davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-11
Care Of Shoes
Help Wear

Only the father and mother of
large family realize that the two
simple words, boots and Shoes,
may spell endless worry. How quick
" busy little feet wear through the
soles How soon the last pair OF
new shoes look hardly ut to wear
But it is not only the father and
mother of a growing family who wor-
ry about these thing. The girl with
limited dress allowance is wont to
knit her brows as she realizes that
cheap boots are not economical, and
yet at the rate her boots wear out,
cheap footwear is all she can afford.
There are ways and means, howev-
ry about these things. The girl with
made to last twice as long. Here
are few of the general rules about
making your footwear last:
Never put them near a fire tc dry
When you come in, If they are damp,
fill them with dry sand and stand
them in warm room, but not any
where near a fire.
Boot trees can be bought and make
the boots last much longer and keep
In shape when almost on their last
legs.
Waterproof the boots on top and
underneath before you wear them.
err by which boots and shoes can be
some clear copal varnish and soft
brush.
Give the soles of your new boots
or shoes a thin coating with the var
nish and set the boots on shelf
with the soles upward to dry. Then
in two days time give another coat
ing and let that get quite dry. This
treatment should be repeated once a
month, but only one coat, not two,
be given. It will strike you rs ex-
traordinary how long the boots last
without residing, compared with the
old days.
To waterproof the uppers, shave up
an ounce OF beeswax and put 1t in
teacup. Add an ounce Of mutton fat,
and stand the cup with saucer on
the top In a saucepan of hot water
Let It stay there until the fat and
the WAX have melted down and mixed
together. Then take the cup out
and whip the fat and wax until 1t is
nearly cool. Take little Of this on
a piece of flannel and we'll rub 1t into
the leather of the new boots or shoes
The next morning polish well with
soft buster.
Many people throw boots and shoes
away when they have plenty OF life
in them to serve their owners. This
is especially the case with children's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-11

boots. Perhaps your boy has got his
feet so wet that tie boots harden,
and he says he can't bear to wear
them again, as they hurt HIS feet.
Instead of discarding the hard
boots. soak them well in warm olive
oil and then dry them and polish with
buster. Afterwards clean with the
ordinary polish you are accustomed
to using. go "
If brown boots have got very
stained and greasy, cover them with
French chalk and leave for twenty
four hours. then wipe off and polish
with brown boot polish. Shabby
brown shoes can be blackened by
mixing an ounce of ivory black with
the juice of lemon and then grad
ually adding enough warm vinegar
until 1t is about the consistency CT
thin cream. Clean the boots with q
little warm water and soap. Let
them dry and paint on the black dye
you have made. Leave it for a day
and give another coat. Then leave
it for another twenty-four hours, and
polish with black boot cream.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-11
Steel Industry
is Benefited
Suspended Animation Characteristics
Attitude Toward Situation
From other Lines


New York. Aug. S-There were u
few indications today OF rewriting acr
tivlty in finance and industry, but in
most directions condition Of sus-
pended animation prevailed Bankers
stockbrokers and leaders of the bus
mess world were unable to proceed
with the usual routine, owing to the
continued tying up of the worlds Sc
curities market and the disturbance
or stoppage Of many lines Of trade
by war.
From the steel trade came reports
of higher prices and more active
inquiry. The war created wall more
effective than any tariff in keeping
out foreign steel, not only from this
country but from virtually the whole
western hemisphere. AS a result the
steel market here is in the hands oil
American sellers. Prices on the Ia
cific coast were reported to have ad'
yanced SO a ton with increases Of 81
in other domestic markets. Mill op-
erations in some cases were being
increased.
Distribution of emergency currency
to the New York banks continued,
but the banks made no urgent de-
mands and the money went out slow
". Charles s. Hamlin assistant Uni
ted States treasurer who was sent
here from Washington to represent
this department at the sub treasury
expected to return soon, owing to the
improved outlook.
Efforts were made today at meet
ing of the bankers and bond dealers
to stop outside dealings in bonds dur
ing the period of the stock exchange
suspension. 1t was decided to cur
tail such transactions as far as pos
sible. leaving to the discretion OF
each house It's course of action. Some
of the bond houses still have sales
men in the field, but it is understood
that in some cases at least they
would be recalled.
New York bankers received many
injuries from interior banks regard
ing the value of stock exchange Sc
curities as collateral for loans. These
banks were advised to hold loans Sc
cured by stock exchange collateral
until the exchange reopens or the
perplexities attending last Thursdays
deliveries are removed.
The stock exchange has removed
certain restrictions regarding private
trading to the extent of permitting
members to close up such transac
tions as were carried over from last
Thursday, where this was mutually
advantageous, or cohd be done WIN
out the aid of fresh certification or
new loans from banks.
In word, the exchange is encour-
aging the settlement or adjustment
Of all outstanding transactions, espe'
cially where they involve impaired
margins, which customers for one
reason or another may find them
selves unable or unwilling to strength
en-, 1t is absolutely opposed to any
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-11

