davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
FIJI: s.:.::.:, ::.:. MARKETS 5s,::: 6::s.
DEALING is ERRATIC
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
y,,I Session NJ Week Shows Many
fluctuations In PriCv-+-Will he
tlu-cd for Today.

\.W fYUk July lS.--Tho final
...... .f .., week on the stock
,,.r4r-, recess having been
ctuH far tomorrow, was char
aawa0G POS further orrails huclua-
ror. uf rr... irtorohle In large
rar ia An increase ~ short selling
Revival ur Nrtrish aggression was
arsIrtn.,I Ny reports which
r.7rsd sf approaching labor dis
m,aar.,s Nut these were not con-
Vmaha no the highest ana best
.r'1rned Industrial quarters
Tor the long account further en-
,sgrascmtn. was found In the easier
,rsrI of money. Hn extension OF the
nHy in exchange on London and
par.a and me weekly mercantile fe-
..sws which lost none OF their re
cent favorable tone
Motors and their better known
specaIusf. OILS and equipments en-
hfaenr lhc various steel and iron
comp1nIr.. tunlcCus. feathers and
uBiry spcriailes we're conspicuous
IN me e..b and flow ~ the more
moderate dealings. the trausporta-
u0u division showing relative back
wardness
Prominent among the advances Of
mo day were StIlz motors. which
made an extreme gain OF 10 points
20 tho new record Of 12tH. Strom-
berg Carblre.or {. United states In.
dls'ral Alcohol 3ls. American car
1-' Royal Dutch isyues an average
~ almost points, General Cigars I,
ora keystone Trts points. with
NiSour. Kansas g. Texas leading the
rats at 2t7 point gain. Sales
amounted 90 ll76.OOO shares
Pond dealings broadcned. liberty
issues rsfcrIug nrmncs- the I'm
''-muona. division holding steady
ana 'cadinr I-iis and iudustrials
showing 00 Material changes Total
sales tpar aucl. i1425O 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19


or west Inc of northwest ot houlh-
west OF lO-?a-i is rpuddlng
T. " Skdmorc 40 1 Culmnn I'm
tho uorthw,s, OF snutnrnsl rf uor'h.
wrei OF ll--..A d, u RIG.
t,or,,,. p.g,t.,, ...,..,..,,. \, I
u,Jncr I'm ,te r,r,n,,,., ~ -,,,,h
W,s. az uor,b,,,.t of li1el B.. Arm.
Inc , bso ,s,,
49,. , .,..,
o., "",.''l 'ua 'n''N 80.
oa '''' w. InN''' 81, -W,H 'hN's' '' ~.
-r IN "'n.nF ~ l"'o l''l
Nv ''' ~, '"l"b'hN 30
W. ,l nc n"I lhco9f. "' NOV NV.
T"'m.l'N'',' OF 10 ;" NEN.F Il.
.,.,,.u '". ,", ",
mus ~ nn'i. i.nN'A' wi ~ ',
-" ~, n' ~" u"'', ".
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,,' I''" ''' on ~ r lpt'H Hp ana
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

