davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25

Tawas City man is the Michigan
State Fair Board member in charge
OF the horse department at the fair
in Detroit, Sept Eli A total of 3d.
2673O in premium awards viii be
made in the draft horse division OF
this department, with 30 per cent add
ed to all premiums won by Michigan
exhibitors Another $4,000 Will be
distributed to winners in the Horse
Show, which VIII be held this year
on the track III the splendid new
Horse Show arena A special pro-
gram VIII be arranged for the horses
and ponies in the show after the en-
tries are completed and will include
exciting events for polo ponies. hunt
ers. jumpers and other breeded
equines.
High class horses will hold the at.
tention of fair visitors also on the
half-mile race track, where there viii
be six days of racing for harness
horses. beginning Sept 8 \ total of
$4,000 is hung up in purses for the
trotters and PAGERS, including the
Michigan Breeders Stakes of $1,000
each for 3.year-old trotters and 3-year-
old PAGERS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
BEATS FIVE DOCTORS"

writes j. l.. Morgan, Elmore, Ohio.
April %, 1913, was taken very
sick. Had four doctors at different
times. They didn't know what allied
me. Finally | went TO a Kidney Spe-
,ialist. He examined the urine and
pronounced it bad case of Brights
Disease of the Kidneys, as my urine
was half albumen. | asked him if he
ould cure me. He said No; no man
'ould cure me- but gave me some
medicine; but the medicine did me no
good. From that time on | got worse.
Chen | saw a testimonial in the To-
edo Blade, where San Yak had cured
}right's Disease. Then | bought two
bottles of San Yak, took the medicine
rs directed Before | had taken the
'econd bottle, | saw an Improvement.
Then | bought a dozen bottles. | was
ure the medicine was just what l
wanted. | took one dozen bottles in
III; and today | am a well man. As
my urine, it is perfect | don't
hink there is a better medicine in
he world today than San Yak; and
'ou are welcome to the use of this
etter."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
Cnaracfernlnnv-

To the layman 1t may seem an a.
possible task to learn all of the thing,
disclosed by the many parts Of a hu.
man being, and yet, through the work
Of the men who have made these
things their life study, the fundamen-
tai principles Of characterology can
be quickly learned and applied by the
average business or professional man.
Such a knowledge will enable business
men to choose their associates and en-
ployees so that natural ability Will
harmonic with work in hand and
every man will possess the precise in
nate capacity which will enable him
10 become an expert in the depart
ment TO which he is assigned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25

Not one in n hundred persons can
tell why the Sky is blue. or why the
sunrise and sunset are red. But any
one can easily demonstrate the work
ing of the blue sky" law Of nature.
Blow a film Of smoke into a darkened
room and admit the light from one win
dow only. Look at the smoke against
the dark background Of the room and
its color Is blush, but hook through II
at the light and It appears reddish.
The interception Of the blue rays by
small particles in the atmosphere pro-
duces the blue color The red rays car
ried In white light jump the gaps be-
tween these PARTICLES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
STATE FAIRS FUN
PROGRAM Big one
MIDWAY TO SciNTlLLATE WITH
GAY OFFERINGS; BANDS;
VAUDEVILLE.

The program OF fun and entertain
ment TO be offered 10 visitors TO the
1921 state fair at Detroit. september
2-l1. is so plentifuly supplied with
headline features that it Will be i'm
possible for any one 10 find a duh
moment during his stay on the
grounds.
The Midway will sCintillate with
gay attractions OF every known sort
A lot OF new ones included in the list
by the great World-AtIlome shows
will furnish plenty OF novelty for ev-
eryone. You VIII be able to ride on a
merry-g o-round or on seaplane or
on the Whip. You'll see fancy ice
skaters on real ice, no matter how hot
the weather. Circus acts. wild west
acts, barnyard freaks, human freaks,
the House of a Thousand Wonders,
the House of Mystery the Garden Of
Allah-these are but few OF the
myriad offerings for the enjoyment of
the Midway throngs.
Vaudeville acts, circus acts, singing
and other entertainment viii be a
daily feature afternoon and evening.
in front of the big grandstand when
the crowds gather there Tor the
events on the tracks and in the field.
These numerous attractions Will be
supplied to the fair by +. VI. Barnes,
Inc, of Chicago the largest fair book
ing agency in America
Band concerts will be held in the
odeon in the grove daily, before the
grandstand and in other parts of the
grounds at different times. Three Of
the finest bands in uniform will be
among the regulars that furnish the
music, Al Sweets White Hussar
Band, Earl + Newberry's Band, and
the Highland Park Municipal Band.
You just won't be able TO find a
minutes time during the entire fair
when you cannot be entertained.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot
each the diseased portion of the car
Catarrhal Deafness requires constItu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARkIl
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused bv AN in
famed condition Of the mucous lu,ng a.
he Eustachian Tube. when this 'uhc f
nflamcd YOU have a rumbiing sound o.
imperfect hearing. and WHOM &c is entire
~ closed. Deafness is the result Uuios
he Inflammation can he reduced. 900
hearing NAV ho dcetro~.d rover
HALLS CATARRrI NrofCTNE -ct
through tie blood on the nnrols ...
faces OF the svstcm. t,r.v ro"urin, the ii.
Examination and restoring normal conA
tious
Circulars free. Al D-urr.
T. J Chorov T.. 90 To' NO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25

