davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
SCENES FROM THE FAMOUS GLENN POOL.

field are moving ahead faster thar
a. any previous time with prospect
for another raise in the price IT
crude oil at this point. There have
been several advances at other points
stree there was one here and the
producers all feel that there rs one
due here now. Also there ls feel
ing that capital for development Is
more readily obtained than II ever
was before. and that means thar tho
present activities will not soon IL
ininish.
Certainly no other business in the
world offers such opportunities as
this where the percentage OF diy
holes is less than that Of any other
field and where the average produc-
ticn of the wells Is greater than that
Of any other field. Certainly no other
business in the world Is creating
millionaires out Of plain business
men and laborers az does the okla
homa oil field. Among the local
names that have entered the million
a're class through oklahoma oil Ne
know of the following
The Minnetonka on company. of
Cleveland Smith q Swan of Henry
eta. Chapman a Mcfarland Of Hol-
denvllle. l.. s. Skelton Of Muskogee.
W. n. Mlllikin ~ Tulsa. Robert Gal
treath of Tulsa, Charles Page Of Tut
sa. George Priestly OF Bartlesville.
II. V. Foster of Bartlesville. . And
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

For instance, no part of the Wheel n
field is included in the pipe line re-
ports. The state mine Inspector
report of oil and gas production is
just about as reliable as the reports
of the State Board of Agriculture,
and not more SO. 1t is something
like the report OF the gas produc-
ton in Oklahoma by Prof Haworth
of Kansas. He said the available
daily supply Of gas in oklahoma
would not exceed 4s,000.000 cubic
feet. The professor was with US Nv y
weeks and during that time there
were new gas wells brought In with
a daily production of $4,000, 900
cubic feet.
Concerning Gas Supply.
Mr.. Boyle says in his report that
the available supply of gas In Okla.
homa IL three-fourths exhausted
This may be true. but in the past
month there have been some trans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

throughout the Mid Continent field.
ana from one form alone has sold
more than 10000 copies. The Regis
ter OF Deeds of Tulsa and Pawnee and
other counties have made up leas,
Record Books from his forms. with
out but "A single exception. he has tn.
best set OF okiaaavma legal blanks IN
the state today. Ito has growing
business on making rattle boards Of
all patterns and Is shipping great
many Of these.
Mr.. Burkhart is married. has a VIII.
and two daughters, and owns nies
home on North Etwood. besides he
has considerable other property here
ara elsewhere. ADV,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
TULSA STOVE COMPANY

This business
street and the only firm In the which handles
line Of refrigerato
stoves Of all kinds and reTig the
line of Of
Anchor than which there
their stock Of refrgeaors include the ice which
houelcrers
such perfect satisfaction In both saving
The Tulsa Stove Storey who
widely his
standing in the community is above repoach and
anything in his line have hosancy dealing
his word old whe, IS
Of getting bargains bargain prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
BURKHART PRINTING AND
STATIONERY co.
stationcrs, 110 East Second
Street. Phone 72O.

The above firm has been IN business
for nearly five years at ll9 East Sec
ond street, with Richard W. BurkharI
as the sole proprietor. lie carries d
large assortment Of paper and station
cry sundries. His specially II oil
forms. leases, legal blanks. and gener-
al commercial and society stationery,
including the handling OF engraved
and embossed work.
With over 400 different type faces,
modern power presses, and correct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

actions in gas that look pretty big
70 ra failing field. The Indian Ter
rltory Illuminating company Of Bar
tlcsvllle sold to the smeliers of that
city $1,000, 600 cubic feet. guaranteed
daily for ten years. Mr.. Robert Gal
breath Of Tulsa has contracted to the
Kansas Natural Gas Company 50,-
100000 cubic feet daily. The Cen
tral Light and fuel company of Sa-
pulpa and Smith q Swan Of Henry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

been considerable increase FOR this
year over last. but that would hardly
account for the discrepancy of the
above statement with his. Neither
does the record of 54.00O,OOO barrels
for oklahoma for the year of 1911
agree with Mr. Boyle. The daily pipe
line runs now average $4,000 bar
rcls day. and to this must be ah-
dod about 10000 barrels taken by
the local rcfineries and used as fuel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

