davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26
govERNMENT SALE, INDIAN LANDS.

About $4,000 acres OF tribal uuHllotted
lands In different localities contained in
about / 900 separate tracts varying from
TO 900 acres each In the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Nations Oklahoma. will be Of
fered at public auction al minimum price
Of from : s2i to $3.50 per acre Sale will begin
November u. 1919 and continue daily at
difirrcn. county seats. " land in each res
pcctiye county until about December -, 1919
Not more than Gao acres, including unallot.
ed lands purchased ut any prior sale will
BE- sold 60 any one person Terms are 25
pcr cent cash. % per cent In twelve months,
and so per cent iu two years with per cent
interest Immediate possession after APPROX
Al II sale given. residence on land not re.
ouired. cutting and disposiug of timber or
drilling or mining for mineral on lsrds pur.
chased not permitted until full payment.
which may be made any time before due,
aud Immediately thereafter deed viii issue.
Lists Of lands 10y counties showing les
rriptions and areas of various tracts with
minimum price. will be furnished without
cost together with full Information upon ap-
plication to the undcrs Encd ur TO the local
field officers Of the Department IN their res.
pertive districts Persons applying should
specify the particular county Of which In.
formation is desired. Certified copies of
blue piuis Of each county, showing location
OF each tract to be offered. will he furnish.
Cd on application to the undersigned on pay.
meut Of so for each map, which should be
remitted in the form Of draft OF postal money
order with application.
J. GEORGE WRIGHT,
Commissioner TO the five Civilized Tribes.
Muskogee. Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 20, Two
things developed here during the week
IN regard 10 the Standards new Ipllcy
Of refusing any new contracts or 70
roncw any old contracts for oil under
IS gravity, one was the discovery on
Tho part 81 anxious ana eager In
qulrors that the cOmpanys stand IN
this respect Is lrreyocable from the
present standpoint and the other Il
that a relief In sight ~ with tho Gem
oul Pipe Line. General Pipe Line
win not be completed till next March,
bat IN tho Interim the company Will
afford what relief II can by turning
over lt3 storage tanks to relieve those
producers whose contracts with the
standard have expired Captain John
llarncson made this statement 10 sew
cral of them ana encouraged them
situation Is only temporary and would
cloar by degrees with the improving
prospects In oil.
individual producers and represen-
tatlycs Of corporations filed into tho
city from the oil fields I'm a long
STRING this week anxlously seeking in
formation on the Standards real posi-
ton I'm making It's IS gravity state
mcnL The first arrivals were bit
dazcd over the news ana aimed
straight for Standard headquarters
here They carried certain hope
that exceptions would be made in
their particular instance. They an
met with the same direct and en-
phatlc statement that under no con-
--~-~~-O~S~~-~SO~0~-~-~ ~~-~-~~N~~~%N~I~~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

sldcratlons would any Of the old con-
tracts under IS be renewed.
The company has some SO,OOO.OOO
barrels Of crude oil In storage and this
is being added to by unexpired con-
tracts. 1t Is estimated that some 81
100000 is thus tied up, which taken
with tho interest and other charges,
means the sidetracklng of tidy
bunch of capital at this juncture in
the oil business. Under the Standards
present sagacious management 1t Is
safe to say that this big amount OF
crude oil will be marketed In the
course of time. Even In the present
deals of the big companies. everybody
in touch with business prospects sees
a great improvement ahead In the oil
situation. OIL World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

. .t .tr . ,..t... T. 49, q,
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'"T '' -
IL, NJ, 49,,
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tut. n,,r. ,s s,r,.,n,r. dalr.,
-. -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26
AMONG THE OIL MEN
By w. H. Peck, Desk at Hotel Tulsa, Phone 2957

has made location In the northeast
corner Of the southwest Of Section
.31-lS-12, east Of Sapulpa. The Creek
co. OH Co, north Of town are drilling
in the Glen sand in Section 22-1S-11,
which well offsets the No. 1 recently
completed by them. Johnson a Son
are fishing In the test northwest Of
Section %, at about 1000 feet and
appear 10 be ON top Of the sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

Big crowds all day at the Harlow
Mercantile company store, Second
and Main street, where there Is a big
ocxlt, hat and blanket sale. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

have the oil. The public constantly
needs oil and must buy it. Between
these two facts lies a profit. Why not
get it?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

