davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
OIL mARKEr QUOTATIONS.
Committee Means business


OHiHliffCG means DHSiH' SH /
,.,I
mo i'iliI In'N''''"' ''"
sail. The brains, energy ana o. I
fcctivcucsa of the independent "i. .
opo,,tnr ia now being .A..-Dj .
frf a tariff ON uI through ihr Iu .
struucutauy OF ur independent /
commItfpr .f nine solicited of % I
mass meeting held ou Monday Juno /
30 This committee mot yesterday ]
with W g. Shullv prcauiur and i'm /
nrltntc stems were taken 200 or
CAN'T. ihn tarlrr sentiment iu ot,ty |
oil producing state lu tue uh'"I,.
I'urtb,rmor, nu adequate budget |
Una nroytfpt and tho splendid OK
suplo w.. trt hv the committee
rnombora themselves then ana th'r"
suhsotiuInE sufficient money T." get
Tho movement under way Thcy ais"
nnrpIufrI % strong subcommittee TO
c,uf.r with tun independent oil op
craior, ana Immediately ~rtl' a
fund adequate for all legitimate
,,u,roars
rus notion ON the part of the
I.aainr Dif. operators ut the mid
,ontiu,pi 0,i te indeed refreshing,
coming as b. docs nt o. tim" whom
IN. industry Vas w"u nigh pros
trntc from recent price rcdncllon
II now UtNuNNtS 'N'lJ AN'' l''''''' ~.
oil operator worthy OF IN" hhW' ~
NM his shoulder TO the wheel ana
assist this committee I'm 'e llght
fnr tho cNistcncc OF the Independent
nrnducor
RogponEoR made 60 tho committee
already Indicate that the opera RS
nrc alive and are Eyng 10 supply
n fun measure Of corporations
Tho committee viii hay" the cup
t.s.t "a. al
two loading oil associations, tho Mia
continent OH and Gas aHoclail"h
ord 0l,Iahnmn on Mems Protective
nsa,,,inu
Tho committee BE- I'm tou'h WIN
the npcratura from Sew N"lk !"
California and no Fituri Wlll h'
shared to advis" congress- iulIN an"
promptly OF the economic n'''S-
aItv nf a tariff ON oil.
ono of the Interesting
NJ this matter brought out ht NV
commlttcr meeting yesterday IN
yoIycs Tho difference In tho cost oi
r,nIu,tinn between McNi'u ana inc
United states. and which IL set tnIlh
Jr , hrirf filed by Harry ~. SIM u.
arrrCtnry of the Mtdcoullnoht VII
nnd Gas association aS FOLLOWS
"Rntc Of flow ana nump'r VI
wclIs necessary to produce u glV"n
amount Of oil In u given p'Il"u az
tcrmine cost per barrel
"Nrxicnn wells. as q rule, flow
continuously under their own pres
suro from inception to conclusion.
There Ia no necessity 'or puu'pol'
and pumping machinery or 'Np'n
aiye cleaning out operations sun
as attend an American welis ht'''
a few weeks Of flush production
"Ratc of flow. number ot Wr'7
friA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

Tho NJ ! WoU NJ thr MlFn0UN
Petroleum company located in the
northeast corner Of the northwest
Of l7-24-Sw, is dry aud has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
Late COmpleHORs in
Slick District

Petroleum company, located In this
northwest corner OF the southeast OF
the southwest Of 2S-l6-lo, has bcou
shot With 40 quarts and Is good for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

that Mr.. Gillespie Is likely 20 be on"
Of the lucky ones In that field IL
is coming To him, II that helps any.
and % certainly does in the OH
game MIR. Gillespie rays that the
Cunstautiu people have well thai
wa, drilled in with cable tools
which is making 1900 barrels
day. without any pcrcoptible Naiih
tIpu In It's production. lie says
There has been no cut in the price
Of crude at ElloradO as We make
our oWr price over there and can
afford 20 sell oil pretty cheap az
the wells are comparatively shal-
low" He states further that the
banks in EldDrado have learned
how 20 loan money 20 oil men, ana
have also learned who is who In
the oil business. lie says thh
the town Is woll-bchavcd and hos
pi'abic 10 degree, and that th'
rough element when II desires I"
put on a show. confines i's opera
tions entirely to Pistol Hill and
shotgun valley quite distance
from the city, u Is in thus dl7-
trlct, which Is the bad hnd ot the
oil country over there, where there
are few men killed every week.
u. r. Mccarthy, traffic manager
for the Producers " tctncrs cor
porationi Is back from Waterloo.
Iowa. and says that the farmc Us
are rejoicing IN the prospect Of the
best corn crop this year ever known
In the history Of the state, and that
gasoline Is the big selling product
OF petroleum nowadays.
r. $ Shillcr. prominent in bank
ing circles IN Piwhuska, ana
owner of the fee which includes 800
acres north Of Kaw city. whore tho
Gypsy OIL company has recently
brought I'm a big gas we'll was IN
the city yesterday and Is certainly
I'm big luck, as no matter II thorc i'
no oil on tho land, he viii be mighty
well off with gas to sell next winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
OIL AND GAS
y.es,, $500 suppIies -- Produc,ioC, Ete