Patronize the home merchant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

&u elmer Ooiitihen 6iir9cridulc
ScmbcraS miro SbiuerS @lode1 he,
1anoclt Wlau int an Der Stcac dnae.
lan9t mo Is beiBt God iurAt5or
miro oic NimmelsIroit menn iie Ger
Scliel iiA entraiit'
u@aS neiut 0cr Iiclter nit Ser
pSnmelSfroit~ 2" irogt Ser Sehrcr
u9itte, iagt Der fleine Sbpl1usfi.
uiic gemciHt SdncpS l" uShnop5 2
fra9t Der Sebrer critaut g0ie
io2~ ugiu ia fommt iih bod aus
Die Tdiiell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

oglcdtSrui Qhiaer noilir.
lidl uic imnci pcrfcbri riun
GicnlN %d Jloobc lrcnl Sc net
&ic0 Don ois wlodc bitten maden
niiicn Sit Jdttcn ooh in &6rem
Tiiel Die Ndieglode apltatt bic Sir
deiglodc bcllrgcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
I0fc Nrciin0fn.

uSdriitli@ bat Gciu 9rdutisnu
Inn DID gcipor6cn? 3u ciNqr
9ricimnrfe bat cs no6l nod aercistt
5um Sciben eines 6radeS ober aidht
ncbrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

9Srolcior COON Der 9feiie 5uriidgc.
te1rt) uCieslnnl Iiebe glurelie, Ia
be ih Dir etpus gan5 9lparteS nit.
oebrodt. uul lpciB i'd i'm Shlgcnbliif
nid)t genoiL mas eS mar irlo 100 id)
es babe Iie8ea lollelT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

9crtbsiOiger: .SSa, bspor i'd Sic
nit @rfolg pertbtIOigeu fam. mab ib
absr bic oofle Wabrbeit pihell 0aben
Sic mir oeun MN autb alles 9siagt2"
2tngetlagter $50, Bis auf ben
Ort. no i6 Dos @slo psrItedi babe,
Das mill i6 fir mi9 bebaIten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
.Nlr Gtan0pllnti.

5rou S9nipp nGs muB ooA fir
sinen Wlann rieiis peinIih iein, ipenn
er BON ieiner 6rou aus Der Rneipe &c
bolt lpir0.
s5rau, Sc6nopp. o@an5 mene Wlsi7
ming. 5rou Snnipp; oarum iagc i6
mir INNER es 1T idon beHer un6
dnitdnoiger, pem id i'm srIt gar
nidi bipgebn Ia6e.7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

Gas @ute bei ser Sndac.
Tircttor icutiebi oS 0os %All
FINN ip0brel0 ciles EraRcriplclcs
laat -1lnl Ninmclsioillcn s la.
den ia
2Iliot NmB ani ~ 0auel iaiI.
llen lic ueul9ltcns nldi pielIcklr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

G1uS1erf ulRen So6n III elm
rcdt ibpeiaionerQienib udlt iuoNr,
Nerr Groielior2"
sSrolellor Sa ieb lilrcbte losar, er
miro mir auA 6eini @ronien ie0e glnt.
mort lhuloi8 bleI6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

sic ic1eu immcr 10 hlrhtbor mil
Sc ans. Scrr Sefretdr micpiel Bit
reouiuuocn gobeu sic oem tdgGd 2@
,3c9n
u3ebn StiaIOcnl glbcr mein C1ott,
man 6raudt Ooh blob ndt Stinoen
~ Shlaf!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

