davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

OF the Federal Reserve bank. which
is now making good It's promises Of
luaning money TO the farmers FOR
the purpose OF raising and harvest
ing their crops. The foreign trade
situation Is somewhat improved. as
the eastern bankers can see somo
sort OF n bcttcrment In the export
business, ana the indications at the
present are that this line OF bust.
ness is gradually adjusting itself
Russia offers the biggest potential
market of any Of the foreign Couu-
tries and Hs soon as the political
situation clears up, which 1t seems
to ho doing at the present time, "A
big business viii be done with that
country Despite the tact that the
depression came upon this country
very suddenly the merchants liqut-
dated their loans IN very orderly
way, ana the failures were "a very
small per cent. which elbows that tho
business men were IN a position to
meet the hard times Mr. Gibson,
who has accompanied Mir. Stilgcr on
his tour OF the midcontinent oil
fields. says that eastern capital is
going 10 make VI lot OF investments
IN the oil fields. and that after his
tour OF Tldorado. llaypesviilc and
Texas fields. he is more Impressed
with superiority of the oklahoma
folds than ever before.
James King Duffy returned yes
tcrday from New York, where no
attended the annual meeting OF the
Regal OH n Gas Co, tho holding
company owning tho March OF cam
pany and Phoenix Refining COM
pany. The same officers were re-
elected, MIR. Duffy again heading the
company NJ president ON the same
day the Phoenix and March COM
panios held their annual meeting
I'm Tulsa. Mr.. Duffy being elected az
president Of both. The other OF
ficcrs were continued except that
Charles Il. Koilty, now OF the Pierce
oil corporation. was made secretary
and resident manager OF the March
OIL company and or the Phoenix Re
filming company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Obrcpon 10 Go 20 Dallas

MEXCO, CITY, April 2E.-PresI
dent Obrcgon today accepted tho IN,
vitation OF Dallas, Texas. to attcno
tho great fair in that city next fan.
He declared that only the most ur'
gent affairs OF state would Keep MN
from attending, in which case ne
would send "A representative,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Neu Wells in Cement Field

The No. well OF the Magnolia
Petroleum company, located IN the
southeast corner Of the northeast ~
the northwest ~ 3G-6n-1Ow. ~ good
for so barrels In sand from 2,S22 to
23i5 feet
The Prairie OH & Gas CO. has a
30 barrel well. natural, In It's wei
located In the southwest corner OF
the northeast of G-6n-0w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
In tho Bcggs District.

The No. II Grayson of the Rock
well Oil & Gas Co. located in the
southwest corner OF the southeast of
2-15-11 is good for 60 barrels after
100-quart shot. Sand was found
from 1896 TO 1906 feet.
The No. 8 Stephany ct al Pollyana
Oil company located in the center
OF the south line of tho northeast OF
northeast OF 12-15-1l found sand
from 1870 to 1,74O feet, and IL good
for 40 barrels after a 60-quart shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

Special to Tho world.
DOUTHAT. April 22.--The North'
east Oklahoma railroad has recently
made "A change In the schedule, sc
that hcnceforth cars will leave Mia
mi at $3.50 a. m. for North Miami
Commerce, Cardin, Picher, Joplin
Junction, and Century, and run
every 40 minutes until i1;l5 y. M.
and cars will leave Century at 6;Os
a. m. for Joplin Junction, Plchor,
Cardin, Commerce, North Miami
and run every do minutes uhu
1853 y. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
In the Usage

The 40. I well OF the oklahoma
Central oil company, located In tho
northwest corner of tho northeast or
24-23-S. 10 dry and abandoned at
total depth OF 2,2oS feet.
The Finance oil company has n
1900 ,OO0-r foot gas well IN its No.
I. located In the contor OF the west
line OF the east half OF the west half
OF the southwest of 1929. sand
was found from Y ,073 to 2,091 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Important Failure in
North Slick Pool

The No. / Vaughn OF waite Phil
lips located in the northwest corner
Of tho southeast OF the southwest of
20-1G-is, was drilled "a feet in the
butcher sand topped at 2S36 feet
yesterday andlth sand proved TO he
dry. This we'll is about a quarter OF
a mile northwest of the producing
area, and was quite an important
operation. II Ia reported the well
will be put on down to the wilcox
sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
NeW Wells at ingalls,