IrNirto Ou a. GHs co $50 GRIN.
NETT I'm tho Huuihcugi uf spufhwrsf
~ /! lg-i1. has umbors ou the
ground
Tho sam" company no. ( Grayson
ln tho southeast uf uurthVrat NJ o..
10. Z is drilling az Gbo feet
Tho Nl'rreE Dll company so g
'rI'Huu Iu lhr southwest ~ north
west ot northwest of Ig.Ip.F rai
sand asa to 1905 foot win 10 arov
ing Tor thro" barrels ana ,a now
drilling n' . s0i feet
Tho larpou con company 40 %
tiaNNou n the nurIhpsst uf north
Noai Of l3-l3.f has tmhcrs ON tho
ground
Tho niE -Four Dll ,ompan, No 4
llAlpor In The u'utor NJ norm liuc NJ
tho northeast ~ tho northeast ~
lA-1o-1 IL u rig
Tho Sapulpb Petroleum company
No BLAND n the norihoast "
southeast 0f 2h-lH-7 BE- running five
inch casing At 9.2hb feet
Tho same company No = Timothy
I'm the northeast OF 2b-ls-7 10 drill-
ing a. 2A7O fcot
- X Kelley ana others No . Sim
mons In tho FouihctaI NJ southwest
of 2b-la-1 is drilling ~ 200 foot
HnNsc ana Goose No Young IN
the southwest of southeast ~ o..
l9-7 is a rig
Tho Oiltou On & Gna Go No /
Richards IN the southeast ~ south
west ~ northeast n a. 1877 IL a
rig.
Black and Adams No . Rland In
tho southeast NJ northwest ~ 40
1871 u drilling at 100 feet.
Adams and others No 3 nrunSS
In tho southeast % northwest of
northeast " 25-i9-7 iH drilling at
LOO foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

Tho Gypsp Oil company No I
Carpenter lu the southwest ~ !.
is 3W has iimhcrs on the ground
The Magnolia No johnson in the
northeast OF 8b-is 3w lH drilling AZ
2.aHh feet
The Humble so Williams In tho
nottheBSt corner OF "a 2a-3w is rig
sing up
Tho Empire No ? Williams In tho
SouthwCnt of northeast " 3i-2a-Jw
Ia shut down AZ 2.tl0 feot
Jake llamon No brooks In the
northwest " southeast or 20 2s-aw
Is drilling at 2,i66 feet
Gypsy Humble No. Williams In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
mcnr,ctla Dl.trict

no \ 'h h lllI com IlUA NJ. lN
the southwest uf northwest of ~.
,ll.l2 is a location.
Tho kimblcy Ou company No I
ln mo southwest uf the northeast NJ
lS-ll.ll is rigging mp
u. e.. wise 80. In ne northeast
of southwest NJ gA.ll-l2 b. drilllng
AZ 500 feet
Tho kuu smolter company 40 !
In tho southwest uf northeast ~ IL
ma has rig uu the ground
E. 4" Black 40 iu the south
west uf the southeast OF southeast or
3h-ll.l3 is shut down at 2,AO0 fee
Tho kufa smcIipr company No. @
IN 'No uYUhVr9i ~ southeast or 4.
ma H drilling 1t 1900 foot
o. a. Smith ana others No. In
tho northeast of northwest of ~.
II 10 drilling at HOO feet
Tho StuuhoWu bll company No
in the northwest ~ southeast Of
northeast Of &r12-1i is rigging mp
Tho Commonwealth Oll company
In center % north line Of south halt
of southeast of ll.l2-1i is "a rig.
J j. boaucr Nu. ! m the southwest
~ northeast of .t2.il Is shut dow
at i.6i9 feet and Is making some
oil and water.
J " Moore No 2 I'm center NJ
north limo ~ southeast ~ southwest
Iuf l5-i3-ll b. drilling at 1850 feet
! " Moore 40. I In the south
west ~ northwest OF northeast ~
1b-1a.ll IN shut down NJ 2,blb feet
The simplex OH company No ! iD
tho aouthwoat ~ northeast ~ south'
west uf 2t-l2.1l ig rigEing up
The Iugu-Suv OH company 40 1
In rrulo. of northeast uf southeast
Of 3r.1H fl has rlrsun the ground
Mcmahon ana voorhees, No. 7 In
the southwest ~ northeast uf south
west of 3G-l1-il iH drilling at 2.lbO
foot
The Jugo-s slav on company No.
I'm the northweat ~ southeast NJ
northwest uf southwest Of 3G-l2-li
is drilling nt 0GO feet
The OkmulC"e OH operators No.
In the southwest ~ northeast ~
southwest Of 6.ll-l2. is drilling at
I $50 feet
wallace and others so / In tho
northwest ~ northeast NJ northeast
~ g-l2-l2 has rig on tho Eround.
l.. 8 Skolton 40 In centrr n
west lino of southeast ~ northwest
Of il-12-l2 iu fishing a. 2472 feet
" G. Newman No ! In center of
south line of southwest of southeast
OF lG-l2-l2 has rIg up
W. Moore 80. 2 In tho north
east corner " l7-l2-l2 his rig on the
ground.
The Mitchell OH company No I
IN the southwest ~ northwest ~
southeast of 2O-12-l2 is drilling al
I $50 feet
The Petrol Oll company No. . IN
the center ~ west line pi'northwest
Of northwest ~ g0-12-12 IL n riF
W. G. Nee and others No. 2 In
center of south limo ~ southeast
~ the southeast ~ 3l-l2.12 IN shut
down ~ I 200 feet
Galligtu and others 40 . In cen
ter NJ north line Of northeast ~
southwest NJ 31.l2-12 ia rig
Tho o. =. g u. No IN tho center
~ south line ~ southwest NJ north.
east of 5'-l2-l2 got sand 1873 10
l.6lS ana drilled 90 1850 feet and
well 10 good for 20 barrels after a
shot
r. v. Black No. 2 In the south.
east of southwest OF 3i-i2-l2 IL a
rig
W e Newman No in tho north.
wcst Of southwest ~ northwest OF
ii-12-l3 isa riE
! ~ Roh0ld 80 @ In the north.
west ~ southeast OF 2-l2-lA IL drill-
INK ~ 1850 feet
The Deeds on company No I IN
center uf north limo OF northeast
" northwest of e-I2-if is rig.
. Unknown parties No I'm The
southwest corner of l5-12-li is a
rir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