In the Bird Creek District-Tho
Penny oil co. is starting No. on tho
Thomas farm in Section 6-20-l3. Tho
owen oil Co are due in the Rartlcs-
willie sand on the Kuykcndall farm in
Section 14-21-12. The owen oil GO.
is also starting rig for No. 4 on Tho
Evans farm In Section li-2l-l@.
Theodore Tack is moving for 30. Z
on the Tucker farm in Section 2i-2o-
-. The Regent on Co. ON the Will
liam Twist farm in Section II ara
drilling at 500 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

Try cup of French Drip Coffee
at the Quaker. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

The situation In California as re-
CARDS the oil Industry must be the
very worst ever experienced since the
Standard has announced that no more
low gravity oil will be accepted. II
points to the necessity of enforcing
the common carrier law. as at any
time Oklahoma producers may be left
without an outlet for their oil, Just
as they are now in California. the
following is taken from the California
oil World:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

Chicf Mine Inspector. Ed Boyle
viii be in town Sunday and hold a
conference with all his deputies IN tho
oil and gas field at which time he
will discuss matters pertaining 10
legislation which will be for the bene-
flt of the oil men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

Il is now reported that Tcrlton pco-
Pile propose starting an auto bus line
from TurItou Co Gushing il would lc
big winner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26
SITUATION POINTS TOWARD
COOPERATION OF PRODUCER


Facts are startling as well as stub
horn. The startling and stubborn fact
exists that producers of fuel oil to the
amount of $4,000 barrels are about
to lpse market. The Standard which
has been taking this crude Will no
longer buy it. The Associated, about
to become voluntarily defunct, natur-
ally cannot handle it. The Union
cannot accept 1t without the consent
of the agency, and the agency cannot
admit the producing companies into
fellowship except by formal vote of
its members and the approval of the
union.
The General Petroleum snot yet
ready with its pipe line to receive the
oil. although it has offered some help
by placing such tankage as 1t mas
erected at the disposal of the opcrat-
ors who find their market taken away
from them.
\ shutdown seems to be the only
way out Of the dilemma, and that
with its loss of revenues and the GER
tainty of the wells going back, is dis
astcr in itself. 1t is not the trans
rressor only. whose way is found to
be hard.
yet. are not these same operators
trausgressors (Wlth all others) of a
law to defy which is to suffer newt
ahly2 For the better part of two
years the supply of oil in California
has been far I'm excess of the market $
requirements. a market forced to an
unnatural expansion. This situation
has not beSn concealed. The dan
gcrous condition has been heralded TAR
and wide. the information cried in the
highways and byways. and shouted
from the housenps still the operat-
ors have brought in well after well as
old there were added field after field
and vineyard after vineyard, who
shall say. having truth for his object
that the producers have not Invited
tho very result now found so unplcas-
ant? All hands have blundered.
1T is to be regretted that the COM
panlcs now in distress did not, deem
il wise to associate themselves with
the Independent Producers Agency.
They have been receiving but 80
cents a barrel for oil while agency
members have been paid from little
more that 80 to 81 cents but this ad-
vantage which they have lost is
small In comparison with the control
over both operators and marketers
that would have been secured to the
end that tho business might. and
would have been conducted along
lines more sane and less emotional
than those pursued.
OH as an industry has been heed
less and headstrong to its own doep
hurt what earthly reason is there
why producers should not come to n
common understanding and so oper
ate their properties and cultivate the
market as to insure their general and
individual welfare? The oil men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

At Clcyeland-T The Sclby on and
Gas Co. yesterday shot the 80. ON
the McKauhan farm in section So
2l-7 and have $50 barrel producer.
They expect to drill the No. 3 ON tho
Laudcrdalc farm In Section 1-2O-i to-
day They also have a rig mp for No.
ON the same fatm and are rgged
up for Nos. / and on the Little
farm I'm the same section. These last
two wells will test out the trend to-
ward the south which at the present
writing looks Ike money in the bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