Producing royalties preferably
Er'lcd. Must De ohoap and hear in
Voatigauou. Submit fun details first
letter. Box g22-C care World
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

For Rent-Trackage property,
yard space 200xlA0 feet, warehouse
40N6O feet with l2-foot heavy plat
form, suitable for any wholesale or
iobbing business, two-room office IN
connection, located on NJ. *. q II,
nv, Phone Oeage 45SG.-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

Small settled production wanted,
Give particulars. Box 92l-C. care
WorldS-Adyi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
rnilurc I'm Hristow District.

The No. well OF the Prairie q
G Gas GO located in the northea
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
n. A. A. c. P. PRAISED BY new YORK
GLOBE in Strong EDITORIAL

The New York Globe Tuesday, March 8th editorial
headed "A Sgnpost for Whtes pointed out the remarkable
work being done by the National Association for the Advance
mentof Coored People. The editorial states:
The National Association for the Advancemenof Coored
People could be studied with profit by those who believe nc
ing and Jim Crow methods 1t founded in 1909 The
Crisis for March contains its report for 1920 which reveals
has $4,000 members, and hopes 25OOOO officers
travelled 100000 miles and the rather slender of the
OO0derayed the expenses of battles
better treatment of Negroes Representatives of the
eaton helped to kill twelve out of thirteen annermarrage
bills in state legislatures They checked the twenty
discriminating congress- They initiated legislation
giving the Negro footing law courts successfully
fought dozens OF and especially unjust convictions dissent
mated literature nchng sponsored the Negro eecor and
secured school and theatre privileges in various of the
country The association claims credit for calling attention
abuses in Hayti established bureau at New York
headquarters.
This is all evidence that needs notice Perhaps it needs
interpretation too shows growth of the body of educated
thoughtful and determined Negroes These organizing their
in America They have already become effective
IN politics. the courtroom, andhough this phase has
been touched uponn industry The promise of the future
plain We shall continue educate the Negro will
continue increasingly educate himself The body of intelligent
and serespectng Coored people will continue grow larger
Discrimination lawless force will bring about resistance
which will be more difficult to with grows and
more and Informed and organized Injustice violence WILL
fact be the thing capable of keeping the Negro his worst
become Certain parts of the country may
deal with the Negro the past outside of justice and courtesy
They will now find mob law and unconstitutional law duler and
weaker Certain traditions of
must with the passing of the ignorance and hepesnes
the black race"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
TWO YEARS OF SERVICE

With the current release. The AS
sociated Negro Press closes two
years Of service to the newspapers
of the country and to the people at
large. What has been accomplished
in that time very largely speaks for
itself. Grabbing an idea and shoot
ing it out into an untried field,
through the cooperation of editors
and the good will of readers, The
Associated Negro Press has reached
standard Of appreciation that is
indeed enviable.
There is one primary cause Of this,
which we appreciate fully, and that
is the promoters have in no sense
sought to exploit themselves. or to
take advantage Of the wide possibili-
ties of the service. The progress Of
the newspapers and the welfare of
the people have been the twin guild
ing stars to which we have hitched
our wagon.
1t is our firm belief that we are
now entering upon new and greater
era. If we have been faithful to the
cause in the past, We promise to be
no less so in the future, for certainly
two years of untiring effort have
given us clearer vision of what is
before us. We look to the future.
May the press of the country grow in
power and usefulness more and more
each day.
THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS.
Claude A. Barnett, Director.
Nahum Daniel Brascher. Editor in
Chief.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
COMMITTEE INVITES SUGGESTION
FOR AWARD OF MEDAL
Especial to The Tribune.)

