davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
"World Craftsmanship Will Be Sorely
Tried in the Next Few Years"
By ROBERT LANSING, U. S. Secretary of Stats

Undoubtedly there great danger in the world today Western
civilization still dazed by the shock of four and half years
ton Industry and not yet restored All of Europe
povehed parts starving Its whole political been
through.
World craftsmanship will be soy tried in the years
things essential first alert intelligent public opinion
and second cooperation of the nations
The former needed both check sinister that
and the great support for action The
essential unless the nations parcuasm
which can only breed the most dangerous dispute
The peace conference has been ho greatest
world craftsmanship directing the moral and the
worlds family of nations To allow the spirit behind dntegrate
this moment when united action imperative
fatal all the hopes of peace with which the
it true that nation destroy the equilibrium
all the that each nation bound
ton with the others before they get their
Roadway.
So home pleased but compcent with of the
past months and hopeful but not in the least unmindu prob
lens Of the next few years.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
World Is Forced Into New Activity for
the Protection Of All Children
By JULIA LATHRop. Chi,aen's Bureau

It not too much that the word being forced willy niy
to new activity protection Of all chren-not not favored
children children War losses Of population and wealth force
Europe decent serespec would force States even il
plain that the nations which are to maintain leadership
those which wisely and generously the of today and
tomorrow se/
First as eacy the United States peraps among civil
lied nations is Australia the United Kingdom New Zealand the
Netherlands Switzerland Denmark Sweden Germany all have large,
nropoon the population who read write than the Tinted
States. N
Second maternal mortality the States is fourteenth
in the Of civilized nations judged by the proportion of deaths Of
mothers ca incident to hearing That is in thirteen con
life is safer than it the United States
Third @ United States eleventh among civilized countries tested
nv it's inf mortality rate whose searching value as sign Of social
wellbeineis automatic
the exemption this country enjoy from the poverty
devastation Europe than our reasonable service
me the United States stand first every phe child welfare
any st Of countries The left No sectional questions We have
mi the issue of nations welfare
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
'1ff}KlR(M1IN0rES

The corrugated roller is a splendid
tool.
Look forward to next winters sup
ply Of wood.
There are late crops that may be
grown for hay.
Let nothing edible on your farm 60
to waste this year.
4
Alfalfa can be sowed any time after
the ground Ii ready.
A good bean for the ordinary farmer
to grow is the soup bean.
Vigilance against, weeds at ali times
counts for annihilatiou.
Frequent cultivation is the nexs bes
thing to rain for the garden.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

nterfered automatically Mexico damages for
zens, either for death otherwise
In 1913 the recognition Of Carranz when he proclaimed
himself first chief of the revolutionary forces and when he seeking
recognition he issued decree known the Cao Decree and that
decree he pledged himself to because he filed the state department
Of the United States government that Immediately the
his revolution he would back to the 1910 to the inception the
Madeo revolution and that he would by joint commission ascertain
all damages done foreigner to his property the time that
he founded his government substantially the City Of Mexico
from what whether by revolution by riots other words that
he would not do they had continuously put defense that the
damage had occurred by revolution.
But the decree 1915 which the president sent to the senate
the foundation Of his recognition Of Carranza rdaed the decree
1913 and adopted the Cavo and recognized him
the today? That bound by rule not only
morality but of international law under the for
dollar of damage done foreigner the Republic of Mexico
the time the revolution occurred in 1910 down date because the
secretary state and the president Of the United States called
France and Germany and Great Britain yield handling Mex
affairs announced by the state department. and they yielded
When they yielded Caanzas decree agreeing pay damages
full force and effect We handled Mexican affairs when
nzd Caanza recognized him under absolute reputation of that
decree
Have not placed the Monroe doctrine at least pawn every
foreign government
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