G. Il, Shaffcr, who is the largest
producer at Gushing Is I'm the city.
The Scfrcid test on the Natlle
Brmer farm In Section 2-19-l4 which
Is shut down at LAS feet VIII be
drilled deeper for general results and
If nothing new develops will back up
to the l,iOO foot sand and shoot.
Never in the history of oil produc.
tion in the MId-Contncnt field has
there been so much activity. or Ae
hctcls so crowded with oil men as at
The present time. The outlook .
very bright for the future
tt is noW reported that Tulsl is to
have another refinery beside the one
new in course of construction at Sand
Springs, which If 1t should material
he will make five plants in operation
here.
Mr. s. H. Barr of Cancy Is in the
city lie Is down to see his Kansas
OH Co.'S well on the Julia BARLOW
rcrm in section 36-22-l2 which is do
ing 100 barrels.
g. c. Durfcy of Vnccrncs. Ind, is
here.
Nt Cushing-C. H. sharrcr has com.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

c. Il. Shaffcr, who is the largest
producer at Gushing Is I'm the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26

- c. Duffcy of Nmcerncs, Ind, is
h,re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-26
MEMS PANTS.

All of our So, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 Pants, today only, for
$3.50.
All our $3.50, $4.00 and $3.50
Pants, today only, for $2.98.
A big lot at $1.98.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
Spooning at Annapolis.

Let US for a moment turn from the
turmoil of politics and contemplate the
classic precincts of Annapolis. In that
old town, famous for its statehouse
and its crabs, is situated the institution
which supplies US with our gold-braided
officers of the navy. At Annapolis
however, they are mere lads, not al
together in love with their studies, but
fondly, fondly loving all the girls.
And yet here comes an old cur
mudgeon who says that spooning at
Annapolis is not what it used to be-
He grimly asserts that the new and
imposing granite buildings have taken
the romance out of the place and that
flirting is not the sweet and tender thing
of long ago. Wherefore he utters
loud lamentations and signs for the
days Of old.
Time has wrought changes, sure
enough, but it is the old naval officer
and not in the romantic corners of the
Naval Academy. These still afford de-
licious places in which TO spoon, and
the activities of our future admirals
bear witness to the fact.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04

either Clark or Wilson. The Speaker
was born in Kentucky and Dr.. Wilson
in Virginia Hence the three candidates,
for whom more than three-fourths Of
the convention votes were cast, are
native Southerners. The former slave
States, as a contemporary puts it, for
once had their chance to name a DEM
ocratic candidate for President since
the party hfg-two years ago split at
Charleston.
The South has ernzncipated Itself; it
is in fact new South that confronts
US at every turn IN the world of COM
nterce and industry. Then why not also
in up-to-date politics? 1t is high time
for the Democratic party to break away
from the oTerworked habit of choosing
their standard bearer from the leaders
of Northern or Western States.
This fine chance, thanks to Mr..
Bryans dictatorship on one hand and
Senator Bankheafs hasty action on the
other, the Democratic party has lost
once more
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
BRYAN, PLEASED,
LEAVES FOR HOME
COmmOner Quits Baltimore After
Reception to Party Leaders.
Says he Won Fight.

Baltimore, Nd. July s.-w. J. Bryan
left Baltimore to-day at 1870 o'clock for
his home in Lincoln. Nebr. Before he
left the Nebraskan held an fmpromptu
reception In his room at the Beievedere
Hotel Party leaders. great and small,
called on him.
Among these the general sentiment was
the commoner, while he had won a per-
sonaI victory in his convention fight, had
lost first place as party leader. and that
woodrow Wilson. OF New Jersey, newly
nominated candidate for the Presidency.
would become the actual leader OF his
party and assume the dominating po-
sition that Bryan has held.
Mrs. Bryan accompanied her husband.
They left over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and will 90 direct to Chicago. Mr..
Bryan may spend day or 90 there, but
Mrs. Bryan will go to Lincoln without
delay.
The Nebraskan was too hurried to-day
to discuss the convention In detail. He
expressed himself as perfectly satisfied
with the results.
The campaign in my opinion" he
said, should be left TO the candidate
He should make his own selections"
This plan Bryan had suggested In q
speech before the convention.
Il feel that my work here has been
completed" he continued. Il have won
my fight. I am pleased with the result
Of the convention"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
Watter.on Takes His Medioine.