knowledge Of the business, printing is
fine art in this office. Mr.. Burkhart
has made q splendid success of his
business since coming to Tulsa and
has built up splendid business by
hard work and palLstaking care with
his work. But on top of thia he IL pre-
eminently qualified in tho business
having been educated IN 1T as very few
printers are. He has been continuous
ID in the business ever since he was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

cat wells being on especially good be
havior. with the result that conf
dcnce in the oklahoma field is
stronger today than it ever was be-
fore. Oklahoma is now acknowledg-
ed TO be better producer than
Pennsylvania and Ohio ever were
and Is known to have a less percent
age of dry holes year by year to her
detrimcnt than either Of them.
The total daily production ~ all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
Oklahoma Is Booming
In Oil Field Products
Output for September of, 1911, Much Greater Than
in Older Fells--Ilas Lost Much of Its Spec
ulative Character Oklahoma Fields.

the wells in Oklahoma Is now near
100000 barrels. This statement will
be found al considerable variance
with that Of the state mine inspector
who gives in his annual report for
the year ending June 80 $4,000 bar
rels as the daily production of all
wells In Oklahoma. True, there has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
CONTINUED from preceding pagc)

The percentage Of dry holes ~
Oklahoma is almost so per cent less
than that of any other state, less
than any other field In the world.
Since the first of the year many new
fields were discovered and. old ones
extepdads in many directions, the wild
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

there are many others whose success
has been most phenomenal May
their tribe increase.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
Reductions i'm all Departments now in force. i
 Quick and Absolute Disposal of All Summer
Sensational Values in Coats, Suits and Dresses
in the July Clearance Sale.


 The most remarkable bargains in Women's and Misses Suits, Coats and Dresses this any other store has offered will be found here during our July Clearance Sale. Every Coat, Suit and Dress without exception reduced In most instances the lots too small to advertise, so in order to see the best values you must come to the store.
 women's $250O to $30.O0 Suits $7.95. Women's and Misses Suits in plain colors and mixed fabrics Suits that splendidly tailored from the finest materials. Every suit this seasons model Suits that formerly sold at $25.OO to $3OOO July Clearance Sale. $195 $15. .Oo and $20.00 Dresses $6.95. Stylish, serviceable and sensible dresses in fine serges and various silks at this low price, as the quantity IS limited early visit is advised. $15.0O to $2O.OO dresses, July Clearance Sale So 50 Women's $1OO House Dresses 59c. You'll be greatly surprised when you see these handsome dresses Made of fine percale in light, medium and dark colors good colors to choose from Good $1 value, July Clearance Sale. o9c SIPS for Wash Dresses Worth up to $5 Odds and Ends of Wash Dresses in various fabrics including ginghams, percale and lawn dresses, worth from $3 to $5 July Clearance Sale. $1. .98
 $500 Cotton voi1e Dresses s2.30. Re markedly pretty cotton voie dresses in various color stripes, net yoke collar and cuffs prettily trimmed with dainty lace. Unusual value at $5.OO, July Clearance Sale e............... ..... .pI'o0 $15O Lawn Dresses s0c. Light, cool, airy dresses in light grounds with pretty polka dots and figures, neatly trimmed with lace. Material alone is worth more than ask for the dress complete $l 6O Lawn Dresses, July Clearance Sale. ....... .89c Exclusive Dresses and Suits at Tremen- dous Reductions.
 During this July Clearance Sale going to dispose of all our high class Dresses and Suits. Beautiful dresses for afternoon evening wear. Stunning suits copies of Paris models all to be sold regardless of cost
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
COMBINATIO

Combinations of either drawer and cover or skirt and cover made of good quality with trimmings of linen torchon lace, beading and ribbon Regular $ 00 quality, July Clearance Sale price b9c
 Combinations either skirt or drawer combined with cover, also the closed drawer and very large assortment, with trimmings of fine embroidery or lace, beading and ribbon Good value at $l.25, Sl49, July Clearance Sale price $1 %
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
BLACK PETTICoATS

