davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Tulsa's Largest Camping
Party Back

waite Phillips, who besides being
the largest individual oil operator in
the mid d-continent field. can now
claim the honor of having led the
largest camping party, OF which he
was the individual host, of any that
ever set forth from Tulsa.
AS showing the magnitude of the
undertaking, there were AZ mules
and horses used to transport the
party from the railroad, and an alti-
tude of above $4,000 feet was
reached. Mr.. Phillips had for guests
On this notable trip into the noun
tain Businesses OF the northwest, be-
sides his wife and daughter. Miss
Helen Jane; John Phillips and wife;
l. E. Phillips two sons. L. e. jr..
and Phillip; and M. r. Puckett. all
OF Bartlesville. Mrs C. T.. Crawley
Of Tulsa; r. s. King and wife of
Dayton. Ohio; and cook and guides
galore
The party was so large as TO
arouse the enthusiasm OF the natives
of Montana and Idaho. as is evil
denced by the reports given in Mon
tana papers, which take great pride
IN the fact that so large delegation
Of tourists from Tulsa had made the
trip, and who had established a
worlds record for lavish entertain
ment.
I'VE were cought in a hailstorm,
10000 feet above sea level, and Il
was certainly our most dangerous
experience. The ground was COW
cred with hail, and 1t certainly camo
tnlck and fast, and was large enough
b be mighty uncomfortable when
Bounding off a fellows head" said
Mr.. Phillips. who is brown as an In
dian with the summers exposure.
1--WE discovered shelter In a lone
forest rangers hut, and Immediately
took possession, turning this over to
the women, who were thus able to
dry their clothing. We had made a
20 mile horseback trip that day, and
were only too glad Of the meager
shelter.
The boys saw much big game,
but as for me. 7 felt the response
bility and did but little hunting, It
was a lucky trip so far as fish was
concerned, and our guides all
claimed that this was the most sue
cessful. from an anglers point OF
view, in the history OF the country.
Some OF the women made re-
markable records as fishermen.
which includes Mrs. Crawley and
Mrs. King. both OF whom enjoyed
the trip Immensely. Our equipment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Late COMPETITIONS in
the Oknulgee Field

opeclal 10 ne World.
OKMULGEE, July 24.--Midsu m
has failed to put the brakes on
operations in the okmulgee field ana
competitions of the week ending on
Friday show more than 1000 barrels
OF new production. The well OF the
Barbara on company in S5-14-1s.
two miles north and two miles west
Of Okmulgee is one OF the most in
teresting of the week. The Shaffer
well in s-14-11 apparently opens a
good pool In that section which has
been producing oil for several
months.
The weekly report of completions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

hold acreage in various parts OF tho
field The purchase completed by
them this week places the Holiday
,on company among the large opera
tors in the Okmulgce field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
OIL AND GAS
L.ssses Supplies. rrodw'tion. BE.

New Casing. Tubing and Line Pipe
for sale. 2 cars Ia, 2S-lb. casing;
cars Sin. 2s-lb.; cars 6 ", 2o-lb.
casing; 2 cars SIS, 17-lb. casing; z
cars S 3-16, 17-lb. casing; cars
2-in., AZ lib. tubing; 35 miles Sin.
line pipe, some cars here, others roll
ling. For information phone Usage
6444. Address NJ. Lebow. 351 Cen
traI National Bank Bldg. Tulsa
Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

New 6 SIS 20 ID. casing for imme-
diate delivery by truck or carload
lots. Now stocked at Tulsa or cars
efroute nearing Tulsa. can be d.
verted to suit the purchaser. our
price will interest you. Call phones
Usage 4750-4536, long distance so.
--Feenberg Pipe & supply Co.. bls
East First, Tulsa, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

FOR RENT-Handsomest suite OF
offices in city. in Nixon Bldg, New
and ready for occupancy. 2lS
South Cincinnati avenue. Also pri-
Vate garage and storage In connec-
tlon. Phone Usage 1701.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

' WANTED by September !lst,
position with reliable oil company
by man with twenty years experience
as superintendent of production.
Best of references. Address Box
BOSE, care OF World.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Are you in big business, business
whose interests reach the farthest
boundries OF the continent, business
that promotes growth OF all other
business and co-operates with all
business? Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company. Usage 29OO.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

FOR SALE--oil and gas rights
west Ia, northeast 2s, and south
l-2 southeast II, all of 2l-7, close
to big wells. Address fsl. Cleve-
land, Okla--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
For Sale.