the northeast " southwest Of 2b-li-
II Is "a rlE
Tho Iron Mountain on company In
the southwest OF northwest Of 3l-il-
II IL a RIG
The Georgia Petroleum company
No IN the northwest of suuthwcs'
ot h.lal2 rs fishing At 1850 feet apd
showing for million feet OF gas
The kindly pll nul Refining conf
pnuy 80 M the northwest of north.
west ~ 5-ll-l2 has machine on the
ground
The same company No Tn the
northeast Of northeast ~ d II Il has
TIg uu the ground
The same company No tn tho
southwest of nputhcHBt Of northeast
OF 'l.l' q shut down bt $500 feet
The same company No. 1 IN tho
nu-ruH,a u' northeast 0f norlhNeHt
ut allie is drilling AZ 1850 feet
Tho Same company No ! iu tho
southeast of northeast of l0-ll-l2 lF
fishing az 1900 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
With the Oil Men

~ either party l think will win
out he says, and further. when
Iershing and his little army were
down In the deserts Of Mexico, held
back by red tape In Washington.
though his first orders were capture
villa dead or alive tho vcN windA
IN east TcNds as they went whisper
Ing through the pines whispered
turn Hcrshlug loose, and tho very
waters that beat upon tho sands ut
mo Gult of Mexico. cried 'turn
rorshinE loose. ana the prairie
winds from Brownsville. TCNas. to
El paso, shrieked turn pcTsbiug
loose and had they turned "Jark
rcrshiuE loose, With his little army,
he would have captured NilR. dead
or alive and something clse, too.
So N they elect porshinE president.
he viii have villa dead or alive. aud
something else peace on the oo.
der
Leon Thcdvin IN going 20 France TO
SEQ the home people and that 100.
just as soon as he can obtain pass
port which Will he within 30 or so
DAYS Mr Thedsin, when he returns
from France, will get into the rctln-
ing business again and M doubtless
meet the same success that he has
enjoyed us tho heai of the Continen-
tai Refining company at BristoW,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