Black Petticoats made of cotton moreen with deep sectional hounce and cluster tuck Regular S9c value July Clearance Sale price. .45c
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
NIGHT GOWNS

At 69c-At this price we can show you regular 100 gowns made of fine nainsook or cambric, high low neck. Attractive styles of lace and embroidery combined with wide beading and ribbons, July Clear Sale price 69c
 At $1oo-Gowns at this price are regular sl.25, $139 value, made of fine nainsook long cloth cambrc and crepe cloth; high, V, square and round neck. Exceedingly attractive styles made empire and kmona, lace, linen torchon, wide beading and ribbon Crepe cloth gowns both high and low neck July Clearance Sale price LOO
 At $1.19-Regular $1.50 and $1.75 gowns made of
 fine materials and the daintest of lace or embroidery trimmings July Clearance Sale price. .1s
 At $1.4s-At this price we have gowns which are odds and ends, former prices ranging from $198 to S2,50, novelty styles, dainty, trimmings and fine material, July Clearance Sale price ....... 14s
 At $2.19-Just a few gowns at this price that have been $S. good opportunity to purchase fine gar ment for small price July Clearance Sale price $219
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
CORSET COVERS

At 10c-Corset Covers of good material and made loose or tghtftting. Regular 15c value, July
 At 19c-Corset Covers, regular 25c quality of fine nainsook with lace or embroidery trimmings, July Clearance Sale price 19c
 At 25c-A very large assortment of covers at this price, made of fine nainsook cambric with trim mings of dainty lace or embroidery, white beading and ribbon. Good value at 39c, July Clearance Sale PIlce' HOo
 At 39c-Covers at this price, broken sizes and styles that sell regularly at 50c Fine material and dainty trimmings of lace hamburg, July Clearance Sale price ....................-. ..39c
 At 19c-Regular 25e Drawers, made of good cam. brio with deep ruffie and hemstitched tucks, July Clearance Sale price. 19c
 At 26c-Drawers of good muslin, made circular or straight, with rue and trimmings of embroidery or light torchon lace, regular 39c drawers, July Cear@nce oale price. ............. rzoc
 At 39c-Regular 50c drawers, made of good muslin with deep rufles of embroidery and cluster tucks, July Clearance Sale price. ..,.........39 39c
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
Muslin Underwear at SaVingS

Rarely indeed, you offered such splendid values in needed Summer undergarments of such fine qualities.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
These Unusual Values in Millinery Are Too Good To Be Missed
  following clearance prices

$1O to $15 Trimmed Hats marked down to $2. 98 they will not last long at this price. Black and Colors; choice. e..........$ $2 .9o $6 Co $1O Trimmed Hats only 25 hats in this lot marked down for quick clearance to. ......... ''0 0oC Genuine Panama Hats, worth $500 $500 to $3.50 high grade sailors in black and colors ; marked down to. $1.75 Marked Down Sale of Chi1dren's
 Trimmed Hats.
 Children's Trimmed Hats former price I.UO, now ........ A0C Children's Trimmed Hats former price Children's Trimmed Hats former price 500, now 98c $2OO to BOO Untrimmed Hats in black and colors lot includes Milans, Chips, Hair and fancy braids. s.................... .69c Also Special Prices on French and Willow Fumes this week. Attend this sale and save onechalf on all purchases.
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
THESE WAISTS MUST Go---THERE
 FORE THESE REDUCTIONS

Notwithstanding that there is good three or four months service in these waists must speed them along with the aid of the following big reductons
 Washable Silk SlKirts-Navy black and lavender stripe and all white, modified Robespierre collar finished with pearl buttons short seeves regular $250 value, July Clearance Sale price $198
 Norfolk Waists for outing wear White with light blue, pink and all white collar short sleeves turned back cuff to match collar Black patent leather belt regular $1 50 value July Clearance Sale price 9ac
 White Linene Tailored Shirt, soft collar and French cuffs, patch pocket regular $ 25 value, July Clearance Sale price ice..............A....9 9bc
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11
WORTHWHILE SAVINGS IN Infants Wear