Rickety Ann, and j. ii. Eakin as Eb
Ganzey were contributors to the fun.
Deserving of especial applause was
the double quartet, which sang a
medley Of old time songs.
Styles in plays will change, but
plays Of the type Of "The Old Home
stead" will endure all revolutions in
the drama, for it is simple, true
portrayal of human nature.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
Cured of Stomach Trouble and Con-
stipation.

Rachel Cribley Of Beaver Dam, Ohio
was sick for two years with stomach
trouble and constipation, taking one
medicine after another with only tenn
porary relief, "My neighbor spoke so
enthusiastically of Chamberlain's
Tablets" she says chat | procured a
bottle of them. our drug store to
try. A few days treatmnt convinced
me that they were just what needed.
/ continued their use several weeks
and they cured me."-11-4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
""l y opcNN- ul4g,
(Signed) l.. =. Bailey, NJ. !

Mr. f. f. Hildebrand, sS9 Cottage
venue, Wabash, Ind
The doctors said | had Bright's
Disease, and high blood pressure Of
SO. was sick and dizzy, stiff and
lumsy in my muscles was so
weak | could scarcely walk. Ny
laughter heard Of San-Yak, and sent
ne a bottle nine years ago and before
he first bottle was gone | was feel
NJ fine. San-Yak has cured me and
or the benefit Of others you are wei
ONE to the use Of his lettcr."
Sold by Chas. r. Murphy. 13-2w
advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
McBrides, Mich, July I. l9l

NVDTIUVs, MICN., July I, IJII.
}urnham Medical Co.
San-Yak will DO all you claim-it
S fine medicine for anemia Of the
blood and has cured cases of rheu-
natism Of long standing. When one
loctors the kidneys he is renewing
he whole body. One can always de-
end On San-Yak.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) L. p. Bailey, NJ. d.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25

Thrills? Go to the state fair in
Detroit, Sept. 2-ll
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25

was splendid in the
Matilda, the kind old
Margaret Atkinson as
Margaret Farrell as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Violent Changes Not
Due fO Manipulation

Ia his address "Oii, Tho Law ~
supply and Demand" before tho
meeting ~ tho American Petroleum
institute u L. WEIGH. general socre-
tary and counsel taid 1.-The vlo-
lent changes la oil prices. I'm my
Judgment. arc due not to mHnipu-
lation. but 10 the lack Of n. due not
~ com biuation but TO the lack OF
u. due not 10 the control Of produc-
lion and consumption. but 10 tho
lack of II. due to tho normal Opet-
ations OF the law of supply and de-
man, q Jaw which ia not AN idonl
thlug from every aspect any more
then ls tho competitive System an
ideal thing from ovcrv aspect"
fIo continued. "lt seems 90 me
that there is only ono thing az TO
tho future which can remain in the
realm Of certainty and that Is that
the current excess uf tho current
difiency of OH viii boz the impor.
tnnt factor iu determining tho lsvcl
OF prices
lie Etid that competition has been
30 keen 10 get oil out of the ground
that tho one serious question is not
whether there is competition. but
rather whether there is too much.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
STEEL DEMANDS
FOR WEEK SLOW
But Untitled Orders May
Enable Producers to
Keep UP Activity