81. ,Dieier 6err bat lid mir nun
lnon Oreimo an elnem 2lbepo oaise
iieni finDeh 2u Oas nirbt ionug.s
bor2"
g.. nGr lsibet is6r pa9rAeiniia
all 3pauasuorTcllun9en,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

N3 crfm iiroigcs &nterclfc.
9qlsbcrr Gu cincm iteaeiudcnNcn
Qiepibude&cn) 09llio iueil SIR Scrr
Sic hiiien lpollte, ba6en Sic SBrc
Dori9e Ste1rng aiIfgegebcn
hm. iaact Sie nal Der Serr mar
luoHl piel dlter ais ih, Wic2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

9lbliinen5ler (iodj eincm ieubt
frobliben Seitenipumge). ga iaqt
man INNER. bonn Bier befGnc man
einen idperen aopf; mir mar ihon
lauge nidt re6r 10 leiHt lmO irei
I'M Den Shdrel ipic bcilte~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

.R,1c ~ W &.
1i, I''a "a ( lesi bic woma. .Ou pol.
NJ s% 9lntsnS Nrspps 6eruntsr. SaB ias
,M'la nom IN Der 8i6e 66re sea
itsaisr. Sao 9lnaui uuo tomm lsile
b,a0 a0leid 6ore,.es ~ el'Ins beriAminOst rn0
Io'ee ou le;Sn' mieoer Dn 80 esnal
SS''ea6 ''e ,. QelpsIen" Iaat bic Diana
V ss'tlnl. l.r"s,l'o "sl'o lOie siue tisine Same
~ Dem 0Sei1'H' 0Si;a'eH nAd, ib bin
''''osr Recommendation"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

Der tleine SriB: nGelt 4apa, Is
giebt auf Der Melt mebr 5roisu als
MGnner2"
@ater: uQGiefo meinit On 0as9~
Trib: ~Neil 0u ionit niht bdttsit
5um 5peiten DIAL beirat6en tonnsul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
2 M lllhfplaernlla

Spirt6 (ols er iiebt oaB cin Sait
Selters III 0en gSein oieBt, fir 'ia);
oSn eS ieblt aIio inmlcr nod r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

@oit: nSn Ger Suppe l9pimmt Elm
ldnges, Ibpar3eS Saarl"
QBirtb sic mogcn mobl bic blons
0en Iieher21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

@dt fa6nem @riif i6 oicie aaiie
~ nebmc;
g9e1i iA 0nalit nur Ulcers 9'diic
fame
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

9lnrnc (inS Simmer trcteno) v2lh,
Soerr Nleicr
9)}eier (0er ibon glidlicbcr &ntcr
bon orei 3pilingspdrheu no.:
oSpanncl Sie mid nibt mlf Die
Softer lne6r ais 5luei2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

2lus bem Disnitunferribf.
Qentnant. nSh ipil 0as, pas c6
euh Dorgetrdgen babe, nod einmnl
turs 3uiammeniaiien: gnlo Der Soloot
lit ieinen @Orseiebten, 6uuptIdnlih
ieinen unmittel6aren Yorgeiebten,
tets @e6orIan Ihuloio 9e6monn,
Sic ihlofen ia inon ipie0srl @as
babe ih oeiaot2"
2ebmann: 0Die @orgeIeBten, bdupt
fddlid bic unbemittelten, iino ben
SoIoaten tets mas Icbuloig."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
-eA minIN


ogs oer6rieBi mid" ia9is bic iunge
Sitter CUR aIteil noaB bic Wlenlden
mid cine Diebin ibelttn."
mgDarsit Du i'm Ql0lsr5orit ans benz
81 aeidNiipfi" entaeaaete bic olIe, olo
miirbe man BON Rleptomdnie tie
ideIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

~Warum lu6t Osnn oieier 9err be-
itdnoig2"
,,0u lieber Sinmel, er tonn ia
niGt dnbers."
nWieio oenn?"
u9la, er 1T OO3 Elm Ncntsnsgrirsr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