Everything needed for Baby's comfort or pleasure is here at a reduction in it's price,
 Reduction in Infants and Chi1dren's
 1%ISIS Coats. &sJSs
 $2.98 Reefers for little tots made in black and white checks blue serges and fancy stripes $500 Reefers-Made in fine quality serges, all coors sailor collar and cuffs of white lawn trimmed with fine laces, July Clearance Sale Price. $2 98 $500 and $76O Reefers-In Shepherd plaids, made Norfolk style with belts to match, also several different styles in serges and fancy mixtures with OOlored satin sailor collars, July Clearance Sale Frlce. ................. ...N......... %@.VO Girls $500 Shepherd Plaid Coats Lined throughout; sizes to IA years, July Clear ance Sale Price. ....................$35 $3 50 Girls Navy Blue and Tan Serge Coats three quarter length with fancy sailor collars, others with collars and cuffs of contrasting colors These coats sold originally from $7OO to 5000, July Clearance Sale Prices. ...........$4 DO and 5000 Girls Black Satin and Pongee Coats Made in several different styles large sailor collars of lace and satin. Regular prices $7.50 to $13.5O, July Clearance Sale Prices $4. .OO and $8 OO Chi1dren's Headwear Reduced at Half
 Price.
 Childrens $5 Straw Hats, July Clearance Sale $250 Childrens $4 Straw Hats July Clearance Sale $2OO Chtldren's $3 Straw Hats, July Clearance Sale $15O Childrens $1 50 Straw Hats July Clearance Sale 75c
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11

Patent Kid Pumps and Oxfords, regular price $50, now. .$2.39
 Patent Kid Pumps and Oxfords, regular price 2.50 and 800, now. .$1. 96
Connecticut western news., 1912-07-11

Clearance Sale of all Imported
 and Domestic Flowers.
 Lot No. 1, values up to 89c marked down Lot No ?, values up to 1.50 marked down to-. .'................ ..............Zo FOG Lot Mo- 8, values up to 200 marked down Black Button Braid Sailors worth 1.50 now. ................ ......... .o9c Velvet Edged White Chip Hats worth 500, now. ...................... .$2.98 Hand Made Kamie braid Hats worth 3.9S, now. ................ .....S1.4S Turkish Toweling Hats white, also white with colored facing, choice. ce............ 98c 25 Peanut Braid Hats suitable for Outing wear. ..................1o loo Clearance Sale of all Our High
 Priced Trimmed Hats.
 Trimmed Hats former prices 15.00 to 20.O0, now. So.UU Trimmed Hats former prices 20.00 to 25.00 noW... .......... ......... ......... .oO Trimmed Hats former prices 2500 to 4000, no". p4o.OO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05

FOR SALE-Household Goods: Icebox,
hall-tree, range, library table,
chairs, lamps, sewing machine
crockery, tin-ware and fruit jars.
A. 81. LIENHARD
$40 S. State St. 1t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
.aAurn 20 New Ulw IL tho tall,

<aAurn 70 New ulu Ia The tall.
/ Miss Hedskst Miss AilllqR aBBa MIA IA
wssterlinsiwila spesc teach pest fIAAir, Il,
Their homes are at Henderson, 10 Lake
Crystal and lonia, Michigan.
OF the home girls, Miss Zteher Will
not teach next year and Miss Beuss-
mann has not decided what she will
do, Miss Pfeiffer, Miss Weschcke,
Miss Schmidt, Miss Ruemke, Miss
johnson and Miss Schilling will spend
their summer at homo and be IN their
old places in tho fall. Miss Nellie
will teach at Marshall.
Mics Sauter will teach part OF the
summer in the State School In her
home town, Owatonna. Prof. Hess
will teach In the University Summer
School. He leaves to-day tor st.
Paul on school business at the Capitol.
The summer school opens June 18th.
Miss Gould has not definitely de-
cided on her plans for next year. She
will spend the SUMNER At her home in
Minneapolis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05