The No. 4 well Of tho Magnolia
Petroleum company, located In the
southeast corner OF the northeast OF
the northwest OF 27-19-4. is good for
1876 barrels natural In sand found
from 3.A4S to 3.5t2 feet. This IN
one Of the few deepest producers in
this district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
CHOOSE VOCATION
BY ELECTRIC TEST
Machine Made to Deter
mine Cnild's Fitness for
Certain Line

DENVER, April Gl--Dr. II. Y.
Won David, noted Psychologist, who
made known I'm 1915 that ho was
developing "a system FOR the "mc-
Standardization ot the mind" has cs-
tahHshod "A laboratory In this city
and viii continue experiments In an
effort to perfect the mechanism that
will read the human mind.
Or Won Dnvid's theory II based on
the fact that the emotions cx-
pcrlenccd In tho human mind give
varying reactions when nn electrical
current is passed through tho body
and he expects to construct "A ma
chino that will read the mind OF q
child. determine It's latent posslbili-
ties. and establish vocation most
favorable to the individuals ca
pacity
Br. Won David has been con
ncctcd with psychic and psyChologi.
cal research In practically all the
large laboratories In the United
states and Europe lie was an asso'
ciato OF Dr. Hugo Munstorbcrg, we'll.
known Harvard psychologist, and
has won high place In the scien.
tific world.
pr. Won David abandoned his psy.
Geological analysis research shortly
after the first announcement OF his
| invention, In 1915, to take up RED
Cross work I'm the European war
zone. because Of III health follow.
| ing the cessation OF hostilitics, ho
has been In secluslou until recently,
when no came TO Denver TO resume
experimental Investigations on tho
invention that promises To rovolu.
tionizo the study OF psychology.
Based ON Mental Reaction.
Tho principle underlying the
| character reading machine. M ex.
planned by Dr. Won David, Is that n
porson's mind viii react by doflec-
lions to certain suggestive key wordg
or pictures, inc icative OF various vo.
cations.
by curved lines such as are made
on "A soismogrsph or recording thor
mometer, the persons responses To
the vocational suggestions form n
| permanent record.
Every human brain from It's
earliest period" DR.. Won David said
"bolds an inherent, dominant i'm
pulse or capacity which. II recog-
niacd early and properly developed,
leaves no doubt as to the character
OF that persons true vocation In life.
and each brain. together with It's
associated organs, nerves, muscles
and body processes, generates and
can transmit IA force whereby II can
be induced unconsciously and un.
equivocally to register the nature CT
that special individual gift.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
OIL AND GAS
leases - Supplies - Production. Etc.

six l2xl2 Ajax Steam Engines
yyompleto. Used less than one year.
Tor sale at "A bargain. Located at
jennings, Oklahoma. Ryan Consoli-
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Big Initiation of woodmcn.

special 10 lhe w pilus .. ,,.,
CLAREMoRB. April 22,--Th'
largest class I'm tho history of the
local Modern Woodmen lodge was
initiated into the order here ihis
week. The class numbered az ana
was the result OF the work OF w.
NJ. Rumley, district deputy ol
Tulsa. A number, or visitors from
chelsea and Tulsa were present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
\ business Opportunlty.

,,,., UWl Tee, nOrthWest, north ,
slSs. lSst --lI-l0 producing wells on all
Haues present time new rig is being
9ullt on the cepter OF section, for
Up test, Desire to lease, or de-
selopmcut. George Walbrlght.
stroud, Okla.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

h,sur Sale--CasinS. line pipo at
ahssn prices. VIII buy casing
pisnuoned leases and lines. NJ.
Cdso'u SlS eMayo Bldg. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23

chMll sell at bargain. National ma
ie' wi'h full equipment for drill
GIVE terms. l.. o. Box 2l02,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-23
Production Wanted

a. settled, 25 TO 100 barrels Kansas
A. oH1ahoma shallow, with room for
Ss,,ceopment, Map and pipe line
pa required. Box 314, Bradford,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-07
ADVANCE GUARD OF INDUSTRY.