New York, March 1.-THE Committee of Award of the
Splngan Medal which awarded to the
woman OF African descent and of American citizenship who
shall have made the highest achievement during preceding
in any field of elevated human endeavor
announces through its Chairman Bishop John Hurst of Ba
more that invites recommendations for the the
Spngarn Medal for 1920 The recommendations the Committee
requests should contain statement to the qualifications
the person nominated for the medal with specific
the achievement achievements which the opinion of
person who nominaes him would entle the the
award
The medal the gift of Mr. j. E. Spngarn for years
Chairman and Treasurer of the National Association
advancement OF Coored People, and the Committee
as follows Bishop John Hurst Charman Hon. William Howard
Taft Mr. John Hope Dr. James H. billiard Mr. Oswald
Garrison Willard
Recommendations be by April Bishop John
Hurst Chairman of the Committee Award of the Spingarn
Medal, Room 621, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
PRESIDENT OF MEHARRY GIVEN
$4,000 HOME BY ALUMNI

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Nashville, Tenn, March 17.-Pre-
sentation of a $4,000 home to Presi-
dent Emeritus DIR. G. w. Hubbard;
an award of 100000 by the educa-
tional board of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and a notable discus
sion on Surgery of the Chest" by
DR.. U. S. Daley of Chicago were
the leading features of a notable
clinic at old Meharry last week.
The program for the week was
brilliant and varied. The alumni's
presentation of a home to the vet
eran DIR. Hubbard. as we'll as the gift
of the educational society, while
deliberate in purpose. came in the
nature of real surprises to the many
notables and friends of the institu-
tion present. Glass A membership
has been the goal that has been
aimed at by the alumni and student
bodies of Meharry for a good many
years. Now that it has been put
within reach by the 100000 gift,
there is great joy among the tried
and faithful.
Fully three thousand were in at
tendance at the various exercises
during the week. Prominent among
the number were DR.. ]. T. Wilson of
Memphis, Tenn; DE- S. C. Dickerson;
DR.. ]. M. Allison and DIR. F. w.
Willis of Chicago. Dr. ]. H. Hale,
DR.. ]. H. Mcmillan, DIR. Lester, DR..
Bandy and DR.. Hadley were the
members of the clinic committee.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL MEETING
(Ry the Associated Neoro Press)

by the Associated Negro Press)
Washington, March 17-The twen-
tieth annual meeting of the National
Negro Press Association was held in
the library Of Dunbar High School,
March and 3rd The session was
under the direction of j. Finley Will
son, First vice-president, who presided
in the absence of the President, Chris
y. Perry, of the Philadelphia Tribune,
who is confined to a hospital.
There were over fifty editors and
representative present
from various parts of the country. The
association members were entertained
at Howard University at luncheon Dr.
Emmett ]. Scott, secretary-treasurer
of the University acted as host of the
occasion. Prior to the luncheon the
visitors were introduced to the faculty
and student body in the chapel.
The association was invited by A.
Il. Holsey to hold the next session at
Tuskegee Institute Mr.. Hosley stated
that at the same time the monument
erected the memory of the late Booker
#. Washington will be unvailed The
invitation was accepted.
A reception was held at the new
Mu-So-Lit club.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
GLOBE-MIAMI
By Miss Modesto Young

Friends of Miss Olivia Alexander
will be glad to know that she has re-
covered from her recent indisposition
and is again able to be out.
Mr.. VIM Reddicks is on the sick list
this week
The local Chapter, o. E. S. is doing
nicely. Three candidates were initiated
last Thursday night and after the in
itiation, the candidates were served a
delicious luncheon. Those initiated
were, Mrs. Warren T. Jackson, Mrs
VIM Blue and Mrs. P. D. Boone.
Miss Willie Jones is on the sick list
this week
Mrs. A. Plummer and Mrs Howard
Plummer of Miami spent Sunday after
noon in Globe as guests of Mrs. Eva
Alexander.
Rev. Manse of the A. M. E. church
delivered wonderful sermon last Sun
day night at ST. John Baptist church
The attendance was large, many COM
ing from Miami and all were benefited
by the sermon This was rally day
and the sum of S16209 was raised to
pay off the Indebtedness of the church.
The members Of this church desire
to thank all who assisted in this rally,
particularly the sister church for her
liberal donations and the people of
Miami who are ready to lend help
ing hand
Mrs. Matte Harris is reported on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Joe Petty was hostess at a
o'clock dinner last Monday. The pre-
siding elder. Rev. ]. H. Allen and Rev.
Manse we're her guests.
Mrs. George Price of Miami enter
tanned Saturday evening with little
party at her home in honor or her
birthday. The house was artistically
decorated for the occasion and the
color scheme of purple was beautifully
carried out in the decorations. Ferns
and other flowers were used and TWEEN
ty couples enjoyed the evening play
ing whist and other games. AL late
hour a lunch consisting of chicken
salad and other dainties were served
and enjoyed. On departing the guests
proclaimed Mrs. Price a charming
hostess and wished her many happy
birthdays.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
"A MAN MAY Be down
BUT HE'S never OUT