TolSc 8 cir SIciiht6cae.
rltlt0.
Der NnnS bat iht int geriuaiIelt
0nriibcr acnurrt irnO acflagt ais
belltc ieine Sie6itc. sic &roni On
9iitobic64 8u i6m geia9t Or iii5ltc
iogor iicb aeihneifelt imO gab icirer
Qirn eiucn 5hmot oGn 9linOrie6r
lam 6erte nur 6eiBen uDu bit UNI
be3obIbQr, ucil Shab"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

3inmeriud0den: vSo ein aroh
mo 0oS ncnut man nn cine
@od8etsrciie!~
SuiSfnedlt; ug1L mi, tie iino ia
ood ibol nllf Der 9iidrciic.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

INF"I tVIIV0 7DENTUN FE0ITITT
. 9aS bdufige @ortomnen pon
9[(b)fiibrungs5eimen 6ot etpas BE
unrubigenoes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
Gin 0roter llnteriai-e0.

Noter v@cibt Gli and. aorldcn,
oaB cs mir iclbit mcbthlt menn id
Gid 5iidltigcn ituB2"
0Sa 1T q ~ abcr ridlt on
0crielben Stellcl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

SIN Gifer.
@roBmutter 3um GnleN aedB
bod bas 3auHsu. 0ans Die Rauh.g
per0en ale nibt alt"
.9lber ojroBpater lit bod ihon Iieas
3ia Sabre alt lmO rdudlt isBt noAl7
,Sa dber ipenn er ME gerluft
bdtte pdre-er idnsf adt3io~
Sin e S6perenot6er
n@ndoiaes 6rduleiu 6oben oa cine
ent3iidenoe llbr.'
nGni @loshiiiter 6abrlat
uQlher iebt oo9 40 Sounsus
ubr~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

u. nQBie non es 0enn 6tute 0nf 0eT
Sag0, Serr 6uber. ba6cn Sie piele
0uIen gsInohen2"
g. o@ei4ohen senug, ober Die 9lt
oers iino ndn iecem Shulie ans
5urc1t ouDonselaufen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
q d 10 /!

Die Qlerste be6auptsn 0as GiiTen
Isi ingeiunO, eloubit Oh 0ardn9"
n@epiB, neulic6 ertoppte MIDI Der
grauer Mdl5 Oabsi. ais i'd Ieinc Sod
ter tiiBte, unO nahber mnBtt ih
oht Gage i'm 8ette liegeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

Nibter .&'ie fanen Sie IN 0en
Sn0en oes SlipelierS ?"
Ginbrcder u%d luor angcfueipt
mo glau6tc sFhauic 5u iciu
ü fIoben Sic ounn ubcr,
ais bic Gattin ocS Saaics n Oen ga
Den trnt2~
DSh glaubte es pdre meine 6rau."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

S6uBmann: nWos 6oben Sic in
bielem 0dus 0emamt2"
6anOpertsburIde; lin glrfeit
angefraetl"
n0as lit ia Elm 9dntgci6Gftl~
Pa, c6en i'd bin ood) 5iT6ler~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

lonie 3u ibreu liHoirenocn Ael,
icW lho lidt mabr Airt 0A
idrcibt mir red)i oit2"
Weuib, 8clpIB lirpc2 {oni.
hel ober Eu iannii 3uiiten ourb
aud mol pon lcIbgr uae l.baer'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

6cin 9cgeben.
pSie 6dtten po6l iieber Seefilh eeeeis
iens~ idgt Der 9srr 81 ieinem Slid
nahbar
Rein, absr Wlc6riiIdP 6Gttc iA
germ ge6abt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

Die 6ouptfone
SHauipieler .0err Direttor, oieIe
Holle .lieet~ mir dbiolut nidtD
aSorgen Sie MIR 0afiir, oob iie
rIiBt"!
SHmtntt.
Sat: .@ndoisc 7rau Sie is6en
beute eipas 6IdB aus"
0ausfrou; uSo, icb 1d6c glerger &C.
6obt uno Bin nun niht gut oilfgele9t. "
0ous6err Sag bod lisber id
bate nidt gut anfaelegt."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Tariff Rates.