"Wdcatting" is phrase which is much abused.
1t pharse which has developed with the oil industry.
The individual company that seeks oil in places
referred to as widcatter and in referring wildcat
ting the practice has become of speaking OF
in sighting terms.
There question but what much money has been lost
wldcating' and there have undoubtedly been
crooked companies taken the for
wildcattng just there have been crooked companies
any other line of activity.
But the fact remains that if il for "wildeatng
would not have oil for needs today The high price
for crude oil during the past encouraged wldcang
many localities and result we have olproducing
wells today in sections of the country which dreamed
of oil var two ago.
An honest wdcatter public benefactor and instead
of misconstruhg the which is applied him, the
public should understand that it is these pioneers any IL
dustry and particularly the oil and mining industries who
chiefly responsible for the wealth and development of
our western states today
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-07
RANDOM OBSERVATION.

Floating around somewhere in economic space and Just
about elusive Merope that missing daughter OF Atlas
in astronomical space II 600 inches of foreign ADVERTISING
day though fellow is going build telescope
powerful that may be able to few Of the missing
inches anyway. Let us ever hope.
Why an inspector, anyhow? We always had fond idea
that Inspector particularly of the street paving kind
person whose duty that contractors and others
performing work municipality did that work in accord
with the specifications of the contract. It
mistaken for according the members of the city
Gil Of Ell Centre faults and defects in the work of
tractor only be corrected after the work finished and
a demand is made for payment.
While in speculative mood prone to ask another
question, which may be pernents mpertinen Just
cordng who is making but for the information of
the dear public who does the paying here is the question:
Where how and for what that $4,000 collected for the
Womens and Chldren's Rest Room spent?
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-07

Magnolas, pond lilies, cala l.jcs
ana even orange blossoms are usci for
millinery this season.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-07
HONE: EXHIBIT
Continued from parc ~

and cakes, cheese and in fact every
thing that enters into domestic life
from the woman's side, WirDe shown.
The ladies OF the McCabe center will
conduct a food sale during the exhibit
and viii furnish everything for a nice,
appetizing luncheon from beans,
cheese sandwiches to homemade cake,
pie, ice cream, lemonade and summer
drinks Of various kinds.
Miss Corbin, who will be in general
charge, urges al of the ladies to have
their exhibits on hand early Friday
afternoon, so they may be placed in
position. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the exhibit and patron
lie the luncheon tables.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-07
To DISCUSS
(Continucd from Page Ono)

bond issue because Of the urgent ncec
Of adequate fire protection and the as
surance Of plentiful supply of cioan
pure water for general use. "The city
needs these things badly" he said
and | believe that the bond Issue is
the only method by which they can be
provided"
j. J. Simmons, president of the I'm
perial ValIeY.Titlc company states
that it is his opinion that the property
owners Of the city are already labor
ing under burden Of taxation that is
about all that they can stand, and
that they should not be further en-
barraeaCd by another bond issue at
this time. "Prices which The city would
have to pay for the water works IN
provements are prohibitive," ne said
'and believe that the city should wait
until the work could be done at less
cost. / am heartily in favor of mu-
nicipal water plant that will give sat
Isfactory fire protection and insure
plenty Of water for domestic use. |
am also in favor Of a municipal gas
and electric plant and a municipal ice
plant, but | think they should all be
housed under one roof as a measure of
economy, but | do not believe that
such a step, or any part Of it, should
be taken at this time"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-07

\ great deal of Dleatinc IS beilr
used this spring. Skirts are pleateH in
group effect or all over
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-07

Millinery grapes in green aa5 pu1-
pie are a modish finish to ney, lace
e ening frocks.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-07
.SPOP rs
YESTEEBA}~5 RESULTS
Coast ! eaCuC.
American Lea nc.

The new seasons fashions Offer
some charming novelties il taffeta
frHcks.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-07
PLATTE on RAMPAGE.