The above is the slogan of the
Salvation Army whose campaign to
raise $25,400 to carry on their good
work in the State begins Monday,
March 81.
This is religious organization
that knows no color and gives its
services alike to the distressed of all
races, creeds and nationalities.
Every cent collected in the State
Tor the years quota will be spent by
the Salvation Army in relief work
among the unfortunates.
To raise this years quota, an ap-
peal is made to the people of Ari.
zona. 'If you cannot give your
thousands, you can give widows
mite, and the least you do for Jesus
will be precious in His sight"
Mail contributions to
H. 3. CASSIDY, Treasurer,
Commercial National Bank,
Phoenix, Arizona.
-Adyt
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
CHANDLER
By Jack Gray

BY Jack Gray
Mrs. Jack Gray gave a birthday
party Saturday evening in honor of
her husbands 'steenth anniversary.
The evening was spent at whist and in
listening to musical selections. The
guest list included Mr.. Marion Jones.
Misses Gertrude and Cornelia Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs.
l.. c. Munger, Mr.. L. Purdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. ]. Harris, Miss Helen H.
Vance, Mrs. E. T. Fuller. Mrs. ]. w.
Everette, Mr.. J. Harrington, Mr.. Jas.
Henderson, Mr.. M. Sutty,, Mr.. Walter
and Emery Mcconnell. Mr.. Gray was
the recipient of many beautiful and
useful presents and all wished him
many happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray. Mrs. N. ]. Harris
and Mrs. Etemple Fuller motored to
Phoenix Thursday to hear Madam
Anita Patti Brown. After the recital
the party motored to Gaillard's Cafe,
121 East Madison where they enjoyed
a delightful supper
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Burkhardt of Good
year were Sunday visitors at the Gray
Ranch.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19

NEWARK. N. j. James Alexan-
der Negro highwayman, held
up and robbed Chinaman, relieved
him of $4,000, shot a policeman in the
leg and then ran amuck through a
number of city streets, creating con-
sternation and widespread fear, was
apprehended last Tuesday night by the
police and lodged in the city Jail. Eff
forts are being made to give speedy
trial and punishment for his offenses.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
Nlh.. nle4u u-seQ
(@. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
THE ROMANCE oF,W0RDs
"cAUcUS."

- HIS thoroughly American
i word, meaning a secret
conference or meeting of the
leaders of a political party, is
frequently encountered In re-
ports of the activities of con-
gress or in connection with the
work carried on during the time
which Immediately precedes
presidential elections. More
over, caucus" owes its origin
to one of the earliest of Ameri-
can politicians, Henry Adams,
who was very prominent in
colonial political circles during
the early part Of the Eighteenth
century.
Being desirous Of controlling
certain offices and Of securing
the appointment of men who
were friendly to his interests,
Adams organized a club COM
posed for the most part of sea
captains, shipwrights and other
persons connected with mercan-
tile interests. Partly to conceal
the real nature of the club and
partly because of the nautical
atmosphere which surrounded
1t, the organization was known
as the "Caulkers' club" Before
long, rumors Of its activities be-
gan to seep out and. when ia
vorable appointments were
named, people commenced to
say, "That was settled by the
Caulkers." AS time passed the
name Of the club took on a more
phonetic spelling and the new
word, caucus" was coined.
(Copyrightl
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
Nodded Rice PUDDING.

Cook one-half cupful of rice in one
cupful of boiling water, to which halt
a teaspoonful of salt has been added
When the water is absorbed add one
cupful of milk and one-half cupful of
raisins, one-Quarter of a cupful OF
sugar, and cook until the rice is tender
adding more milk If needed. Fold in
the beaten white of an egg and turn
into a mold. Serve cold with a sauce
made from one pint of milk, one tea
spoonful of cornstarch, one-third of a
cupful of sugar, half teaspoonful OF
salt and the beaten yolk of all egg
cook the cornstarch in the milk Is min
utes before adding the egg yolk. Use
the sauce when cold. Garnish with q
few raisins cooked until plump in boil
ing water Flavor with vanilla.
A chocolate sauce is liked by some
for a rice pudding and may be served
either hot or cold.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
1efheryG Cookbook

The longer on this earth we live
And weigh the various qualities of men,
The more we feel the high, stern-featured
beauty
OF plain devotedness to duty.
fSteadfast and still, nor paid with mortal
praise,
But finding amplest recompense
For lifes ungarlanded expense
In work done squarely and unwasted
days.
James Russell lowell
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
Lemon Honey Cakes.

