davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
AUTO OWNERS TO
MAKE GASOLINE
National Automobile Cham
ber of Commerce to De-
vclop Oil Lands.

The gasoline industry has never
been so attractive. never 80 interest
Ing and, consequently. never 80 huch
I'm the public mird as at the present
time. Additional refining companies
are being formed, new manufacturing
plants are being constructed scVcrai
of the greatest Of the oil producing
companies are entering the Easo,ino
business, the caSinEhcad gas inhuS-
try In rapidly increasing and congress
has the subject Of gasoline and i's
prices under investigation.
The federal trade commission or
the United states has been conduct l.
Ing gasoline investigator n. ana.
therefore, one Of the entire crude OIL
industry, for som" time ana ohly re-
Gently has filed it's preliminary re
port with the United states senate.
IL carries a volume OF figures on pro-
duction and prices without attempt
iry to reach conclusions rs to the
cause OF price Increase.
The Howard resolution, now pend
Ing in congrcs, seeks an embargo
against shipmcntg of crude petroleum,
gasoline, kcrosen" and similar prod
ucts abroad. maintaining that the IN
crease of such shipments has caused
n price increase at home. In TINS
connection the federal trade commis-
sion repor, shows that the exports or
gasoline. naphtha and benzinc for
1915 was 2Si. 100000 gallons. ns
against 23S. 500 900 for 1914 and 1885,
600 900 for 1919
The bill introduced by Congressman
Warren Bailey of Pennsylvania and
attracting national attention. empow-
crs the secrrtary of the Interior to
proceed to the development. ~ oil
producing lands included In the pub
il, dnmnin whcrCycr located of
which. Mr.. Bailey asserts. there are
G 1000. 900 acres. He seeks also ia
have the crude Ill thus obtained from
government lands refined under gov
,rnment supervision. thus chcapering
the price OF gasoline.
Automobile Men Organize.
Tho National Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce. with headquarters IL
New YORK city Is contemplating the
development OF oil lands and the re-
filming of crude oil in order to cheaper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

a, ,,,,, p.fi,i,y cofuDQnYr
the tuoh,iy III. ui'"iS and ac,
plant NJ CoIicyViIie, run. @ ,ba,n
~ a. "@rnorntiun
III one oo' ~ ~ ,vb,oh 7 a. Co,dep
COeueh " So' VI W",o ~ d,.rInc-
VI uisI 'he .o"'. ovt.naivo in
tioh oi ha'nis ,nu 10, In The I,nitod
u.po,.'.n. t,a,'. ~ tha world. at West
n,a'os' P.u napo 4. nov usjnx
uisn; no n,p ~. rr''1o oil daily and
io''Vy oa' a. botny oniarYed ty the
i.s pam oS oSd,tinnai stills and
'',.' o'ou.ton .,araoa nIanta which will
,uu,,ao ,'',',,,, ,ho canscity TO AT. 900 barrels
~ ~ or',Ja er1J J,iIv the company will
,,' n,v iubricnting plant with
S.a,t 10 ~" ,o,v ,vonlta
!" .lo ~ 10 s,otn Tint i,s profits
>, w., ou,rter az 1915, ending
NU,rnh qt nuniInted to sl,lOO,00O, or
y, ~, ,,,o nfiOE ner cent on the out
a. ,,i,', .' cou,,non stock. During the
mo-, ,nnrth .ho company has pur-
-, to6 additional tank cars, CIV
,no i, , total %, 7S3 cars and II IN
LA Tho company has 100000 bar
rcis of crude oil In storage. During
Tho prcsent month the coSden com
many added to it's oil producing
properties by paying $l,0OO,OOO for
n half interest in the Iron Mountain
oil COmpanyS EaU hcTtS III iO",''' -
,n,. inst enst Of Shamrock. pipe
line viii connect the refinery with TINS
field.
The Cudahy Refining company OF
coffcyville, Kan. the Indiahona he'
f,uing company Of Jkmulgce, me 81
rulpa Refining company OF Sapuipa
and the Continental refining company
OF Hristow have also recently iain
pipo lines to the Shamrock field 10 Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