man OF the executive committee and the secretary
was r. s. Yard Of the national parks service.
Among the outdoor men were Belmore Browne,
explorer, author and artist; Henry G.. Bryant ex-
plorer and president Of the Geographical society of
Philadelphia; William E. Colby, president Of the
Sierra club; George Bird Grinnell of the Boone
and Crockett club and Glacier National park po-
neer; George D. Pratt. president of the Camp Fire
club, and Charles Sheldon explorer. hunter and
author
The American Game Prctectve-and Propagation
association and the American Bison society were
represented by their presidents John B. Burnham
and Edmund Seymour. George F. Kunz, president
OF the American Scenic and Historic Preservation
society. was member. The colleges contributed
W. w. Atwood, department of photography at
Harvard; President John RI. Finley Of the Uni
versty of the State Of New York E. NJ Lehnerts,
department Of geology Of the University of Min.
nesOta and a pioneer In national parks classes
Others well known were Arthur E. Bestor. presi.
dent OF the ChautauQua institution DR.. J. Walter
Fewkes chief Of the bureau Of American ethnol.
ogy; Laverne w. Noyes. president Of the board
Of trustees OF the Chicago Academy Of Sciences
and Mrs John Dickinson Sherman, conservation
chairman Of the General Federation of Women's
clubs (the only woman).
This personnel assures the cooperation OF manv
public-spirited organizations, popular and learned
from the beginning. The officers of the assoca.
ton President Henry B. F. Mcfarland Of
Washington, D. G. Vice presidents Nicholas Muir.
ray Butler. president of Columbia university:
John Mason Clarke. chairman of geology and male
anthology, National Academy of Sciences William
Kent of California; Henry Suzzallo. presi
dent Of the University of the state Of Washington.
Treasurer Charles ]. Bell, president of the Amer.
lean Security and Trust company Of Washington
Executive secretary, R. s. Yard. Chairman s~~
and means committee, Huston Thanyss n>> ways
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

"F0xsgh'
says parks as con-
a gres, such. it pro-
Paris" and develop
people will
eternline.
.whsearks ass0ela-
liable them TO
Fyations which
6rks service
n s sas
Demand
There is alwasSs
There Is always r
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

tional parks and popular science; keep members
informed concerning new books on American
travel, exploration. archaeological research, plant
and animal life, and the meaning of scenery; refer
travel and route inquiries from members to that
governmental or other agency. railroad or auto
mobile association. which will give each inquiry
the kind OF attention 1t needs.
The association has prepared an elaborate plan
OF popularzing natural science through universities
and schools, public libraries writer's and lecturers
and artists. and motion picture activities. fea-
ture OF Its work will be the assembling of material
by intensively studying the parks. through COM
mittees, separately and as system, especially
their history, nomenclature. folklore. geology,
fauna and flora; by collecting this material in
ready reference shape as the basis of practical
library; by compiling a working bibliograph, by
park and subject, of material Of every sort avail
able especially in the library of congress and the
scientific libraries Of the government departments.
The association will establish volunteer working
committees OF scientists, professors students and
other public-spirited members and will utilize as
far as possible, the machinery already established
and in operation by university and school organi-
cations, state and county educational organiza-
lions, state park organizations scientific nstltu-
lions, the national government public-splrited or
CARNATIONS OF all sorts, automobile and highway
associations business organizations like railroads.
cessioners, whose business will be helped by the
work of the National Parks association.
The executive committee is assured of one sub
scription Of $1,000; it is planned to secure five.
year pledges amounting to a minimum of $4,000 a
year 1t also expects ct least 1905 eeo0 members at
So a yen:
re association already reports results. The
University of the City of New York has prepared
sets of national parks lantern slides. The Uni
versity Of Minnesota has been sending study
classes to the national parks for two years; Chi
capo sends one to Rocky Mountain NATIONAL park
this summer and Columbia will sshd one next
wear. Columbia has also included aAecture course
on the meaning of scenery in THY seasons sum-
mar school. prominent studs has arranged
Aim stories to show how glaciers work on Mount
Rainier. how the Grand canypn was cut; how
wafer carved the Yosemite vaky. etc.
If we'll handled the Nations Parks association.
with n large membership. my do great work;
II has large field and treat opportunity. It
nav even succeed in fo1ng congress to adopt
: consistent park policy About 10000 people
now visit the national prks every year and the
increase promises to very large. There Is,
i .ss--.... = hodv of Mational parks enthusiasts
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