DENVER, June THE river Platte
which yesterday overlooked its banks
ard flooded a number of residences
reached It's highest stage at ) o'cloc.
this morning and then began to recodo.
One man lost his life while trying to
roacue some property from the flood.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-07

Recipe
. cup butte, y
cup sugar, 3 tea
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder
q teaspoon salt,
. cups 3itt26
-four, ! cup1Dilk.
2 eggs. Ihenr-i1s
in the regilas
WY
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-07

Ira Atcn Orchard has been rented
to Ed Akers (coloredl All fruit must
he naid for TO him. Mrs. ira Atca.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-04
Continued on 7th page)
why Colds Are Dangerous.

You are often told to beware of a
cofd," but why? We will tell you.
Every cold weakens the lungs, low
ers the vitality and paves the way for
the more serious diseases. People
who contract pneumonia first take
cold. The longer cold hangs on,
the greater the danger, especially
from the germ diseases, as a cold pre-
pares the system for the reception and
development of the grms of consump-
ton, diphtheria, scarlet fever and
whooping cough. The quicker you
get rid of your cold, the less the dan
ger of contracting one of these d.
seases. Chamberlains Cough Rene
dy has a great reputation as cure
for colds and can be depended upon.
1t is pleasant to take. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-04
$751;, 100000 U. s. LOAN
TO RUSSIA NOW OVERDUE

Washington, Feb. 26-Certificates
of Indebtedness signed by repre-
sentative of the Kerensky Govern
ment of Russia for a loan of $751;
100000 have expired, the Senate was
informed today by Secretary David
Houston of the Treasury Department.
The obligation is therefore a de-
mand one, he added, with interest
and principal payable Immediately,
but no steps have been taken to col
lect either the principal or interest.
The debt with interest now
amounts to more than 5000. 200. 900
he said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-04
BE SURE THAT YOUR
SEED CORN Will GROW

(By P. G. Holden, Field Director,
Agricultural Extension Department
International Harvester Company
The long growing season for corn
in 1920 caused the most of us to be-
lieve that the corn, when harvested,
was fully matured, well dried out
and in good condition for seed.
But recent tests show that the
corn did not dry thoroughly and it
is likely that the vitality of much of
the corn we have saved for seed is
low.
For this reason it is very important
that every ear of seed corn should be
tested before it is planted next spring.
Poor seed is one of the chief causes
of poor stand and a poor stand
means a small yield.
There is nothing else that will do
so much to increase the yield of corn
on every farm as the making of ger
mination test of six or eight kernels
from each ear to be used as seed and
discarding those ears which show
weak or siclSly roots or stem sprouts.
The most common mistake is to con-
clude that we can judge the germi-
mating power of seed corn by looking
at it and that it does not need test
ing.
A few days spent during March in
selecting and testing our seed corn
may be worth more to us at harvest
time than whole years hard work
It is nothing more nor less than
good business for us to know that
the seed we put into the ground is
healthy seed and that 1t will grow.
And the only way we can tell good
seed is by testing it.
One man in two days can test
enough corn to plant 40 acres of
ground. Testing will not cost to ex-
coed 10 cents an acre. Yet, because
it is too much bother" to test corn,
we pick out 600 ears, look at them,
guess that they will grow, and plant
them. AS a consequence, more than
IL acres out of every 40 planted to
corn in the average Corn Belt slate
produce nothing.
BY testing we get rid of the dead,
weak, diseaseinfected and mouldy
ears. Testing does not hurt the
corn. 1t requires but little time and
that at season Of the year when we
have little to do. By testing we have
everything to gain, and nothing to
lose.
There are several methods of test
ing corn but the limitations of this
article will not permit Of a descrip
tion of any of them. Any county
agent, any agricultural college, or
any good farmer will be glad, TO tell
his neighbor how to test seed corn.
After the corn has been tested,
sorted, shelled and graded for the
planter and the bad kernels removed,
II should be placed in half-bushel
sacks and hung up in dry place. We
should put in sack separate from
the rest, the seed from the best 100
ears. When planting we should use
the seed from these best 100 ears"
on one side of the field and pick our
seed corn from these rows next year. |
INVESTIGATIONS conducted over
periodic of several years by various
agricultural colleges and by the U. s.
Department of Agriculture have prov
EN- beyond doubt that rot diseases of |
the corn root, the stalk and the ear
have been one of the chi.f causes of |
thin stands, of large numbers of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-04
A Timely Suggestion