Pathetic rather than amusing is the
spectacle of Henry Watterson somer-
saulting himself into the Woodrow
Wilson camp. Only a few months ago
Mr.. Wstterson was singing Wilson's
hide with all the sharpness of vitriolic
pen. Wilson was an migrate, a nincom-
poop, betrayer of his friends, a hypo-
erite-eyerything. in fact, which nigh,
be regarded as noxious and unworthy.
1t is not necessary to repeat the exact
phraseology in which Mr.. Wauerson
INDUCED. No one is now apparently
more anxious to forget il than Mr..
Watterson himself.
Now that Gov. Wilson is the nominee
Mr.. Watterson makes a wry face, but
he takes his medicine, all the same.
Dazzled or hypnotized by the lumi-
Mostly which encircles Wilson's classic
brow, Mr.. Watterson bows humbly and
with due meekness and humility bends
the knee.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
POLLS.
1.-THE Commuters"

When James Forbes writes a comedy
he always succeeds in doing two things.
He makes people laugh and he gives his
heroine a big emotional scene. In The
Commuters" the most up-tO-date farrell
cal fancy from the pen that immortal
lied the chorus lady and made the
travelling salesman a figure OF distinc-
ton. Forbes draws a screamingly funny
picture OF the cares that infest the days
and nights OF suburban life and which
have a habit OF cropping out in Oakland.
Evanston. Chevy Chase, New Rochelle.
or any other residential site in America
more than twenty minutes removed from
business Offices. Washington amuse-
nent-seekers will see this famous COM
edy presented for the first time at pOpu-
lar prices next week at Polls Theater
The Commuters" is good fun from its
first moment. Return tickets will be in
order next week at Polls and there will
be no growls about rebates. The stage
settings for the coming attraction are a
study in rural realism and will make
Polls a tiny summer resort in the
heart OF Washington during the second
week Of July.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
BeIn.co-The KInemaeoIor,

Klnemacolor. the latest and most i'm
proved method Of taking motion pictures
in natural colors, opened the summer
season at the Belasco last night with a
number OF diversified reels. all OF which
seemed to please the large audience.
Commencing with the portrayal OF
leaves and flowers in all the glory Of
natures colOring. the Rinemacolor,
films showed a medieval picture-play,
The Crusader" followed by a number
OF films showing bird and animal life,
and concluding with two beautifully
colored reels depicting sunsets on Lake
Como and on the Nile. All the tints Of
the Italian and Egyptian skies were
shown true to life. and the films were
singularly free from mat pickering
which so often Is fatal to the charm OF
the movies"
During the intermissiou the manage
ment invited the patrons to adjourn to
the roof Of the theater. where refresh
ments were served free OF charge. II IL
planned to have the Kinemacolor season
last until the opening Of the regular
season" in September.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
Oscar Underwood.

It is regrettable that Senator Bank
head, the Underwood campaign mana
ger, IN Withdrawing the name of his
chief as a Presidential candidate before
the Baltimore convention did not take
enough time to hear and to consider
the wishes of Mr.. Underwood. Had
he done so and placed the name of the
distinguished ALBANIAN in nomination
as Vice President, to which plan, we
understand, Mr.. Underwood was agree
able, it would have been a ten-strike.
This would not only have greatly
pleased the Southern delegates by
breaking down sectional lines, but States
like, for instance, New Hampshire, Illi-
nois, New York, Massachusetts, &C.,
where there had been scattering votes
in favor of the Birmingham manufsc-
turer, would no doubt have helped to
select him for the second place.
Thus Senator Bankhead not only erred
in his hasy breskaway, but he deprived
his own section of this country of the
chance for which the South has been
looking many years
Mr. Underwood is not so much of
a Southerner after all. Though residing
in Alabama, he was born in Kentucky,
and even lived quite a time in Mime
sofa. In fact as we see It, he was no
more Of Southern candidate than
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS
THE COLUMBIA.
"ZIra."