To encourage the popular study of .tlsu-
exploration, tradition and folk lQJeing why
parks and monuments - to sawdust, a.
To encourage art yjtain dry sawdust In
md the liteIskakles. On the other hand,
NnAsersmill shavings made from sea.
sened lumber require no artificial dry
ing and should be tightly packed in
the wall, which must be at least six
inches thick. The outside wall Of the
storage house should be composed OF
two layers Of boards between which
waterproof paper should be used. II
r not essential to dupIfcafe this m the
inside wall. as here only one thickness
II boards may be used in the interest
af cheaper construction. although such
m infringement Is not as satisfactory
Ner long use as is a double thickness
~ Of boards on both inside and outside
surfaces Of the walls and ceiling.
The common storage house should
be bd1lt with Z false door approx
Mately three feet above the earth or
1oOGete door. Intake vents should
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

There Is an unceasins aA4refore. a
honesty. The girl who is not u isT,s &C
proves that she lacks in some OF these
essentials. The supply of earnest and
efficient workers whose integrity IL
beyond question has never yet equa!ed
the demand.-Girls' Companion.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

An Obsolete Custom.
Royalty has fallen so much into di :.
favor that you couldn't get an Amc-'
can boy to name bis dog Prince
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

reral milIions.
-sociation Is organized on a nonpo-
on IN presumably have, to 60 into
his A~sts ends, since the agricul-
waging a campaign to secure
4 national parks from the interior
setting up the national forests
NerHIce as scenic and recreation
I'd parks and the national parks
plans to Increase the national
euc0nnter both the open and
forrest serssce, the biggest
politlcal nsthine In the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
We Are Responsible for All Damages &c.
Foreigners in Mexico Since 1910
By SENATOR A. B. FALL~Debate in Congress

The Calvo doctrine, as acknowledged and accepted
by Latin-American countries, provides simply this, in
effect:
No government shall be responsible for damages
to any of it's citizens occurring during revolution or
by virtue of riot
No citizen Of foreign country shall 5e entitled
to collect damages against this government except as
citizen Of this country would be entitled to collect dam
ages. Under the Calvo doctrine, it Wis presented
at The Haoe tribunal and refused we cnud not haua
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

shls association. In its place the National Parks
educational committee was formed to hold the
x10Rnd already gained and to organize the asso-
Siation at proptious time. The committee has
tone Its work and the National Parks association
u now doing business, with headquarters in the
Uaion Trust building, Washington. d. C.
The purpose Of the association Is splendidly
patriotic. Wholly Independent Of the federal gov
ornament. 1t will closely cooperate with the na-
ao0ni park service. the new bureau of the depart
Aenf OF the interior established by congress to
administer the national parks.
II Ii nOnpolitical and one Of its purposes Is to
kp1R politics out Of the national parks.
lands for the outdoor life, for recreation amid
scenic beauty; for See America First :" for the
development Of the national parks az great
economic assets of the nation; for keeping bill
Hens OF American dollars at home-before the
war something like $500 !OOOO 900 year was spent
~ American tourists abroad In sightseeing, OF
which Switzerland alone got more than $2OOOOO-
CO.
Yet. notwithstanding these many activities, the
main purpose Of the association is educational It
says to the people Of the nation who are to use
these public Fairgrounds:
do you know that our national parks are ma
tsre's great laboratories and museums-that the
splendid spectacles which our national marks
Dresent are not only wonders not merely
Scenery' but also the conspicuous exhibits OF 4
Dassng stage In the eternal progress Of creation
That they show ne. upon mighty scale, the proc.
saRes by which she has been and is making Amer.
1r-that you may double your pleasure in these
spectacles by comprehending their meaning and
that an intelligent study Of them will introduce
Jon to q new and wonderful world7 Let us know
America, and let us really know 1t. Let us know
In natural as well as its national history Let us
Gi6erentiate and distinguish and appreciate.
Then only shall we know"
The purposes Of the National Parks association
my therefore be concisely summed up thus:
TO interpret the natural sciences which are illus
trated In the scenic features, fora and fauna Of
the national parks and monuments and circulate
popular information concerning them in text and .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