One No. 2S Star Drilling machine
In fine condition. with tools from
~ l-2 to 4 rs, and good cordage
and wire lines; can be seen six miles
west of Sedan, Kan. Address BOX
314, Sedan. Phone 1S6.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

FOR sALE-6o acre oil lease In
good field. 1-2 mile from production,
new we'll going down within 400
yards from lease. Write, q. c. r.,
Box l46, Cleveland, Okla.-Advt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

For sale, 1,s0o-acre leases and No.
II Lydecker machine, or sell one
half and drill $3.50. Address 41S,
Claremore, Okla--7Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Practically new drilling machine;
complete equipment for sale; reason
able terms. 221 Iowa Bidg.--AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

! Two-inch tubing, most any size
easing at market prices Dickinson,
so Fast Sscend. Prone Usage 1915
---AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

For sale. 4o-acre offset In 7-16-
IS and 40-acre offset in 36-ls-D'
Address 5l5 .B. World-=AdVt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
THE CAUSE OF
BUSINESS DEPRESSION

Governor George J. Seay of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond is
sending to member banks in pamphlet
form copy of his letter of October
8 to the Manufacturers Record, in
the course of~Which he said: {"
"The facts expressed in these fig
ures are complete reputation of
those charges that there has been
credit curtailment' or domination
over either Federal Reserve Banks
or member banks which forced banks
to curtail credit"
That amazing statement should
have been withdrawn by Governor
Seay before this. tits incomprehensi-
BILE to intelligent men that he should
have issued it.
In circular-letter No. "a, issued on
December 20, 1919, to all member
banks, the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond said:
"Our present task, therefore, is to
proceed with the defation of credits
as rapidly and-a as Systematically as
possible" \
On April 26 circular-letter No. 95
to member banks said:
1T is a recognized function of the
the Federal Reserve System to exer-
else control over the volume of credit
and currency.
'It is recognized to be. unsafe to
60 further with commodity prices at
such dangerous height.
"If all the banks in this district will
earnestly and conscientiously endeav-
or to limit credits to necessary activi-
ties for production purposes, insist
that that the burden of carrying loans
on Government securities shall be
gradually assumed by >subscribers,
etc"
The circular-letter of June FL said:
Immediately upon the passage of
the amendment we issued our ircular
No. 95, in which we expressed the
belief that if all banks in this district
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
WHERE TO TRADE.

In these hard times it is to the in
terest of every man to make his dol
lar go as far as possible. In order to
do so he must keep up with the prices
at which goods are being offered.
The advertisers in the Press and
Banner are in every issue offering
the people more and more values for
their money. Each issue carries Of
fers of goods at reduced prices. The
merchants VINO keep up with the mar
kets know at what prices goods may
now be bought. and each week they
revise their prices and offer discounts
which enable you to buy from the
home merchant today just as if he
were buying in the wholesale markets
today. 4
The Press and Banner is glad to
recommend to the favorable consid-
Grafton Of the buying public the mer-
chants who regularly advertise in our
columns. We know that they are the
leading merchants in their several
lines in Abbeville. We know that they
have the right kind of goods, and that
they will treat their customers fair
ly, giving full value received for
every dollar which the customer has
to spend, and that after trading with
them the customer will go home sat-
isfed.
When you come to Abbeville, or
are planning trip, if you want to
use economy and &c about your trad
ing as business man goes about his
business you should look over the
advertising columns of this paper.
Then when you get to town you can
~g& straight to the merchants who ad-
vertise with US and know that you are
making no mistake.
There is certain amount of goods
which every household must have for
the fall season even in hard times.
On behalf of our advertisers, we in
vite you to inspect what they have to
, offer and to do your trading with
them. We stand behind what they
say.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
GASOLINE COMES
ONE CENT LOWER
Tank Wagon Price CUE Effective on
Sunday-No Announcement by
Company as to Effect on
Retail Charges.