Rarely has a more mentally exhlI-
rating play been presented to the Ameri-
can public than "Zira," the four-act
drama Of war time intrigue that is to
be presented at the Columbia Theater
next week by the Columbia Players. II
is by J. Hartley Manners and Henry
Miller, and is founded upon the same
story as the novel by WIlkie Collins,
The New Magdalen."
Throughout its four acts the drama
is flled with thrilling situations and ex-
citing realism, TO which is added heart
interest that is not excelled in the realm
OF modern drama.
Few OF the pronounced successes pro-
duccd in New York by the Henry Miller
Stock Company possessed so many COM
mend6ble features or endeared them
selves to the discriminating theater-gOer
In that organization the title part was
played by Margaret Anglin with finish
and FIRE that has never been eXcelled in
the work Of that distinguished artist.
and admirers OF Frances Nelson are
anticipating the keenest pleasure in her
forthcoming appearance in the role
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
MAY PURGE GUAYAoUn.
Ecuador to Borrow Medical Omcers
from United States.

After years OF earnest solicitation upon
the part OF the United States. Ecuador
has taken preliminary steps looking to
the sanitation OF the city of Guayaquil
the chief port OF the West Coast Of
South America, between Callao and
Panama. The government OF Ecuador
has requested the United States to lend
that country the services OF Col. Gorgas,
OF the Army Medical Corps, or some Of
his assistants. who have won a world
vide reputation in cleaning up the Canal
Zone
1t is most probable that this request
will be granted. 1t cannot be done. how
ever, until certain formalities have been
gone through with. owing 10 restrictions
upon the use OF army officers in service
other than that Of the United States.
Authority OF Congress must be granted
for the necessary officers to take leave Of
absence and enter into the service of
Ecuador. and receive pay from that gov
eminent A resolution providing this
authority will probably be introduced in
Congress as soon as II Is decided at
the War Department what oficers are
available for the work at Guayaquil.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
Prof. MetchnikoF's Latest.

Prof. MetchnikofT once more has sur
prised the medical world by a latest
alleged discovery consisting of a mi
crobe that actually dehes time 1t is
described as nearest kin to the Tactic
acid germs. Il is of low origin, was
found thus far only in dogs, yet it
may be destined to take a high place
in modern dietetics. Its particular
value, according to Paris dispatches, lies
in the fact that it manufactures sugar
in the large intestines.
Any physician will tell US that sugar
in this region has great importance, be-
cause it prevents putrefaction and pro-
notes the growth of lactic-acid germs,
whose anti-putrefactive properties are
the basis of the sour-milk preventive of
old age Under normal conditions in
the digestive canal starches are trans
formed into sugar, which is absorbed
before the large intestine is reached.
Hence, when lactic-acid germs are in
troduced in the form of sour milk, they
soon die out, unless renewed constantly,
because there is no sugar for them to
live on.
The newly discovered "glyco-lact" we
hear is to supply the absorbed sugar.
But where it gets this sugar or the
chemical material from which to make
it internally, Prof. Metchnikoff has not
stated. Obviously, these are the lead
ing questions, having a direct bearing
on the practical value of the discovery,
but the high reputation of the Russian
scientist is a guarantee that he knows
also in this instance whereof he speaks.
His former theories regarding the
value of the Tactic germs in lengthening
life have increased the use of these or
ganisms to untold millions annually. If
he will be able to make out as good a
case for his new glyco-lscteries, he will
have opened the door for the consump-
ton of another popular beverage in the
attempt to preserve youth and prevent
physical senile decay
The Washington herald., 1912-07-04
Glen Echo Park.

To-day promises to be a gala day a.
Glen Echo Park, and the management has
arranged for the heaviest attendance IN
the history Of the resort In anticipation
OF this. special car service has been
scheduled that will handle the expected
thousands comfortably and enable them
to come and 20 without any tiresoms
delays or crowding.
Numerous special features have been
arranged and celebratorS will ind the
park an ideal place at which to spend
the day. Picnic grounds are there for
those who take baskets with them TO
make a day OF IL" and the cafe with
its excellent cuisine will be open all day
and until nearly midnight with ample
room TO care for hungry park patrons.
The real attraction Of the day, OF course,
will be the fireworks. and the manage
ment promises a monster display with
pyrOtechnics OF every description to
please children and Srown-ups alike. One
thousand dollars has been invested and
the display will be under the supervision
OF A. Cimarosi. proprietor OF the New
field, n. j., PyroteChnic Company. In
the big pavilion dancing will start at
in the afternoon and will be continuous
until II 30, with an augmented orchestra.
Every amusement device on the grounds
will be running and the admission to
the park as usual wiz b frOA