Tho Cosden Ou 4 tiAs co No. 26
lIOsklns In the southwest Of north
west ~ 36.2O.5 Ia pulling big pine
az 3,222 feet No - In tho north
east of northwest ~ southwest Ia
moving In tools No 23 IN tho north
west ut southwest 10 changing wire
line at s.S32 feet No ~ In the
southeast Of northwest Of southwest
is repairing rig, total depth i,0Ib
feet
The silurian OH company No ?
Eagle In the northeast NJ tho south.
cnst of tho southeast ~ ab-gO-5 IL
drilling a. 3,liO feet
The Mnrlhnd Refining company
No School land I'm the southeast
Cf northwest of 33-20-J IL drilling
81 $50 feet
Tho Tahlcquah Gas company no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
DIAR X HOEA
Quickly Cured by
Wakefield's
BLACKBERRY
BALSAM

Wakeflcld'a Blackberry ualshm
has been The Hnrest ana safest rem
cdy FOR DlArrhoea. bysontery. Chol.
era lufantum ana Cholera Morbus
for % years while u ia quick and
positive In It's action, II II unlike
other remedies In that n lie harm
less and does not cousilpalc n sim
ply ghccka tho trouble ana puts tho
stomach ana bowels In their natural
regular condition ~ tho millions OF
bottles that have been sold. never has
q case been roported 10 the manu-.
facturcr whore cure wis not o.
fccted whvn directions we're FOL.
lowed, ceen after othor remedies hhd
failed. Every homo should have a
bottle or moro ON hand ready f0r
sudden attacks nun size bottle tOc
everywhere -Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

The Pcnahoma Oil company No. I
Tiger In the southwest ~ northeast
of 22-ls-9 got a hole full of water
tf a.lh0 feet, with q nice show o6
oil in the top Of sand at 3.l6S feet
They are now shHt down tor orders
and undecided whether they VIII
drill deeper or not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

EAST sT iO"I" lH. 1n'v ne Hogs
RscsiriH 3 hO0 head msrkei hlghrs ton
S.. 90. IaIa s.2ooGe2 so. sslvT f22 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

In the Oil Fields
'oNTNULD mon PREcFDING rl6E

q. -. -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
BOY
SCOUTS
Fl Fl
SCOUTS ARE NOT FOR SALE

Another letter received at national
headquarters suggests a criticism.
This letter states:
"There is hardly week that some
business house does. not have some
plan to offer for using our Organiza-
tiOn to sell goods"
1t is an unfortunate fact that so
many men have failed to understand
that the ideal of service wrought into
the boy scout movement is entirely
free of the spirit of gain.
The scout good turn which takes on
so many forms and has even risen to
the high plane of national service in
the time of war cannot be bought. 1t
is not devised to help increase the
gains of any person or business or in
stitution. 1t is helpfulness outside of
the field of commercialism.
1t is true that scouts can work for
money. But it is equally true that
neither scout nor troop should be
worked for money. Let no individual
and no concern try to break down that
fine distinction.
If boy scout does any one Of the
many honorable things boy can do
for business concerns and for others
to earn money, he does it as boy, not
as boy scout.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11

as the feed alley. Single stalls racing
the feed alley provide for 16 cows,
eight on each side. At the front OF the
building are two stalls, bull pen and
a pen for the calves. At the rear OF
the building are feed rooms and the
entrance to the silo chute, while on ell
ther side is an open water tank, sup
piled by the farm water system. There
are ten windows on each side OF the
barn and ventilation system leading
to the ventilators on the roof.
All Of these features will have he
immediate appeal to the dairyman who
has. made a study of the best method
Of housing his stock and of caring Tor
the animals.
The feed alley is equipped with an
overhead carrier system that leads
from the silo and feed rooms to each
stall. The ensilage and grain are
placed in the carrier and taken to each
manger, which, it readily will be seen'
eliminates many steps and much tlme'
Carriers are over each litter alley ana
lCdO " lIiC lndAiuAS PIT VI piAO ~
ther side of the silo at the rear OF the
barn. Here again the work is done
easily and with a minimum expendl-
ture of time.
Tanks Do Not Freeze.
The stall floors as wefl as the stable
floor are constructed of concrete. AT
the rear of each row of stalls is gut
ter, with drain at one end. 1t is the
work of but a few minutes to flush
these cutters after the manure has
been removed. The indoor water tanks
will not freeze in the winter and water
always is available for the stock. With
small additional expense the water
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
TIPS TO THE HOUSEWIFE