New York, Nov. 14-Tank wagon
prices of gasoline will be reduced
one cent a gallon tomorrow in states
in which the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey and the Standard Oil
Company of Louisiana operate, it
was announced here tonight by Wal
ter C. Teagle, president Of the New
Jersey company.
: States in which the reduction will
be effective include New Jersey,
Maryland, Virginia, North. Carolina,
South Carolina and the District Pf
Columbia, in which the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey operates and
in Louisiana, Tennessee and Arkan-
sas, in which the Louisiana company
operates.
The reduction in price is not the
result of lower costs either of crude
oil or labor, Mr.. Teagle said, but is
a movement on the part Of the COM
pany to aid in lowering of prices as
part of the general commercial ad-
justment.
Prices of tank wagon gasoline un-
der the reduction will vary in the
different states, it was e>p.ained
owing to differences in freight costs.
The effect upon the retail price gen.
orally was not predicted by company
officials. In New Orleans the price
will be reducted to % 1-2 cents to-
morrow. The present New Jersey
price is from 81 to "a cents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
HARDING WILL CALL
EXTRA SESSION MARCH ID

Washington, Nov. 13.-President-
elect Harding will call the extra ses-
sion Of Congress for March ii, it was
reported in Republican circles here
today. The new Congress is expected
to remain in session continuously for
two years. 1t will first take up a reso-
luton declaring peace, then revision
Of taxation and a new tariff bill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
BLUE STOCKINGS
DOWN ERSKINE

Due West, Nov. 13-In one of the
best games of the season Presbyter-
ian college defeated Erskine here to-,
day by score of Ia to 0. During
the first quarter it seemed that
Erskine had the edge on the Pres
>byterians as Erskine was making
consistent gains over Presbyterian
colleges line and Presbyterian col
lege failed to register first down.
Erskine carried the ball to the
shadow of the goal posts where a
tumble gave the ball to Presbyterian
college and in the next quarter the
visitors took it on pass, the only
pass Presbyterian completed during
the game. Presbyterian scored
again in the last quarter on a. run
by Mcmillan which put the ball near
the goal and then took it over by
successful line plunges. Wilson and
Mcmillan were the Presbyterian col
lege stars, scoring the touchdowns.
Phillips played his usual game, max
ing two runs of 80 yards each and
numerous short ones. Young for
Erskine also played good ball.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
THE WEEKS WEATHER

Washington, Nov. 15.-Weathel
predictions fer the week beginning
today are:
Middle Atlantic States: Generally
fair and, cold weather, but with some
probability of snow or rain Wednes
day or Thursday.
South Atlantic and East Gulf Stat.
es: Generally unsettled weather; be.
low normal temperature and occa
sonal rains.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
ANSEL NOW ON BENCH

Greenville, Nav. 14.-Martin F.
Ansel, governor of South Carolina
for two terms, and a prominent fig
ure in Democratic national cam
paigns today assumed the bench as
Judge of the Greenville county court
established by. election November 2,
Mr.. Ansel, elected legislator, solici-
tor, governor, judge on IA occa-
sions, has never suffered defeat by
the vote of the people since he be-
gan his political career in 1885.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15