Heat one cupful Of honey to the
boiling point; add two and one-halt
tablespoonfuls of shortening and let
cool. When cold stir in one and one
third cupfuls of flour and set aside
over night. When ready to bake add
the grated rind of lemon, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of lemon juice
one-third of cupful Of finely chopped
blanched almonds, one-third of a tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved in one ia
blespoonful Of water. Beat all to-
gether thoroughly. Bake in small
round cup cake pans for 20 minutes.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
DEMOCRATIC CLEVELAND
GROWING HOSTILE TO NEGROES
(By The Associated Negro Press.)

(By The Associated Negro Press.)
Cleveland, Ohio, March TO- = Dr.
Joseph T. Thomas, president of the
Cleveland Hospital association, is or
ganizing a Lincoln Memorial hos
pital which is to provide hospital
attention for the colored sick of the
city. The hostile attitude of the
hospital authorities toward colored
physicians is declared to be the reas-
on for the establishment of the new
hospital
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, The John
A. Andrew Clinical Society will meet
here for two day session on April
IL. DR.. U. G. Daley of Chicago,
DR.. H. A. Royster of Raleigh, DR.. E. A.
Balloch of Washington. D. c., DR.. F.
D. Boswell of Montgomery, Ala, and
other prominent physicians and sur
geons will be in attendance.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
LOCALS
Informal Tea

Informal Tea
On Thursday afternoon, March Gath
the ladies of the Goldinol club will
give an informal tea at the home of
Mrs. Georgia Owens, 519 East Jeffer-
son street. Hours from to 10 p m.
Public Invited.
c. M. E. Church
Sunday March goth 1921. Rev. ]. D.
Crawford who has been doing some
evangelistic work in California and
is here on account of the death of his
son: Will preach Sunday at eleven
o'clock at the C. NJ E. church. Every
body is invited to come and hear him.
Easter will he a great day at the c..
NJ E. church. Bishop c. H. Phillips
A. NJ NJ. D. L. l.. D who has been
spending some time here in the city
will preach his last sermon at IL m.
Every c. NJ f. and the public are in
vited to come at o'clock P. NJ Bro.
Butler the presiding elder of the Los
Angeles District of the California Con-
ference will render an Easter Program
Everybody is invited.
RETURN FROM EAST
Mrs. Cora Smith returned this week
from an extensive Eastern trip, dur
ing which she visited friends and
relatives in Memphis. Tenn, Chi
cago. Kansas City and other places.
She left Phoenix early last December
and has been absent these three
She reports a pleasant trip
and was accompanied home by her
brother, Mr.. Robert Jones, of Mem
phis. She is now at home to her
friends at 619 South Third avenue.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19

Sunrail, Miss, Three white superin-
tendents were fined $1O.750.OO by a
jury here last week for maltreating
Negro laborers. This is the first in
stance in the histoy of tn State where
white men have been punished for
this character of offense.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19

Columbus, Ohio, The Columbus Di-
vision of the Universal Negro Improve
ment Association held big meeting
last week at the local Urban League
offices. Plans for an extensive work
among the Colored people of the city
were adopted.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
DEPUTY SHERIFF RUNS AMUcK
"SHOOTS UP" BLACK DISTRICT
-776y The Associated Negro Press.)

(6y The Associated Negro Press.)
Miami, Fla, March 10. While
engaged in vagrancy roundup in
the Negro district last Sunday night,
Deputy Sheriff John W. Bishop ran
amuck and shot up the district, Gre
ating season of terror among the
colored people He was finally quiet
ed by other officers before any seri-
Gus consequences ensued but was not
apprehended by the authorities.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19

Sioux City, Iowa, A white man was
killed and a policeman's arm was
broken by bullet during fight
among a group of white and Negro
men last Thursday night. No arrests
we're made.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19

Fort Worth, Texas, Nine. Anita Pat
ii Brown, the noted singer, scored a
big success here last Tuesday night
She rendered varied program and
was heartily applauded for her sing
ing.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19

Soon will the voice of the ''aged
darkey" be heard no more in our
land. And may we have a peaceful
sleep through the long centuries to
come.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19
RETURN FROM EAST

We opened this place for you,
cater strictly to you. have never yet
set aside any special day for your
patronage, but welcome you at any
and all times. Gaillard's-Advt.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19

We hope to place the Tribune in
every home in Globe. shall be around
next week for subscriptions. Send your
news items to Box 1888.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19

Gate City, Va, A modern school
is being erected here for the
Colored children. The structure is near
completion and the funds are being
contributed with which to pay for it.
Prof Morrison, the prominent Negro
educator, is leading the drive for the
funds and is meeting with success.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-19

Appease that appetite for salads
and other light foods at Gaillard's.-
Advt.