where he has an office these days.
The corrected list OF the executive
committee OF the Western Petroleum
Retiners association B as follows.
y. X. Perry f. H. Twing. r. Il
Schock, 7 \. Braley, Thomas y
Melvin, Perry Jones. l.. L. MARCEL
7. NJ. Mlskcll. W. B. Hatchett. W. L.
klster aud George ~ Moore. ". -.
Richardson Is vice president. with
T.. w Goebel as treasurer, certainly
strong aggregation.
Henry l.. Dohcrty. head OF the
Cities Service company. who has
boen reported as being In Tulsa to-
day, II not coming. according TO l..
NJ. Miskell, who ought to know. and
thus Tulsa Is going To be deprived
or entertaining one OF the world s
greatest oil men,
A X, Grant. from the Chicago
office Of the Midland Petroleum
company is due In Tulsa and will
assist Arch Rider thus giving the
latter moro time To visit the smaller
reflneries In the midGontlnent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
Among the Refiners

The selection Of Pat Malloy nj
president OF the Western Petroleum
Kefiners association, seems 10 be ex-
ceedingly popular among tho re-
finer, all OF whom are OF the opinion
Mat he would have made an ideal
secretary but they are equally Ger
tain that his work as president Will
be of the highest order.
", u. SChoCk is to be rendered a
farwell banquet along with the re
t!ring secretary OF th& 1associa tom
r. l.. WEIGH II viii J. be held at
Kansas City on May 6th, at which
time Mr Nelch will likely transfer
his duties Ia the newly organized
American Petroleum Institute.
The Sinclair OH a. Refining Co.
have the concrete foundation COM
pleted for 10 new pressure stills. all
OF which are on the ground and
will have them completed some time
In June at the big Chicago plant
oWred by them. They are being put
up In batteries OF 10. After the stills
are ready they viii be using con-
siderable fuel oil for re-refining
purposes
y. G. Henderson. who built one
OF the very first casing head plants
ia Oklahoma, AZ Nowatn. and who
operates on "A large scale az the
Henderson Gasoline company. is In
town and says that out OF four or
five wells he is drilling In Texas. he
has lost interest in about two Of
them and hopes for the best with
the others. lie has some valuable
acreage taken early lie says that
II was rupored at Ranger that the
7 a =. coal CO.. have much acreage
that must have rig on within 30
days or be forever lost
w. Il Hassett, president OF the I'm
perial Refining company at Ard o
more, was In the city Sunday, hav-
ing made the trip 10 see the folks
and left last night for Fort Worth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

pleted. hut also throughout tho state.
which has been neglected to large
extent In the wildcat operations nov
under way 50 extensively IN Texas.
.. Ingalls,.
Tho Fortuna OH company No J
on the Graves farm In the south d.
east corner OF the northwest of IN"
southeast OF the northwest OF IL
lg-ie Is drilling at ! ,5bS feet
L. e. Jones got 100000 feet ~
gas from 3.025. TO S,0I5 feet In his
No | Miller farm in the southeast
corner OF the northeast of the south
west OF 27-lg-4e and Is drilling At
$50 feet
The oklahoma Natural Gas COM
pany Is drilling at 2,0l0 feet on thc
Mains No 2 Ia the northeast corner
OF the northwest OF the northwest
OF 3i-lt-Ae
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

The Livingston on corporation has
a rig up for No. 3 on the Lucinda
Marshall farm In 35-lb-lj
u. G. Livingston In moving In tim
bdrs TO offset the well OF the Sapulpa
Refinery In Sh-lb-ll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
OIL MARKET, QUOTATIONS..
{. +. CrdDiey Is Back

G. n. Crawley at the head OF the
sinclair organization In Tulsa, is
back from New York, where he
went to attend conference OF the
heads OF the two Sinclair concerns,
and Is feeling very much pleased.
indeed. with the outlook for the
future.
Mr. Crawley says that no time
has been set for the consolidation
~ the two concerns, which, II
united, Will make 1t known later.
lie also visited the plants ot the
Sinclair company at Chicago and
kansas City and found much activity
underway at both places
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

The Livingston Oil corporation iH
moving In "a rig for No, \ on tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
Confirming the Shaffer Sale