Examples without number will oc-
cur each day to the housemother who
makes a careful study of the daily
meal. No small portion of any kind of
good food need go to waste, and be-
sides, the change of seasoning and fla
tor will make the usual dishes much
more tOOthsome.
For dinner, tomato soup, with Croft
tons, boiled tongue with parsley and
new potatoes, a lettuce salad, junket
with strawberry sauce.
The family with small children
should not economize on milk, for the
future health of the child depends
hpon its proper nourishment. The
eiother of five who can buy but one
pint of milk a day Gas the man who
works hard needs his daily pail of
beer) is far too common.
The woman who has dozen fruits
and vegetables at her command need
not worry about monotOny; it is not
necessary to vary the ways of sery-
ing, but with but one fruit such as
the delicious apple one rIay serve ii
in number of ways and still emily
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11

ulSu OF Ice CREAM. A HOSC SdIlSIdC-
tory sherbet, which is both delicious
and economical, is
Velvet Sherbet.LTake the juice of
three lemons, two cupfuls of sugar and
a quart of good milk, the richer the
better, though ordinary milk will be
satisfactory. Freeze and serve in
sherbet cups.
Orange and Lemon Sherbet.-Take
the juice of two oranges, two lemons
and two cupfuls of sugar and a quart
of thin cream; freeze as usual
Dainty Dessert.-Take a pound of
marshmallows and cup of pecans cut
fine; cut the mallows into quarters
and add enough whipped cream to
blend and hold them together. Into a
large-topped sherbet glass put table
spoonful of any canned fruit juice,
fill with the whip and serve with d
cherry as a garnish.
Duchess Cream.-Take six table
spoonfuls of tapioca; cook until clear
cool, add a pinch of salt, one cupful
of sugar. the juice from a can of pine
apple, the juice of two oranges and
two lemons; cook until thick. Cool
then add the pineapple, one cupful OF
nuts and pint of whipping cream
This makes enough to serve Is, so that
the recipe may be cut in half for al
ordinary family.
Chocolate Pudding.-Take one egg
and when well beaten add one-hal1
cupful of sugar, one cupful of milk
two squares of chocolate melted, one
and one-half cupfuls of flour sifteC
with three teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der Steam one and one-half hours
and serve with
Foamy Sauce.-Beat one egg, ado
one cupful of powdered sugar mixed
with two tablespoonfuls of softenec
butter, pinch of salt and little
fiavoring; then fold in one cupful Of
whipped cream.
Grapenuts Pudding.-Prepare one
package of lemon jelly as usual, ther
add one cupful of steamed raisins, one
half cupful of sugar and one cupfu
of grapenuts, six walnut meats Gu
fine, all well mixed. Put into a mole
and serve with whipped cream.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
BOY SCOUTS TO FEED BIRDS.


Twenty-eight troops of boy scouts
were assigned in Minneapolis by L. S.
Dale, scout executive, to take care Of
the bird-feeding stations in IA parks.
Feeding of birds usually should
only be done after storms or during
severe weather." says Mr.. Dale. "The
idea is to keep the birds with us, but
not to overfeed them. During mild
weather they are generally able to
make their own living, but this has
been an exceptional season, and the
natural food supply for birds has about
been exhausted.
"There are $500 boy scouts in the
city, and every one Of them is inter-
ested in the protection of birds. 1t is
hoped that the scouts will open the
eyes Of the public generally to the ne
cessity Of cooperation in affording this
protection to bird life in our parks"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11