A00. .0OO. 900 gnllons manufactured by
tho independents.
The federal trado commissions fig.
ures show also that tho price OF gus
olino charged by Independents haa av-
eraSed about / cent higher than
Standard on prices. In January,
1915, tho Standard was selling Ynso-
limo (. o. b. ut It's refinorioh nt 1882
cents O gallon and tho Inc cnpendents
1915. tho Standard was charging 1884
cents n gallon and the independents
1907 cents.
In this connection It Is OF interest to
note that only recently the Pierce OH
corporation, which hos big refin-
Ing plant at Sand Springs. Okla. ad-
vanccd its prices on gasoline and
naphtha cent n gallon. making IT.
present quotation rs cents wholesale
and 25 cents retail. The latter Is
the ruling price for gasoline in Okla
homa. although 1t Is understood to be
considerably higher In western por-
tons OF the state. From San Fran
cisco comes the announcement that
the Standard OIL company Of Call
fornia has advanced gasoline ! cent
gallon. or l9 cents at the present
time as against IL cents the selling
price In San Francisco year ago.
Additional Itcfincrics.
In addition to the plants O{ the
Carter Oil company and Roxans
company. and IL addition to nuIner-
Gus casnghead gas gasoline plant.
now being installed. there are severa
Independent refineries under con
struction and others being enlarged
The Magnolia Petroleum company |.
arranging to put in gasoline plan
at Ringiing. and Charles Vought anr
w. A. Sohenfield Of Bruin. Pa. art
contemplating the erection of re-
iinery at i'artlcsvil'e
Tho Milliken Refining company o
vinita is putting in eight new still
and increasing its crude oil capacit!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Association to Aid Army Transport Service Development

rose and turns up like a wide chin.
chin collar. A soft stitched hat faced
with the old rose is worn with the
coat.
Striped silk bags that are rubber.
lied are again in season for the pro-
lection of the hat while one wears .
soft cap. The tapes allow the bag
to be attached to the rail bag for safe
carrying. The bags may be had in
all colorS.
Short sport coats made il silk jersey
cloth are used by persons who do not
care for the sweaters. One in hun
ter's green has an attractive lining
of striped crepe de chine in wood
brown and terracOtta. These coats
have narrow belts and military
pockets. News.
Hunters green sweaters are very
popular this season. One is trimmed
with a band around the bottom and
corduroy. Still another has a trim
ming of Scotch plaid woven like q
border at the edges. while the belt ID
woven to match. Another has a W.
der of woven banding in black>%ith
white polka dot. This sweater is
double, having a white lining.
There is a new rubberized crepe do
chine stitched hat for touring use
that has a hood that may be worn
over it in case of storm. Long tabs
protect the throat and neck and the
hood may be drawn in close around
the face.
Stitched patent leather hats with
soft hemp straw brims are very smart
and are worn with wells that match
! the color of the straw. White flannel
hats trimmed with navy blue silk ara
designed for wear with white flanns .,
suits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

to 1900 barrels daily. The North
American Refining company OF Ran
sas CITY, Kan, has increased It's runs
recently to 1.100 barrels daily. Inc
Continental Refinin. company OF
Briztow II increasing Its daily capacity
from six hundred to one thousand
barrels.
1t is reported that several additional
refinories are to be built In Kansas
this summer resulting from Inc IN
croasing oil production In that state.
The o. X. Refining company, recently
organized by Larabee brothers miilers
Of Hutchinson. Kan. have completed
extensive improvements that nave
practically rebuilt the old Sunflower
State Refining plant at Niotaze, Kan.
and have started operations, using one
thousand barrels Of crude daily.
The Prairie Pipe Line company has
the Standards refinery at Neodesha'
Kan, to the EldoradO and Augusta
fields and started running oil during
| tho past week. The new line Is ninety :
threo miles long. 1t Is understood
that improvements of the Neodesha
plant have increased the number OF
| employees from three hundred to five
hundred. The company put the eight
hour day into effect last fall.
Another important refining plant is
contemplated in the east. according to
announcement from Warren. Pa.
where u company has been orga nized
with $4,000 capital stock, to build q
refining plant at Clarendon, to use be-
tween three and four thousand barrels
Of crude oil daily. The plan Is said
to be to secure the oil from independ-
ent producers.
The Midwest Refining company Of
Denver, Colo. has just ordered tht
construction of eight new stills at the
plant at Casper. Wyo.. and six more
at the Graybull plant, doubling the Gu
pacity OF the latter. The new stills Al
the Casper plant will be in addition Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

six that were installed during the win
ter months. The Standard Oil com
pany Of Indiana has ordered the build
ing Of forty new stills at its casper
plant In addition to twenty that were
built during the winter.
1t is understood that fuel oil Is not
finding the ready market that 1t dlo
a few months ago, and that lts uis-
nosition is now one Of the difficulties
confronting the refiners. The price
of fuel oil has increased, naturally
and a great many concerns that were
using fuel oil have returned to coal
being unable to use the oil In competi-
ton with coal at present prices
Daily OklahOman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
FADS AND FANClES
FOR The M0T0R|S7
Hats, Wraps and Accessor-
les for Auto Use in
Many New Models.