New York papers are confirming
the sale OF the G. B Shaffer proper
ties to the Standard Gas Il Electric
90. who quote an official OF IL. VI
Byllesby as saying that there is IA
deal under way. II Is also further
gwen out that the sale includes the
Consumers Refining company. but
places no estimate on the value OF
tho property to be transferred. 1t
Is rumored, however. that Mr.
Shaffer is receiving Sl2 100000 for
his interests which include produc-
ing property al Cushing, and In
Butler county. Kansas. This would
indicate that the Barbara oil COM
pany OF which Mr.. Shaffer Is doubt
less expecting great things viii NOT
so in the deal The chances are
however, 1t is a merger and not ~
tale.
Tho Barbara properties are To-
Gated around Okmulgee, and in
clude much undrilled territory. some
Of which Is exceedingly valuable
However. the whole matter is a ques-
ton OF speculation, as nothing has
been given out officially.
There has been much inquiry
among refiners as TO what will
George Moore. general manager OF
the Consumers Refining company
do, II the sale is made. Mr. Moore
Is exceedingly popular. and has a
world OF friends in the mid d-con-
t!nent field who recognize the fact
that he is one OF the big men In the
Came.
.. r. Shaffer owns handsome
farm in The famous blua Rrosg
region which he has been constantly
improviM. and where he spends
much OF his time,
His brother, J. ID. X. Shaffer. Is
interested with him in the oil busl-
nec1, and Is not likely to leave the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

game, as he is very active and knows
All about oklahoma development
Mr.. Shaffer drilling the first well
In The Gushing field. and ls now test
Ing the Oklahoma income tax law
as he pays one his entire income
In Illinois, The decision. when II
comes, viii be welcomed by oil men
everywhere who are waiting for the
decision to know just how they stand
ana who claim that taxation IL be-
coming n fad these days on account
OF a tendency towards socialism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
.OILAND GAS.
Leases Supplies. Production. Hte.
GEOIOGIST.

GEOLOGIST.
WANTED-Geologist single
man OF several years experience pre-
terred; a permanent position TO the
right man; state experience and give
reference.
WISER OIL COMPANY.
Sistersyiilc. W. Va.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
Thomas White in Tulsa

Thomas White, who Is assoc lat cd
with his brother, j, j. White, In the
oil business. but who lives IN New
In tho city renewing old
aCqUaintnnces and sao that his
brother is IN Louisiana at present,
and further, that the prospects are
good for quite an extensive pool
in that state This has reference
to the Development not only at
Homer, where there has been much
excitement and several wells com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
Lease Mnn Wanted

apable lease man who can pro
uGCe results. Man familiar with
,Ashoma oil properties who Is ca
pSnIe OF securing leases worth the
money, also secure avreage in likely
,oo"lng territory for the drilling OF
,'st wells. To the man who can pro-
uuce the desired results there will be
no unit placed on his earning ca
pdClty' Immediate and permanent
cohhecuon with responsible and fast
sowing organization. References re-
'uFed. BOX Al, care World.--Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

moving IN machine for No. ! Mar
shah In Sd.lS- 10.
The same company has made n
LOCATION for No. LiGEie LoNet In
10 l7.l5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
Vt lII,bl

The Livingston pu corporation is
In rig for No q on the
Younger FoN farm IN tho southeast
corner Of the northeastern lb-lb-1j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
Going to NeU York.

III. # Wilcox, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilcox. will leave for New
York tonight ON "a business trip to
be gone n week or ten days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

W A \ T II ID -- Good secondhand
standard string of tools complete
with engine. boiler, etc. Write fully
with list what you have with price
o, b, cars. Union Turst company
gTl l'ailss, 4O7 Linz Bldg. Dallas.
Texas --Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

Nnali company wants offet or
'oNeh lease in shallow field-Okla-
mo,"a, Kansas or Texas DO not sub
KY anything with or adjoining dry
,".es or abandoned wells Please
S. Ssn plat and fun details Ad-
aresq p. o. Box s2a.-Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

Cesar farm In 1.ls-ll and are moy-
ing IN umhors Tor No. ~ "u tn"
Land farm In ib-lS.il.