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l.--Demand
for steel is quieting down in antici-
patton OF the usual holiday season
dullness and as far as new business
is concerned the market IL inactive.
Producers are fairly well supplied
with orders. however, and are ex-
pected to be able to maintain their
present rate of production, and
priccs are steady
pis iron Is In demand from leading
steel manufacturers and as there is
little or no accumulation in the
hands of producers or consumers
the market is firmly held at old
levels
In copper the domestic demand
has been less active and the tone a
shade easier owing to slightly freer
offerings by some of the smaller
producers or dealers. The larger
agencies have fully maintained their
quotations, however. The export as
sociatiOn IN said to be taking bust
ness at IA cents for electrolytic
C. t. T. European ports and pro-
ducers are seeking from 1850 to
lac for prompt and future deliver
les. although some small lots may
he obtained on the open market at
13.bSc for Immediate shipment.
Lead is still in a strong position.
Large producers are practically sold
up for the current month and buy
ers are showing more interest as re-
grads their January needs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Deep Sand Found
at Morris

Special TO Tho World.
MUSkOGEE, Dee. il.--i'or the
first time In all the deep drilling In
1914 and adjacent territory oil was
discovered today In the WILCOX sand
nj the y. u. Gardner test ON the
scott farm IN the southeast corner of
the northeast OF s3-13-fi. Top OF
sand wns reached at 2,7Jt i-2 feet.
Nith the drill one foot In the sand u
strong flow of gas aud lively showing
OF high grade oil appeared.
Dewitt and Botrd's No. Z Hnrri-
son. center of the northeast OF the
southeast OF the southwest Of 1915
~, II reported flowing $40 barrels at
10 fcct In sand topped nt LOO feet.
Completion OF the Morris end of the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company's
new i.-!ncl .inc was marked today
when gas from half n dozen or more
wells on the Morris townsitc was
turned into the main. This w.Ii
serve oklahoma city Tulsa, Musko-
gre and Intermediate points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Frank HGSkeHs Speech

Frank Haskell. president -6f the
Ttdal bil COMPANY speaking be
Tor" the American Petroleum inetl -
tutc IN Chicago, said In part:
Crude oil will cost more In the
future, and II h extremely improb-
able that the amount needed In the
nokt 10 ycnrs can be supplied at any
such average prices as have pre-
vailed during the last 10 years. but
the oil will be forthcoming. II high
price enough 10 afford fair mar
gin OF profit II paid, Is not to be
doubted
High labor and material costs
contribute TO higher prices FOR
crude, but deeper drilling and In
creased cost Of transportation to
and from remote fields for both oil
and material will furnish the prin-
cipal causes FOR advance"
Mr. Haskell said that few unfa
vorable conditions existing IN the
Industry have caused undue worry
about the country'a future supply.
but that there has never been a time
la the last 80 years when the
amount OF production began to fan
short OF consumption that the con
dttion has not been remediod
quickly and, efficiently ny advancing
the price for n. tIe feels certain
that Mexico contains many profit
able pools or fields and that il will
continue TO bc a great fnctor In tho
worlds petroleum production. lie
concluded with the statement that
one or the oldest and most success
iul producers If petroleum I'm the
United states predicts that there Is
moro oil In South America than IN
the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
or for Washington

W. H. Gray h leaving for wash
ington, ~ G., where hc viii rcpre -
sent the .satiOuai Association Of In
dcnN'udcnt on Producers. aud win
reach there cOmctimc about Sntur-
day, ana viii present tO the senate
flnnncc committee the demand for ~
tariff on imported oil.
His argument VIII follow the
same lines ns was stated In his
speech before the Okmulgcc Dis.
trict Association last week. and ccr-
tainiy should bc effective.
There may not he any immediate
menace to the price of oil, lCt the
tremendous lmpOrtations from NcN-
leo certainly was the cnusc In the
break In the price the first Of the
ycnr. and II u 10 protect the indus
try against recurrence Of this that
u protective duty IL sought on petro-
lcum." says MIR. Gray.
MIR. Gray's well known ability 90
do things right insurcs u strong Drc-
scntntion of the cause of the Mid
Continent oil prOtlnccr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 w. H. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2fd2