Tropic cloth is new and Is going 10
be very popular for touring SUITS as
weIl AZ for dust coats. The cloth
has ali of the good qualities OF the
mohair without the luster and stfi-
ness. One very smart dust coat made
OF this material is in full raglan
model. The breasted front Is
caught with three straps between the
buttons and two straps on the sleeves
are used to draw them in. The col,
lar is covered with duvetyn in olo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Mid-Year Model-73 New Ideas

The new model on show now en-
bodies 70 new ideas. 1t contains In
one car all the best new features found
in PSI New York Show models.
The body 10 the handsomest design
found on any touring car. The details
include every popular touch found In
1916 models. 1t has, IN addition, Our
26 extras. So this New Mitchell Is tho
most complete car you have ever seen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

vented to add attractions to car.
And no extra price for them.
We pay for them all through ef.
hciency.
The Model Motor Plant
John w. Bate has built for us As
acre plant. He has equipped it with
2O92 up-to.date machines.
He has trained our men-worked out
thousands of minute-saving methods.
In the past five years he has reduced
Mitchell factory costs 50 per cent.
He has simplifed the car. He has
fought down weight. Castings have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

We ask you to see these extras, and
Judge their value to you.
We ask you to ride in it, to know
the comfort Of Bate cantilever springs.
You can't know this car-can't even
look at it--without saying. "Thst's the
car want"
MGTCHELL.LEWIS MOTOR co.
Racine, Wis, u S. A..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

Thatmeans high.priced carsonly.
1t means the loss through buy.
ing parts which the Mitchell fac.
tory makes. And the fearful loss
through astefulfactory methods.
1t tells how efficiency can give
a car like this, equipped like this,
at the Mitchell price. And no
other feature talked today is so
significant.
Pays for 26 Extras
The Mitchell factory savings
paw for 26 extras found in this
Mid Year Mitchell.
That is, things you want and
need. But things you can't get
in other cars without an extra
price. The costliest car doesn't
have more than four Of them.
! Things like power tire pump,
Bate cantilever springs, reversible
headlights, ball-bearing steering
gear, dashboard engine primer.
The Mitchell has everything in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Fine Cars Are Costing
$25,O0O,000 Too Much

been almost entirely eliminated-sup-
planted by tough. strong steel.
The Mitchell today is the only car
In the world with 40 drop forgings
and steel stampings.
Ask Any Authority
Ask any authority. II he knows this
car he will pronounce it an engineer
ing marvel. :
We have list of 81 engineers
in the first rank of the engineering
profession. All of these men have
selected the Mitchell for use as their
personal car. Our dealers have the list.
We also have record Of six Mitchell
cars which have averaged, in the hands
of owners, 164 .372 miles each. Over 80
years of ordinary service.
Those are other results of these Bate
efficiency methods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

John w. Bate-the efficiency engineer-says,
"If all fine cars were built as the New Mitchell is
built, the makers would save-on this years out
put-at least SIS 5,0OO,OOO."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

Hlgh.spesd economical Six;
A6 horsepowesj l27-lnch
wheelbase. Complete equip
ment, including 26 extra
features.
. New Mitchell Eight. SiG0 t. o. b.
Racine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11
GERMS IN THE MOUTH.
Using Paper q . T~eoshpiek 10 . Dan.
oeeouo Practice.

Using Paper . . reethpiek 10 . Dan.
osrous Practice.
One Of the most dangerous little
tricks that men and women do Is to
take a bit of paper. torn from an en-.
velope or newspaper, and try to run 1t
between the teeth to remove some little
particle of food that the tongue feels.
If you want to be sure OF trouble with
your gums continue this practice. and
soone or l~ater-rather sooner than
later-you will secure a splendid case
Of infection Of the gums that will send
you to the dentist in a hurry. and may
cause more than n sleepless night.
The bit Of paper used In this way.
introduced edgewise between the teeth.
is worse than any toothpick. or other
instrument, for many reasons. In the
first place the sharp edge Of the paper
Is most apt to make a cut In the gum.
and In SO doing 1t is almost sure to
carry into the circulation at least some
Of the many germs clinging to It.
Again. the chemicals used in the max
Ing of paper are far from edible. but In
addition to these the newspaper may
have picked up q variety of germs
from those who have handled It or
from the dust that has blown upon It
while exposed for sale.
The dap Of the envelope. which Is
80 handy" a bit to use for the teeth.
may have touched the lips Of some
one with tonsilitis, Or ever with tuber-
culosis.-New York American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11
Notice Of llortfafe Sale