They're dead sore in the District OF
Alaska because they haven't a thing
to say about the way they shall be
governed, and they want Congress to
give them local form of government.
Alaska has produced, from its mines
and fisheries about $450,000,00O to add
to the wealth of the nation, and now,
with a population of $4,000 persons it
thinks it ought to be given some rec
ognition. But it seems as If the aver
age Congressman were in doubt wheth-
er Alaska is in America or Asia and
whether it is populated by Aleuts or
Zaccaloos. .@ '- - ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
Wednesday, June 5, 1912

In Italy and France an industry has
sprung up In the manufacture OF to-
mato seed oil. The Consular Reports
note that in the Province of Parma,
Italy, $4,000 tons of tomatoes are con-
served annually and the residue, which
until recently was thrown away, now
Yields 600 tons of oil. Chemically this
is classed with cottonseed oil, and 1t
will be used in soap-making and other
industries where that oil finds uses.
The extension of the tomato oil indus
try will be largely at the expense OF
the American cottonseed oil trade.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05

Moving pictures and theaters and social
gatherings filled, the children's even.
ings. % that they had little leisure or
inclination for reading or study. It
found that the good old custom Of
reading aloud in the family circle and
discussing affairs at the table or
around the evening lamp, had fallen
into desuetude."
No doubt the committee might have
found similar conditions existing in
some of the homes of pupils who do
not fail. Many children are bright
enough to overcome the handicap to a
certain extent, but one, would scarce
ly be so unreasonable as to declare
that they would not have done better
work had home conditions been bet
ter. It has been demonstrated re-
peatedly that the children who do best
in. school and who will do best in
after life are those who come from
families whose home life is full and
beautiful. This does not mean those
who come from wealthy homes. BY
no means. It means those children
who come into close contact with
parents whose lives are true to an
honest ideal. The Journal points out
the great failing that characterizes
American home life, the frenzied pur.
suit of FUN" or diversion.
There is no time for reading OF
good books, no time for the sort OF
study of lessons that seeks to get the
good from them rather than the
wherewithal to pass examinations.
Upon the American home is the
Republic builded. Woe be to this Ma
ton when wholesome, helpful, unset
fish home life passes completely out
of fashion. The duty lies upon par
ents chiefly for the restoration OF the
beautiful home life that characterized
the last generation and those before
it. How. many homes are there now
adays like that of the Alcotts i'm
mortalized in Little Women?" Fun
is necessary conoomitant of a heal
thy life. 1t sweetens and stimulates.
But we are in dire danger Of taking
too much OF it's sugar, too much OF its
stimulant for the good of our moral
l..
Let US then, when children fail OF
promotion, look earnestly into their
home life to find if the cause be
there. Let us ask ourselves whether
we may not be guilty OF contributory
negligence. 'r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
Protecting the Sucker"

The old idea that it was not the
province of government to protect
citizens against fraud and deception
ordinary business acuteness would de-
tect has been abandoned.
Swindlers are no longer permitted
to prey with impunity upon men
whose business intelligence is below
the average. Even those who repel
sympathy by the criminal folly of try
ing to swindle the swindlers come I'M
der the protection of state and fed
eral law.
It was high time to abandon the
old let alone policy. Never have the
thousand and one swindling schemes
fourished as they have since the long
period of business prosperity increased
the saving of men below the average
in business training and judgment.
The post office department, which
has been pursuing fraudulent use of
the mails with great energy, esti-
mates that hucksters of worthless Sc
curities have taken more than $751;
$1,000 from the people of the country
in the last year.
The government does what it can
through this one agency, but the pro-
lection of citizens from this kind Of
fraud is one of the many neglected
functions of the state. Occasional agi.
tatiOn here for statutory and admin.
istrative protection of Minnesota citi.
zens from stock swindles recalls the
very effective means used in Kansas
There it has been made unlawful to
offer for sale the securities of any but
certain specified corporation other.
wise safeguarded without showing a
license from the state. The condi-
tons on which these licenses are is
sued are so rigid that Of the first 600
Preparations applying for them less
than fifty stood the test.
This law has been useful in Kansas
because it is boldly and honestly ad-
ministerial 1t is easy to see what an
engine of corruption it would be in
dishonest or incompetent hands
minneapolis Tribune.