rather heavily from US, to cooperate
with US intelligently for the conser-
walton of credit"
On August "a the circular-letter
said:
eve had been conducting cam
paign for the conservation of credit
for more than year.
eff we can all pull together, how
ever, for while longer and continue
to exercise the greatest possible care
in the granting of further credits,
etc."
On September % the circular-letter
to member banks said:
ct is in our opinion more, import
Fant than ever that great conservation
should be used in granting of credits,
ETC."
We regret that space forbids using
these statements in full, but they will
all be found in our issue of October
21.
The inevitable result has come. It
was foreseen from the beginning by
every intelligent man who cared to
study the situation. Every plant that
is forced to close, even temporarily;
every laborer nova looking for job
because of a shutdown; every de-
crease in wages; every dollar of the
s7,OOO,OOO,0O0 to S8,000,000,00O
wiped out in the value of farm prod
ucts is testimony to the unwise ef-
fort of the Federal Reserve Board to
break down prices. And all of this be-
cause the Federal Reserve Board,
with narrow vision and financial in
competence, struck at the credit sit
uation and wrecked the countrys
prosperity.
In this connection it is not in ap-
ppropriate to quote = the statement
made on September 27 in Bulletin
No. 2, issued by the First Fed
eral Foreign Banking Association of
New York, which said:
"Under authority of the League of
Nations propaganda of internation-
fal dehation has been -launched."-
Manufacturers Record. i
The foregoing wei think will fur
nish the readers CT this paper with
the reason Why cotton has fallen ten
or twelve cents per pound in price in
the last ninety days, why the goods
of our merchants are on their shelves,
why men'loaf" in their own stores
where they might otherwise be busy,
why\the farmers, after performing
their labor, are denied the just COM
pensation which others |laborers re-
ceived in the beginning of the year,
why people over this section Of the
country are in reality in want, and
why the conditions which surround
US are more hard to bear than the
conditions in 1907, 1914, or at any
ether time:
No wonder the American people in
the recent election revolted, and
kicked out the powers which make
these conditions possible. If the re-
publicans. when they come into pow
er next March cannot make condi-
tions better, they certainly will not
make them worse, unless all the lands,
property and other possessions of the
people are bodily confscated. The
Federal Reserve Board actively back
ed by the treasury department. at
Washington has gone as far in this
direction as it is humanity possible to
go. Let US hope that at least some re-
lief will come to the suffering peo-
pie of the South from the party which
it has so long despised, and that some
of the incompetence which is cursing
the country may be gotten rid of.
Let US hope that we shall get rid of
those agencies which first rob US, and
then try to cover their ill deeds by
denying, that they commit them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
BOY SCOUT MEETING

The Boy Scouts will meet Tues
day night at 7:45 o'clock in the
Council Chamber. Thirty-eight Scout
books have been ordered All men,
bers are requested to bring twenty
five cents for a registration ticket.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mcmillan of
Greenwood spent yesterday an the
ciyt with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Gam
brell.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
TEUTONS PROTESTAGALN THE
FRENCH OCCUPYING TERRITORY
NEXT VOTE HURDLE
STAGED IN ILLINOIS
Very Warm RaceWill Be Between
LoWden and Wood In
That State
HAROLD d. JACOBS

New York, April Illinois is the
next hurdle which presidential candi
dates will encounter in the obstacle
race for the nomination. In that state
fifty eight delegates for each party
will be elected TO the national. con
ventions next Tuesday.
Illinois republicans have their own
favorite son. Governor Frank o. Low
den, in the field General Leonard
Wood will also be contender in that
state, however. having made vigor-
Gus invasion against the Lowden
forces. Wood forces base their
hopes on the fact that Lowden trailed
badly in the Michigan primaries,
where Senator Hiram Johnson was a
winner
The fight in illinois limits to Wood
and Lowden as Johnson and Hoover
made no campaigns there. The New
York and wisconsin primaries failed
to clarity the situation as far as the
various candidates arc concerned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
NAMES BOOKED
THEY WILDE PLACED
BEFORE MEETING
Nonparty GatheringAt st. James
Tomorrow to Select Candi-
date For Congress

George Ballard, well known mem
Der of the Nonpartisan league in Blue
Earth county, will attend the conven-
ton of the leage at ST. James tomDr
row afternoon. at which time a can
didate for congress from the second
district will be selected.
Mr. Ballard said today that seven
names will be presented to the con-
vention for consideration. Among
these he said would be n. A. Fuller
of Mankato. Eric Olson of Martin
county. Albert Pfaender of New Ulm
D. L. Williams of Cambria and man
named Cunningham. a farmer living
near st. James. Ballard also stated
New Ulm would be submitted to the
convention. He could not recall the
name of the other man at New Ulm
Billiards. Friend Active.
Speaking of the candidacy of D. L.
Williams for congress he expressed
the opinion that he didn't think Will
liams could be elected"
1t is understood that friends of MI
Ballard are urging him to become a
candidate for congress.
Inquiry at st. James regarding Mr.
Cunningham brought forth the in !
formation that no one appeared to
know Mr. Cunningham.
1t is said that the name of Mr.
Schroeder, formerly clerk of court for
Jackson county, may he considered in
connection with the congressional
nomination.
Ario is Delegate.
Rudolph Ario of this city was elect
ed as delegate to the farmers and
laborers' convention at st. James to-
morrow. and was instructed to put
forth his best efforts for the nomina :
ton of H.lA. Fuller of this city as
ond district on the farmers and la
borers' ticket. s,ss s. a-..-E ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
FILEDFoRLE GIsLATURE
j. Roberts Became candi-
date Rv certificate TODAY