Default has bssn naAe IL the cosditione q
etetaia mo.teaaeiaated Dc: =, Ivy sss 1890 2 3
1ee9t. y. nolssaer az ~, c ~ . ~ s.,. ~ 2 !.
cosposesioS 81 6oseh Dakosa. o. Big 1sohe CITY,
nostgases. n~oftgsgiag the re-! eoeees oatuasea
= The coaety Of 0.aot. see s.ese :. oosss * y
- sssrns as 81 bloch tvssty-sdabt tB0 Of NM
bank 6outk Dakota aecoedtog - the eecocooe
plat thereof % 0le ord Of tecoe0 - The o@co 0e
=: rs e:s csses e $500 ~ .s s' ~ & Is: siSss
81 ~ peeieeee % 6esAe OF 0Sans Comfy. South
Oakoss, o IL 91eA lay Of Janessy, 1911. q 9;i0
o'eIock .. n, ana sscofAsA u Dook not Mort
EhleS ED aorssass pc auly ess!Gnea y e
tsseeeneutt @ w!ietae eaeee Dse. y. !slo. ~
9ola sses. eeess,sy Co.: 70 9; e.: zsssesSSn o.s g
Dakota, +. O., which satd sssteamsat - 4sIx
lecoeded II ths o0ee o. the fegistes Ct deeos g
0fooe eoaosy 0oash Dekse1, % The 1oth. day ct
:. osi e sosi i q 81 4 so s., sss's % p pa =; ~ =. - :.
Thss sSsss 10 aow eisinsd 20 s. aae - aid
mortgage Tor inoeallnont due Dec. !. tel5. seven
and 60i0o dollers. . part Of sa iassa'Imsss
III: i Issssy s.vs.. sAas :..d nosss.e.
WI - loreelossd asd : sale Of the shove q.
scsibel lsD1s ns1s. O. N MUGS thereof = noz
r.: :: s: s;:s ;... !: ::: 80 i. e. 81! 81 :, - III. s' sss;:s
q . so:sS 81. q q q fsoss door q g
s ss:ss 1 S:::, = =: 9: s. s., Z. e s s.y q. S: S.s:: c' 30
. the h0a1 Of two O'Clock p.n. -
That no other prceesdines have oeea 10 81
Dsssd = iiiSaDk. >. p, Pc; y, iaas
W.. n. roLsoH
Aseignecs Of mostgaAel
Attorney for AseIgnees.
MIl1ank. 8. D.
J \. 4ANIBY. Oherid DEC 9sr5-Ie0l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11
ROMANCE OF FLOWERS.

A Blossom Changed The Rowing Camp
Into . Permanent Home.
The difference between a home and
a camp il a blossom. Until flowers
were planted about the abode OF men,
until blooms were cultivated. there
were no permanent homes. no fixed
places Of abode. Tents were struck
and a new location sought. Attach
ments were not formed for localities.
We were a wandering. shiftless. COM
fortress lot until a woman trudged In
from the thicket and planted q vine or
shrub or flower about the tent, aud
called It home.
1t was u woman. Of course. Man. In
his c~oarseness. lever thought OF stick
ing a stem into the earth and nurtur-
ing q plant that he might have color
and fragrance forever In his presence.
Only the oma could have thought
Of that.
And since the frst good day when
the woman planted q fower and loved
it into blossoming. the homo has been
q fixity. It has been . center Of the
affections. !. The building may be de-
stroyed. the Individual members Of the
family may be scattered to the four
winds, but tho home remains 4 6x-
ture in the memory-and the blossoms
do not fade OF withe9 In the mind
Columbus Dispatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11
osssbal, slang osatsn.

Baseball fans are slangy IN their
baseball talk. Their slang II pictur.
esque and finely descriptive, but Tor
real unauthorized slang you must give
the trapshooters the palm. listen to
this from a we'll known gunner:
Yes, sir. toed the firing line. put
the iron to my shoulder. drew a hum
dinger from the box and killed 1t. The
second saucer was a lazy boy. flying
straight away, but | went to sleep
and the pigeon nested in the grass.
The mex mud pie sailed to left quar-
ter. but the old pea shooter simply
knocked the fuZz off. The fourth dicky
bird was smothered as soon as it was
Matched. Then a cripple luttered out
and died. Next came a right wheel
ing s%treaker, and pulverized It."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11
Nstiee Of Time Appointed fol
PROVING Will.