The interstate commerce comWis-
sion has authorized the Atchison To-
peka " san tc Railway Co. ct al to
establish rate OF 29Is cents per 100
pounds on crude oil, gas oil, road oil,
stove oil and refinery resduum in
packages. carloads minimum weight
$4,000 pounds, or in tank cars. from
san Francisco and other points in
California set forth i'm the petition to
salt Lake city Garfield, or other
points I'm Utah. and to maintain
higher rates on like traffic 10 inter
mediate points provided that tho
through rate is not exceeded by any
intermediate point west OF Battle
Mountain. Nevada, and provided that
the rates do not exceed the rate to
Garfield. Utah. by more than cents
per 100 pounds When these prod
ucts are shipped I'm tank cars. their
weight viii be computed at an esti-
mated weight OF ~ pounds per gal
lon This order does not apply TO IL
Illuminating OIL burning oil. naphtha.
distillate. gasoline, benzine, or engine
oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
CONSIDERABLE ACTIVITY
IN THE BONNrON FIELD
More Wells Being Drilled Ia That
section Than Any Point Outside
Of Cushing

Goyutun bids fair to hold the boards
for the coming months She has more
tools going now than an the rest OF
the lower end ~ m" of country She
has also something 90 show iur %, ui
least within two quite narrow dls
trirts which viii bc WIdcncd N tho
stun is there, says the Okmulgro
Democrat
II II Galbraith has 5000 900
resscr IN his test ON the Oracle Beam
In the southwest Of l9l4-l6 at Il
dcpth Of i.sl4 feet
In the northeast quarter ~ the same
section lightncr ct al are drilling dnd
are due in the same @ud.
Down In ~ the Potts ct al. tcst at
the northeast corner of the southeast
is starting
The tcst Of peaveler & Boggs In 8.
located at the southwest corner OF
the northeast Of the northeast Is a
failure iu the l7iO-foot sand
Iu b. Klmhlcy ct al are starting a
test In the center " the southeast
quarter
Down iu % the real work Is doing.
there being four ON the way in that
section. They are " Il. Pine Nos
and 2. one ia the northeast corner
aud one tn the southwest corner OF
the northwest quarter Mosier a VII
son are starting one IN the northwest
corner of the northeast quarter and
purpus OF al. are nearing sands in
test IN The northwest corner N tho
southwest In addition 10 those there
are two threatening 10 start on tho
contested lO southwest " southwest
one by Il. 4 Cameron and associates
and one by stein ct al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
At tltus.

Wonderful progress has been made
In the drilling on the Lovett farm
nine miles northeast of Altus Hav-
ing received no set-hacks to this date.
II is now expected that In ten days
the drilling will have reached depth
which will bring I'm the much-hoped-
for oil
II is with eager anticipation that
the entire population awaits the de-
velopment of TINS project The nearer
the well reaches the thousand foot
mark. the greater the interest and
demand for stock In conversation
with the secretary OF the company. he
stated that in a few days the stock
Of the company would he taken from
the market having sold about all
they care to sell
The oklahoma Democrat has made
arrangements to issue "A daily paper.
commencing with the hour the gusher
is brought In. So let the gusher come
on. we are ready and eager to go!-
Aitus Democrat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
10 CONDEMN RIGHT OF
WAY IOR NEW PIpE LINE
NfghtSnRn ~ Foster GO Into Court
la Finally Settle odd Con-
frpNCrSv

RINGIl\G. okla. Dec - Suit
has been commenced in the Carter
county distr,t court h, Wrightsmau
a Foster o1 Company against ,ari-
GUS lease holders I'M the Healdton
tirld to condemn the right of way
for a pip, line from the Wrlghtsmau-
Foster lras" 70 section 5-i.3 90 the
pumping station ot the Magnolia Pipe
Line Company in section 3-4-3. and
crossing souc land In sections 3. 4
and g.
chT court s. asked TO name board
OF appraisers to condemn the land
This line Was laid at one time. fol
lowing the sole of $4,000 barrels OF
crude 10y Nr'ghtSmau- Foster to tho
Pierce e-fordNcc company at Fort
orth Wbut lease holders objected 10
tho line and threats we're made to
ter 10 MP
Wrghtswpn 4 Foster ara now run
ming th.l storage OIL The sale ~
N" oil caused rupture between the
company J.l The producers associa.
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Gl,crrinc Explosion.