saw fit Tho oil Industry has grown
10 such proportions that u is not
possible Tor any Interest or com
hluutiuu of interests. TO work ont itH
destiny. but by combining tho cf.
forts OF all branches Of tho. pDtro-
l'uu business. great progress can
bo made towards combating the
drastic legislation which ls being
passed in many states at the union,
which iH haraasiuE ana impeding th,
Increase ~ consumption. This fl.
only one problem which thorough.
ly representative national OrruHllu.
tion can do Tho Industry b. fail.
uro II u docs not get the support Of
the producer the rofincr, the biE
fellow and the little fellow Boo tho OH
business. The mcmbrrphip iH Open
TO an, and II the institute ia not now
fuuctioning Hs they THINK ~ should
10 i4 up 20 them to become m'mbcr7
and state their uccdg, ana point out
wherein 10 fails To represent them
Tho peace conference iu wash
lnEtou. In my opinion. iH u step In
ia" right direction, ana having IA
tutcd the league ~ nations and
supporting Mr. Herbert Hoover for
president. bctuE his campaign mana
ger, hence I uu naturally iu favor
Of the conforuuc" in Washington
now. In my opinion the American
oil man has been dis,rtmiuntrd
against In practically every foreign
oil Held; bus now the English are
showing every disposition to agree
with US upon the open door policy
and cooperate with us iu all other
lines OF cndcnyor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK, Dec. ll.--Wall
street has been hearing FOR several
days that ~. J.. Sinclair was going
ito make a very bcarish speech on
tho Mexican oil situation. What he
did say regarding the general situa
ton was that there would be plenty
of oil. that the average price for
Irg21 was too low, and that the next
year the average would be much
much higher and may establish a
high record. Regarding the MeNi-
can situation. he said: I'VE are told
that the Mexican fields are doomed.
II must be admitted that the situa-
ton there is serious. hui although |
personally believe that the Mexican
production viii be as great ten years
from now as 10 is today. We cannot
safely disregard the possibility that
Mexican production may fall to an
insignificant total AT least temper.
arily. and that Mexico may disap-
pear as real petroleum factor un-
! al new Mexican fields are discoY-
cred"
New York Lone Star has declared
a dividend Of ! per cent December
| 81, the previous payment was per
cent in March. Books close De-
Comber 21.
Dow Jones: For nine months
ended December so, Marland OIL
company and subsidiaries show net
I income after expenses and interest
OF S2,095.l32.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Purchasing agents Display
WIN Open January 3

The purchasing agents Of Tulsa
and vicinity will open the new In
dustrial Exhibit on January .. and
while the space is limited. it liz the
start and the beginning OF per-
mancnt display OF the manufacture
ers wares and goods. made In Tulsa
and the surrounding towns
IL will be a feature OF this the
center OF the oil Industry, inasmuch
as II will always be open to the pub
H. especially the purchasers and
buyers, and hence will fill n long
felt want. it will probably he su-
perceded later by something on a
much larger and grander scale, be-
causo In the very beginning. it's use
fulness will he plainly demonstrated
and there should be an Interested
crowd In attendance from the very
beginning.
Foreign manufacturers will soon
see great benefit of being repre-
sented, and there Is no question but
that big concerns will demand many
times the space allotted to single
exhibitors. But In the meantime,
the exhibit as It IL, or VIII be when
opened. should help greatly to en-
courage the use OF home manufac-
turcd stuff
The purchasing agents are entitled
To great credit for having made the
splendid showing. a. viii he made
when the exhibit IL opened, and cer-
tainly The World wishes them all
the success there is. and will CO.
operate to the limit In making this
great success.
The room selected is In the Lynch
building, Third and Cincinnati, and
IL therefore as near the center OF
the city as possible, Following is
a list OF the exhibitors:
Queen Bee Stove company. spaces
! and .; Shaffer Specially company
space 3; McE,wen Manufacturing
company. space 4; Gum Rush Man
ufacturing company, space 8 Case
Pump 4 Burner Co. space 0 and Z,
Tulsa stove & Foundry Co, space
3, Al Packer company, space 3;
Hinderliter Tool CO.. space 10. L. =
Compression Inner Tube company
space II; Reeves Domestic Utilities
company, space 10 and t3; Sherwin
Williams company, space "A; - & c
Machine company space IS; West
crn Improvement company, space
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

,16; Slater steel Rig company. space
II. w. &. Norris Mfg. company.
space rs and 10; International Der
rick q Equipment Co, space 20 and
81. Robinson Packer company space
22 Southern MIL g. Lumber Co,
space 20. Leo g. Moore company,
space "a Jausen-Upp- Myer com
pany space % and 2G, oklahoma
Tool a. supply Co, space 81: Bell
Barrel company. space 2s; Larkin
Packer company. space 20, IHdus-
trial ConAtruction company, space
30, Black, Sivalis & Bryson, space
81. Constantin Refining company,
space 80: Tulsa Machine g. Tool
GO. space %; Cousin Hen Well
Equipment company. space 3fi
Wright Manufacturing company,
space IS. Pioneer Paper company,
space &c, Tulsa Motor Supply com
pnny. space 81; Jos. Greonspons Sons
company, space 81; ". l.. whitney
company. space 80; Sharp Sales &
Service Co. space 40; The Rand Co.
euacc a.. Western Iron a. Foundry
Go. space ~. Manhattan Rubber
Mfg. company. space 40: Oklahoma
Producing & Hefininn Corp panel
4. Western Broom company. panel
B: Happy Betting company. panel G.;
Tulsa Printing company. panel g;
skinner Bros. Betting company,
panel 2: Southwest Specially com
pany, panel 9, @. l. Talmadge,
Commercial photographer panel 4.
q. V. Borden, secretary OF the
Purchasing Agents association OF
oklahoma, Is In charge OF the
exhibit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12
Distinguished Visitor in Topn