The next time you have cough ar
cold try Chamberlains Cough RENE
dy. 1t is pleasant to take and you
are sure to be pleased with the relief
it affords. This remedy has wide
reputation for its cures of coughs
and colds. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-04
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 a 8 7 Q r IA
8 WOMEN WITH S4O,s7O
MAIL CAR LOOT, ARRESTED

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 26-The ar
rest Of three women and recovery OF
$40,S70, stolen from the mail car of
train No. 2. Northern Pacific RAN
road on February 1S. was announced
here tonight by Federal officers.
Those arrested are Mrs. Alice Hen
bricks, 40; Mrs. Grace Mcdonald. 30;
her daughter. and Mrs. Elizabeth An
derson, ~ a cousin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-04

weak and stunted plants, of stalks
that are down, or leaning, or broke1s.
of chaffy, immature ears and of re-
duced yields.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-04

Herbine cures constipation and re-
establishes regular bowel mo o. its
Price so. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Co. m
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
School Notes

The seniors will give a dance Sat urday night at the Town Hall. Ad- mission 55c. Kegler-Keenan orches- tar.
 The dances held the last two Sat urday nights have been very success full. Let's make this the best one yet!
 c. H.. S. plays the Riggs Schoo, team on the home grounds, Wednes, day at 3.30 p. m.
 The high school team played Lake vile at Lakeville, Wednesday, Apri 27. The game was ours, with g score of 9-5, up to the last half o1 the ninth. Then Lakeville got siz runs, defeating us by two points.
 A five dollar prize has been offer ed the members of the three lower classes in the high school for tht best essay on a subject chosen from a selected list.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
dry and comfortable.-Chicago News

Several woman suffrage clubs have recently been organized in Constan- tinople. The first man that can swing the harem vote is going to be a con- siderable political power.---Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Favorite quotation of the Connec- ticut legislature: Backward, turn backward, Oh time in thy flight, D and judging from some of it's legis- lative pranks with reference to the clock---"make me a boy again, just for tonight. ."--Hartford Times.
 Two Harvard youth who started out to hike from Boston to Washing ton found motorists so generous along the way that they completed the 500-mile trip in little more than two days, doing only a few miles on foot. What they missed of expected exercise they have balanced no doubt, by increased belief in the fundamental kindliness of human na- ture.---Waterbury American.
 s&S
 ' No one seems to be worrying much over the appearance of Haywood, the I. W. W. leader, in Russia, if he is really there. It is felt that he is more likely to get his deserts there than heis here. He may have dis covered what Bergman and Goldman discovered sometime ago, that the United States is good enough when you lose it.---Waterbury American.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
Our Service Men First

Frank Butterworth, state treasurer of the American Legion declares ser vice men are starving while the board of control puts brake on the expenditure of the relief funds so as to make the fund last longer. He further states that ''to keep these men waiing longer is to create radi-, calls faster than they can>be made in any other way and these men cannot help but feel bitter toward their state if they are not helped in their time of need"
 We Americans are told that fifteen million children's lives in Europe have been saved by our relief work and the American flag has been planted in their hearts which twill be a greater protection to the na- tion than many battleships."
 We trust these beneficient schem- CTS plans for future help in future wars will not prove vain thing, but sometimes crops fail and the foreign flag crop planted in children's hearts may fail also. We as nation had better look out for our flag crop near CT home b ytreating our service men as near right as possible. 52,510 of them were killed in the late war and only God knows how many have become more or less shattered, body and soul for life. To quote from a wonderful writer. Patriotism wept when the wounded fell in France" If it did not exhaust it's, sympathy it will treasure the wounded while they live, and interes will not wane with the passing years. And if patriotism is dead? When then it was but an epidemic of hysteria, that affected the shallow, called forth their ready tears and left no memory to dilute their selfshness or lessen the com placent joy to be got from their play pretties." Right here is a good place to stop, for nothing better could be added.