State Of South Dakota. County of Grantees. In
County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Maggie N. At
kins, deceased.
The Stat. of South Dakota sends greeting to
Rachael Kusske, Tslitha Lowe, Ross Atkins.
Penelope venerman and Jacob T.. hnmes. hairs,
ceased.
Pursuant to 90 order Of said court, made ON
the 18th day Of January. 1916. notice 70 hereby
Is. 1918. & ten O'Clock .. m. Of said day. at the
ONCE Of said court In the Fret National Bank
BUILDING, In the City OF Aiibank. Grant. County,
south. DAKOTA. has been appoir ted the time and
plscs tor proving the Will Q said Maggie =.
Atkine- deceased, and for the application Of
Rachel Kuseke and the issuance TO her Of letters
teeeamentary, whom and where any person inter.
eetod mn appear and contest the same.
Dated & Hilbsnk, South Dakota. this 18th day
Of Jaasasy, A. p. 1917.
Robert p. Jopeo. Douck Butl0llg, nilbonb,
south Dakota. Attorney for Petitioner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11

VOnE ALI. realize that when there Is dancing going on. whether it be the
NV newianged tango n the oldfaahioned polka n walts-some one
We cannot have music without paying for it. o "a " . have much Of
II We expect any person to do something for u.s.. " . expect. naturally, to
but evade the responsibility Of making any returns for them it will not b
Probably " e become provoked. after the favors have stopped. and SC
knowledge u v stupidity. It is generally too late when W wake up
q. h s%s h has IS ee %u'. .so,s en- 10 ''''' ''e 's@n-0' locking 'n' % after
raising Of produce Of various kinds We have vegetables. butter. eggs. milk.
We find it . convenience to sell such products in the local stores. Some
Of our business men buy up the small quantities. as we'll 40 the larger lots.
T. facility for disposdns Of such articles is : great convenience to Us
+ the local .torsie.Ders did not buy " produce i would be dimcult for ".
int our local stogslseDer stands ready to buy nom .. This places u under
certain obhsat'ons The local storsEespers n entitled to some consider.
HOW MANY or Us APPRECIATE AND ACKNOWLEDGE THIS FACT,
many q u consider that u. local .tor.isspsr !. entitled to our tr,d. and
that - are morally bound 70 consider him - the proper repository for our
I'll rsEsts.h's that many Of !: must plead guilty . N .nur. sorseeut
cash. % the mail order houses. to whom we owe nothing.
.,. y: :: !: :'. ss:s. y : s': r.,sy.s ~".:' :. ; :s.: :: s:s... a.. ss, ";,., , ws's =.
MsNns them 70 - true. We forget the local sterksspsr and HE 1vos; !.
es~~saty; :. ters.s the. i. !. attending :. : opportunity = di.ee.. >.
i. hss sssessd b.esuss 10 believed =. would need such Article. and would
Wish 70 buy them ct hom:.
% closer 70 the limitations Of local opportunities: Every dollar diverted
tht We N not only permitting. but v . are inviting. our local merchants to
close uD shop and 60 out Of business; o to move to some community where
y our tack q appreciation y. a.. urging our ,oe.. .sers.sse.+: 70 :,
profitable Tor them and 70 cut out III goods that " can buy Ia the city, W.
LET 4 x AWAKEN 70 4 REALIZATION OF THE CONDITIONS WHICH
CONFRONT y = Us .r LET Us Place soMn u " 11mn s ON OUR D,sRE'
W. eaa - what The consequences must DO II 70 fail to Do y share
aasd.nsins i written plainly on the v.n
nan - rsad u: xrtin. and profit By the message 9 shall - eoa.ina.
Dayl And how shall v py'
- psas =. nan Sa, Nv o.esv.a : nj = dealings With the man order houses
VI VII fA7 DszaL1 us1sss We AWAKEN 70 4 FULL s1Ns1 81
wS~AA = laaeA sas = = eAaase the eune-or ~ ssn~.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11
Fair Warnino.

A farmer engaged Pat to nov a
small field Of hay. and on giving him a
new scythe told him 1t was such q good
one that he need only put the point OF
1t in the hay and 1t would cut by itself.
Pat get OF to his work, and about mid.
day, when the farmer came to see how
Pat was getting on, he found him sit.
ting In q corner Of the field with one
end of the scythe In the hay. This SO
enraged the farmer that be went for
Pat, who. on seeing him. Immediately
shouted:
Keep back. keep back! Ye don't
know the minute she's going to START
Exchange
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-11

An act when passed by both houses
Of congress and signed BY the presi-
dent becomes a law. II at any tim.
thereafter questions Of its constitution
ality arise the matter il settled by the
supreme court The court has more
than once declared acts Of congress
unconstitutional. as. for instance. the
civil rights" bill.-New York Ameri-
can.