Humphrey j. Roberts Became candi-
date BY Certificate Today.
Humphrey j Roberts of this city,
filed late Yesterday afternoon for the
state legislature. Mr.. Roberts re-
sides at ZIG South Broad street. He
has been resident of Mankato for
sixty five years. His entrance in the
race makes five,in the field for repre-
sentative.
Matthias SANGER. present county
commissioner from the first district,
filed for re- election yesterday Mr..
Sanger resides on farm in Lime
town He capably filled the office of
comr, s;oner during his first term.
He is the only candidate from the first
district that has entered the race
thus far and as far as is known there
are no others contemplating enter
ing the field
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
CHURCH SURVEY LABORS
THEY WILL BE GIVEN
GREAT IMPETUS
Inter- Conference Held At Lake
Crystal Yesterday Afternoon;
Another Later

Sessions of the Blue Earth county
interchurch conference held at Lake
Crystal yesterday were great sue
cess. DR.. ii. Y. Leonard of the Ham
line Methodist church of st. Paul is
captain of the Blue Earth county cam
Eaign team. DR.. Leonard, Rev. f. II.
Kennahs of the Fairmont Avenue
Methodist church OF St Paul and Rev.
Ralph Jensen, pastor of the Baptist
church. Mankato, were the principal
speakers at the afternoon sessions.
Needs for suggestive church work
and the nature of the campaign in
this county were outlined at this meet
ing by the three speakers. In the
evening Rev. Jensen gave an illuStrat-
ed lecture on the foreign surrey Of
church work and the home survey, to-
gether with Il summary of the financial
campaign of the interchurch move
ment.
Choir Rendered Music.
The Methodist church choir at Lake
Crystal repeated part of the Easter
vesper services, given Sunday, for
the meeting in the evening. The
church was packed TO the doors. More
than 800 people are estimated TO have
attended the sessions.
County surveyors for the campaign
here are Rev. c. J. Graves of Lake
Crystal and Rev. T. noss Paden vi
Mankato. The next procedure is to
make complete survey OF Blue Earth
county. in which there are eighty
four churches of all denominations
Three months la;er another confer
ence will be held to present the needs
of each so that there will be no over
tapping in work.
Dinner and supper was served for
those attending the sessions yester-
day by the Ladies Missionary society.
This contest was highly appreciated
BY the visitors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
WOMEN IN COURT
They Are Charged With Picketing the
English Embassy.
IUnited Press DiSDatch. !

tUnited Press DispatCh.I
Washington, April Federal Of
ficials this morning took charge of
the proceedings against four women
who yesterday picketed the British
embassy i'm Washington. The women
We're broght into police court this
morning after spending the night in
confinement Federal Commissioner
Richardson took charge of the pro-
ceedings and set a hearing for the
women at eleven o'clock on Monday
morning. They were released in the
meantime under bonds of 81 900 each.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-09
VOTING ON SUFFRAGE
Nebraska Wcmen Will Vote On Cues
ton In Fall -.. r.. D..

Lincoln. Neb., April 7.-(By The AS
sociated Pressl-Nebraska women on
September p will vote to decide if
the state constitution shall be amend
ment to give them full suffrage, un-
less some anti suffragist in the mean :
time should obtain a court restrai ming
order. The states constitutional con-
vention which has just taken a recess
until next October not only decided to
submit an amendment to give women
complete voting privileges but also to
permit them to vote on this and about
forty other amendments to the con-
Stitution.
The suffrage amendment. il adopted
by the voters. may be made effective
by proclamation by the governor in
time to allow women unrestricted yo-
ting rights at the November general
election At present they may vote for
president and vice president but are
prohibited by the existing constitution
from voting for members OF congress
and constitutional state officers