1919
Real Estate Brokers and Insurance
Agents.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
FOR RENT.

INDIVIDUAL GARAGES Water and
electric, Sc month. 304 w. 2Sth st.
Phone 1925 sept2l-6t
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
92l W. Ninth 81.
REAL EsTATE-roR SALE.
SMALL MODERN HOME
REDUCED

s rooms and bath, hot water heat.
electric light. Many extras. including
screens, awnings and shades. Price
reduced
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

President, Miss Levlna p. Lynch;
first vice president, Mrs. Katherine
Kane; second vice president. Mrs.
Sadie Robinson; secretary. Mrs.
Laura Eliason; treasurer. Mrs. Hester
Ellison; superintendent of White
Ribbon Recruits. Mrs. Marie Blddle;
press reporter, Mrs. Sadie Robinson;
music. Mrs. Viola Pleasanton, Misses
May and Mabel Marker.
Nathaniel j. Williams has present
ed a set OF Reece' Cyclopedia to the
Middletown high school
The women of Forest Presbyterian
cleared more than $40 from
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

home and pay like rent. J. G. Jus
tis Co., Newport, Hel Phone 23l-W
sept1-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
BANK STATEMENT

REPORT or CONDITION OF THE
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
AT WILMINGTON. IN THE STATE OF
DELAWARE. AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS, OK SEPTEMBER Is. 1922.
RESOI-RCFS
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
DRUG HABIT LANDS
GRESHAM IN PRISON
Broker Was One Time Hus-
band of Lillian Lorraine.

Fred Gresham. A. stock broker and
former husband of Lillian Lorraine. an
actress. was sentenced yesterday to six
months 10 three years In the peniten-
tiary as a drug addict by Justices Ed
wards, Healy and Moss in Special Ses-
sions.
Gresham, who at the time OF his ar
rest February have mis- address as
the New York Turkish Baths" had
been arrested frequently for possessing
drugs and on other charges. James
Russell, probation officer, told the
court the defendant had been placed by
his friends in numerous sanitariums.
He said that for the last ten years
Gresham had been carrying on the busi-
ness OF a stock broker here and in Bos-
ton. although he never had an office.
After pleading guilty Gresham made
plea for mercy before the court.
al have tried TO take the cure in the
past" he said. but have not made
much progress. The night was ar
rested / took something; my feet
swelled and | bought the narcotic to
ease my pain Most of the record given
to yoa by the probation officer is gos-
sip | have always been treated as
child. ] want the chance to estab
myself"
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
RELATIVE SAYS OSER
IS SON OF A PASTOR

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 20.---Relatives OF
Max Oser, Swiss riding master, who is
to marry Mathilde Mccormick. sixteen
year-old daughter of Harold +. McCor-
mick. deny that Oser is the son of a
nobleman and declare he is the son OF
Frederick Oser, pastor and a poet.
Mrs. Martha Kulcke said: Max is a
relative of mine by marriage. He is the
son of Frederick Oser Frederick's
brother Sebastian was the first of the
family to come to this country. SeSas-
tian came over here with number OF
brothers and together they worked as
lumberjacks. Later they went to New
Orleans and specuiated in cotton. They
prospered, but when yellow fever hit the
city all of them but Sebastian died.
Soon after that he had amassed a for
tune of more than s1.000.000 and re-
turned to Basel. There he fell In love
with a widow. Nine. Marie Burg Won der
Muehl, and married her. Her maiden
name was Burgy and she was my aunt.
when Sebastian died he left one
third of his fortune to Frederick, his
brother and the father of Max. Max
must now have large portion of this
money. We used to keep in touch with
the family. but have not done so for a
number of years.
II believe my auit's first husband
was Of the nobility. but Max is not her
son. as has been reported in some news
papers"
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
RUM, ROCKEFELLER, GIRLS
ALL GRIST FOR MARGOT
American Flappers, Lack of Beautiful Women Here
Drinks for the Rich, Dreadfully Interesting
Hollywood Engages Mrs. Asquith in Chicago

keeper Is old enough TO be her grandpa?
Really, that's amusing, isnt It?
II suppose she is one of your fiappers
perfumes the palms of her hands,
wears her skirts up to her knees and
all that sort OF thing. Well. I've never
seen anything attractive in che Ameri-
can fiapper.
ITO begin with, she hasn't pretty
ankles. Our English shop girls have a
lot more style.
you know | haven't seen any beau
tifu women in America.
"Englishwomen are the only beauti-
ful women in the world. There are no
such compilations anywhere else. In the
shops. out in the country, everywhere,
you see beautiful women. | have seen
none in America"
Secretary Hughes is. according to the
Englishwonfan. the outstanding Ameri-
can figure in England now.
''His speech she said, "at the OPEN
ing the disarmament conference caused
sensation in England. as much So
with a touch of humorous malice-''as
descriptions of Princess Mary's trous-
seau lingeries do over here.
Hollywood? No, / don't know him.
/ know Douglas Fairbanks. though. Oh.
yes. it's taht dreadfully interesting place
out in California. isn't it? Wasn't there
a terrible murder there or something? +?
Must be a fine place. l shouldn't mind
living there
Prohibition? That simply means that
the rich man can get a drink and the
poor man can't doesn't it? Personally
| favor beers and light wines.
Your American men. thought adore
them. Even if they do run to type
They haven't the compilations OF the
Englishmen and they are too restless
But they are charming in spite of all
that. They ought TO take more holidays,
get out in the country and play cricket.
OF course they can't help their complex
ions. You haven't the moist climate
here we have in England. And now.
for the love of goodness. give me a
cigarette"
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The Mccormick
Oser engagement, Hollywood's scandals.
Princess Mary's approaching marriage
the American flapper and her ankles,
the beauty-or the lack of tin Ameri-
can women, the good looks of the Ameri-
can male, the mating OF American
heiresses and decrepit dukes. prohibit
tion-these and a score of other topics
provided conversational material to-day
for Margot Asquith.
Your American girls will marry any
body" she said. That's because they're
so adaptable. / presume. Our English
girls. as rule, don't marry outside
their own country.
"As to this little sixteen-gear-old
Mathilde Mccormick, never heard of
her outside what I've read in your Chi
cago newspapers. A daughter of a
multimillionaire. you say? He makes
harvesters? Oh, yes-those things they
plow with.
Granddaughter OF John D. Rockefel-
Ter, the richest man in the world? Yes,
yes. That old man with the crafty
white face. the keen eyes and the
straight mouth l know of him
surely"
IL didn't interest her particularly to
know that the granddaughter of the
worlds richest man was going to marry
riding master of Zurich.
To her 1t was only another phase of
American life, 80 much like the movies,
always so swift" Margot gave you
the impression of gray cockatoo. or, to
be. more complimentary. sporting
duchess. She wore clinging gown of
pearl gray, which matched her pearl
gray hosiery and chimed with her gray
cheeks and hair.
international marriages are silly"
she went on. lighting u cigarette No
body but an American girl could get
on with foreigner. / don't know why
our girls prefer their own breed, but
they do. You say this livery stable