Capt !. T. Lacey, at tho head
OF the Luccy Manufacturing com
pany. ~ in the city from New York,
in conference with his local repro-
sentativcs. and Is exceedingly well
pleased with the success of the
meeting of the American Petroleum
Institute at Chicago Just closed (:
and of which ne is Il member OF tho
board OF directors. He is above all
extremely anxious that the oil pro-
duCcr take an active part In the pro
Cecdings OF the institute.
II have always known the need
OF national organization. that
would properly represent the Indus
try In u national way" said Captain
l.uccy Tho necessity OF up-to-
date ana accurate statistics OF pro-
duction, stocks, and consumption OF
the crude and refined products, IN
of vital interest to the oil producer
II am. first OF all, Interested In
the welfare OF the man who produces
OIL continued the captain, And |
am convinced that IL ha will become
actively Interested and support the
Officers OF the American Petroleum
Institute In their desire to represent
the Industry az "A whole. and not any
phase OF It; much benefit will result
10 all Interested. II seems to me
that the interests OF the distributor,
the manufacturer ana the producer
are identical; and that by meeting
on common grounds. and frankly
exchanging ideas. much misunjer
standing Of each Others attitudes
VIII be avoided,
I'm the deliberations at Chicago
this session, the technical discus
sionH We're instructive and corstruc-
tive. but were OF interest only to the
rcflner and markcter; and the vari-
Gus automotive engineers Interested
In the consumption of refined oils.
J am In hopes that next year IL will
be possible to have n similar pro-
gram. but representing the various
phases OF our field development
work, Much valuable information
can be obtained by an exchange of
IDEAS OF practical oil operators, and
the various manufacturers OF drill
ing equipment, and other allied and
kindred supply manufacturers. A
good beginning in this respect was
made this time. in the papers read
by MIR. Sands and stockton.
lf the Mid-Continent oil producer
does not feel that he received proper
representation at the meeting lust
closed 1t Is his own fault, for every
opportunity was given him TO pre-
sent his ideas I'm any way that he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-12

shooting Friday nj =. the wen has
flowed for several minutes every two
luur-, tlius confirming the Jrillcr' =
estimate 81 900 barrels a day. To-
morrow thc hole viii bc cleaned out
aud the Oh turned into two 800
barrel Huk- un the ground. Itcprc-
-rutatiSc- uf - large number uf Oii
companies operating IN Oklahoma
have visited the wcli issIny Tonight
II was stated thnt further develop
n"uis Ia the Nicinity were assured.
The Maud wen. according tu an
other report from shawnee, contin-
ned a. fluw az regular intervals Of
two hours tulay, flowing the large
300 barrel tank fuiI before hring
switched tn the tanks ~ the com
punyN firSt wen. Starting ~ Z
O'Clock last night With ~ 30. barrel
fiuN the wCii fiOwCd !21 ,Iurrris ai
. $50 ~ ~, 80 ht I about 100 ~ .
and .. l20 ~ :, aud i2O NJ -. ~ II
- temporary bridge stopped the riuW
but when the tools were dropped
within 10 feet of the sand. the rlow
was resumed ~ ., 225 barrels com.
Ing iu, The officials Of the company
snN. Reports from the well shortly
before midnight state that the flow
i- continuing at regular two-huur
intervals, but no measure can he
taken.
Forty feet of cnNlng In the well
win h" cleaned sunday aud Monda y
and the well T. expected to settle by
the middle of the week
IDiIbH'S NOTE: The report
-cnt la hy scouts who claim 10 have
seen this wen. estimate IL gOod foe
900 bHrrcls. II win open u world oT
i"rriiury 90 the lease men. aud viii
therefor" bc welcome ~ giving the
boys something "a do. but Of course
~ VIII nll depend upon Inter develop
incnts, AZ to Just how good the well
II, but one thing II certain and that
T. thnt all wildcats are dangerous.
The owners, who are local people.
deserve nnlimitcd credit for putting
this test down, In spite uf muny dif-
flCultips