premature explosion Of giyrcrine
at the wei OF lIa2lett a Price in the
northeast corner of section 2S-l4-li,
caused the destruction Of the rig and
possibly has ruined the well At
least 1t viii make a great expense
necessary before the we'll can he
made to produce. How the affair
could have happened and not cause
terrible loss Of life is a mystery TO
those who witnessed it, The shooter
had lowered one shell to the bottom
and had filled another preparatory
to lowering IT, In some mysterious
manner the shell at the bottom eK-
pludcd and the conclusion imme-
diatcly but the one at the top off
The shooter felt the jar of the eNplo-
sion below and ran. Fortunately he
had warned some spectators a few
minutes before to leave the derrick
and they had gone over behind the
boiler some fifty feet away They
thus were all In measure protected
against the debris which filled the air
from rig tools and everything In and
about the derrick floor following the
explosion The car with sixty quarts
more of the explosive stood within
thirty feet Of the explosion and for
tunatcly did not so off.-OlWu'see
Democrat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Not DhrVing Orders.

RINGLlNG. okla, Dec. 1.4-That
any number Of the Hcaldton field
producers have never quit putting OF!
in eariheu storage. even though the
practice WAS stopped by the corpora
tion commission IN October. is now
charged. and the matter is to be in.
vestigated Ii is said that stakes
driven upright in the carthen tanks,
were found buried under oil a few
days later. indicating a rise in the
tank. Putting i'm the fresh oil also
keeps up the gravity Of that in Garth
en- storage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

This case is the outgrowth Of a bill
It. equity filed in the federal court
for the western district OF oklahoma
in March. 1919. TO cnjoin the state,
through its officers. from enforcing
the provisions Of house hill No. 1928.
known as the Carr bill. and under
what Is known as the Crawford act ,
this litigation was removed for the
determination Of the questions in
volyed. from the federal courts to the
state courts
Tho amended bill In the federal
which Ia In tho record and
hrief OF the plaintiff in errors brief
and the brief Of the gas company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Continued cold weather has Inatcri
ally interfered with drilling operations
iu the Cushing field.
The Black Panther No . has stut
down on top Of the sand ar $50 feet.
Glover Leaf No. Is "a the sand
II feet at a depth OF 2,5S2 feet aud
has no showing.
The Exeter No. on the Sna crow
has been shut IN al 2,oap feet.
The Katy Oii d Gas Co. No. 2 on
the :. Long, 9-lS-7. reached the SAND
at 2,55b feet and shut down.
Same company. Same lease, No. !
has 20 barrels al hour in A. fCet OF
sand at depth OF 2.477 feet.
The SIuriau NO. . ou the starr j.,
fishing at Z.l0j feet.
The Milhkeu oil companys test Ina
l3-18-5 Is reported to have the ocean.
The White q Sinclair interests hayo
made several inside locations OF the
Jcau,tta Tiger. ia l1-l7-I. but ir is
not known Nheu drilling viii bcgin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

The Shotgun on company has a
lO0-barrel well after shooting in its
No 2 Sarah Jefferson In 35-lS-l4, To-
Gated IN the northeast corner
The No. of II. II. Galbraith In
the southwest OF the southwest of %
is at the sand and shut down.
The Fields OH 4 Gas Co. is drilling
it's No. II Wiley King In the north
west corner Of SO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Cns Pressure Raises Casing.

PRAGUE. Okla, Dec. l4.-(Spe-
cialD The pressure from the gas In
tho Prairie Oil Il Gas Co.'S well In
S12-T In again raising the casing out
Of the ground. according to reports
received here this morning.
Two New York gas men were here
the last Of the week and 1t is reported
from oklahoma City that line Will
be laid and the gas brought here for
domestic and manufacturing purposes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Hogan and others in section l-l4-S
are setting S-l6-inch casing at 5, 100
feet
sheets and others have fishing
Job In 36-l5-S
wilcox and others are fishing at
$50 feet IN 15-l7-1S.
The Petroleum Oil & Gas Co. IL still
drilling Mt 900 feet In i-l6-l0.