can be piped to individual drinking
cups at each stall.
Sunshine and fresh air are two of
the things that keep the cows healthy
and productive. The windows in this
barn permit the sunshine to fall on the
litter alleys and cutters. Sunshine kills
germs and keeps the barn air whole
some. The windows also admit plenty
of fresh air, the foul air being drawn
out of the stable through the shafts
and out of the ventilators on the roof
Just a word about the silo. One
third of the feed value of corn is in
the stalk. Consequently one-third Of
the productive value of each acre
planted to corn is conserved when the
stalks are chopped and stored in the
silo. This is the only fresh feed that
can be provided for cows in the winter,
and there is not only a saving in mon
ey, but the cows fed on ensilage pro-
duce a larger amount of milk, that is
heavier in butterfat.
Positive Necessities.
A modern barn and silo are positive
necessities in modern dairy farming.
They keep high-priced animals healthy
and productive, save labor, and con-
serve feed, which at its present price
is good business.
In planning dairy barn, or general
purpose-barn, it is always well to con,
suit the local architect, builder and
material dealer before deciding on the
design. These men know how barn
should be built to supply the needs of
the Individual. They also can tell
what such building will cost, and will
help finance the building should it be
necessary.
Dairy products are high in price now
just as are other farm products And
they will continue so for some years tc
come, according to those who are in
position to predict future conditions
For these reasons the farmer or dairy
man who is successful must have his
milk and butter manufacturing estab
lishment built and equipped so that ht
can produce what he has to sell at the
least cost. In this way his herd vii
pay him handsome profit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
NeAa4 Mlefncao

Foods which stimulate digestion
should precede those which tend TO
retard the flow of the digestive Juices.
This is the reason for serving soups
at the beginning of a meal, as well as
meat
If you have few string beans left
from dinner, wash them to remove the
sauce, and add them to your potato
salad or any other vegetable salad. If
you have no celery, add celery salt and
a chopped apple or two; with the usu.
al onion and cucumber the salad will
have favor of its own.
Cold desserts made from gelatin
are not only easy Of digestion but are
refreshing and when served with
cream or custard are also nourishtne.
A good breakfast for a hot morn
ing for the average person who is
working at light labor is fresh fruit
a cooked cereal with cream, toast and
coffee. The amount served denendS
| upon the appetite. For luncheon no.
tato salad with mayonraise dressing
whole wheat bread sandwiches or
brown bread with butter, fresh sponqe
cake and a dish of berries with a cup
| full of tea or cocoa.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11

and health of the animals, two things
necessary if they are to be profitable.
are provided for.
Keeping a dairy herd is one of the
most profitable parts of the farming
business. Not only are the cows rev.
enue producers, but they supply the
farm owner with fertilizer that is nee
essary to keep the soil at its best. For
these reasons the farmers who keep
good-sized herds of cows are increas-
ing in numbers each year.
Seven months in the year in the corn
belt the cows are. fed and housed in
barn. And to feed them and water
them and milk them and do the other
work that is necessary requires con-
siderable amount of time. At the pres
ent price of farm labor, time really is
money and the modern barn is design
ed and equipped so that all this work
ian be done with the least amount of
effort.
Barns of Several Types.
Dairy barns are of several types, but
the farm owner with a herd of eight
cen or twenty cows wants building
that can be constructed economically
md will be weather-proof and arrang-
ed conveniently. Such barn is shown
in the accompanying design. This
barn is planned for herd Of 20 cows,
their calves and one bull, with storage
room for the feed supply.
The dimensions of the building are
86 by 60 feet. 1t is of standard plank
frame construction, set on a concrete
foundation. The Rambrel-trussed roof,
which eliminates all posts in the hay
loft, permits the storage of a maxi
mum amount of roughage, while the
silo at one end provides the animals
with fresh feed all winter.
There are many interesting features
features that make this modern, eff
cient barn-shown in the floor plan of
the dairy stable that accompanies this
article. Through the center of the
barn there is driveway, 6 feet
inches wide, while on either side are
litter alleys, 5 feet 2 inches wide.
Arrangement of Stalls.
The single COW stalls are ranged
along the driveway, which also is USED