davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
arr. xAnKrr QUOTATIONS.
Further Advances in Crude; ;
Nearlu An Fields Affected

Mexla. Texas, oil is up TO rs
rsptg that price having been posted
Yesterday morning by the Magnolia
OH corporation. This advance Is
perhaps the most interesting just at
prescnt because OF the vast amount
Of oil awaiting the market at that
point. and is still the cheapest buy
on the market. MeSia oil is OF 81 or
rs gravity, but Is hard 20 refine,
needing a special cracking proc
ess 10 obtain any great percentage
The upward trend has affected all
parts OF the country, the Magnolia
corporation posted the following
prlccs Yesterday, November s; Au-
gusta. So; Yale, So; Comanche, So;
cushing, 50: Duncan. so. Cement,
$40: Hodldton. Csc; Walters, CSC;
Beaver Creek. csc; Corsicana light,
tf2D. Corsicana heavy, S5c. The
Sinclair oil Purchasing company
Yesterday posted a price of S1.30 a
barrel for Healdton crude, an ad-
vance Of so cents.
Electra crude is now s2.25; Burk-
burnett s225; Henryetta, s2.25;
Moran, S2.25; Ranger, S2.25;
stephens county, $2.25; Strawn
s2.25, and Thrall, S2.25.
wyoming oils were given 45 and
30 cent advance yesterday by the
Ohio oil company. which posted a
Ascent advance on Grass creek.
which is now S1.90; Elk Basin, now
si.gO; Rock Creek, now S15O, and
Mule Creek, $3.50. A 50-cent ad-
vance was posted on Big Muddy
which Is now S1.40 and Lance creek,
$3.50,
Louisiana and Arkansas crudes
we're also advanced so cents per
barrel yesterday by the Texas COM
pany, the new prices being Caddo
light of 3S degrees specific gravity
and above, So. from 35 to 379 de-
grees, $40; from 32 to 349 de-
grees, s1S5. De Soto, SO; Bull Ba-
you. Si.90 and Crichton, $l.75.
Northern Louisiana crude was ad-
vanced so cents per barrel by the
Standard oil Company of Louisiana,
and also for Eldorado, Ark, crude.
the latter now having a posted price
Of s2.00 for IS degrees and above;
33 to 34.9 degrees gravity s1.90 and
$50 per barrel for oil below 1878
degrees gravity.
It is doubtful II many of the jubi-
liant ones who are rejoicing in the so
cents advance really appreciate or
at least really visualize just how
enormous and far reaching in effect
It is.
One of the large producing com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Export Business Sh0lcs
Signs of Quickening

There are few subjects OF more
profound interest to the oil public
than that of export and that there ts
definite movement, an unmlstaK-
able pulsatlon in the export world
one gaining strength with every
passing day is now beyond doubt
ing.
That this impetus will gain In
strength until expectation reaches
and passes in the coming year tho
high level whlca II attained during
the war and 'e-e year following II
is the settled conviction OF one Of
Tulsas best informed authorities on
the export situation.
Consumption OF oil In Europe
has been attended with great diff
culties always, but especially in the
years since the war" says this man,
"and the chiefest OF these was the
fearful cost 20 the consumer be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
with the Oil Men

a. +. Gresslcr Of Now York and
London Is I'm Tulsa completing plans
for oil export and oil marketing In
Europe.
MIR. Grcssler. who is connected
with one OF tho biggest exporting
firms In the country, is loading at
the present time "a 1000, O-Eallon
taEker which, by the way. bears the
name OF steamer Tulsa Gas" Tho
tanker. which was chartered from
the United states Shipping board, is
being loaded at the Export OIL cor
poration's terminal at Avondale,
New Orleans.
Conditions are beginning 10 ap-
proach normalcy, according to MIR.
Gressler who expects to make large
shipments OF gasoline and also lu-
bricating oils, Kerosene and fuel
oils lie Is returning to England the
latter part OF the month.
Nat e. Harris surprised his many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Nat p. Harris surprlscd hls many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
GiiIiidnd Common Stock
holders Organize

The common stockholders ot the
Gilliand oil corporation met yes
tcrday at the GilNlaud offices and
in accordance with precedent among
companies In the hauda OF rccciv-
crs, formed committee. OF which
VI. Jones. eminent fiuancicr Of Bris-
tow was elected chairman and @.
r. mccullough president 81 the
First National bank OF Tulsa. and
II, +, Brewer. president Of the EN-
change National bank OF this city.
the other two members Of the com
mittce.
CONTINUED Oh NENT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
McBdn Pays $3.50. 900 for In
terest in DeUOnian Property

II has Just come 90 lEht that the
McMan OH company paid price Of
s325. 600 20 A ID Morton prominent
Bartlcsvillo operator Cor his AZ "-3
intcrcs, iu the DevoniAn OIL COM
pany quarter section In the southern
part ot the Burbank pool. Tho lease
was purchased last May before any
wells were drilled upon it The first
producer on the quarter section was
al that time the largest well Ia the
Burbank field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Notice--The annual meeting Of
our stockholders will be held No
vember 21, 1921, at 302 World
building, Tulsa, Okla, from 10
clock a. m. TO p. m. There will
be a proposal to amend the bylaws
to reduce the directors from seven
70 three. Catlett t-Davis Oil corpora
ton, By J. G. Catlett. president,
c. Glass, secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Notice. The oil and gas properties
OF the Glen oil company. OF Big
heart Okla, have been withdrawn
from the market and said properties
are positively not for sale. Glenn
oil company. BY J. II. Mccoy,
president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Reduce the Overhead--Call your
Accounting and Field Forms, Mid
to our ready printed Standardized
Accounting and Field Forms Mid
West Printing company, l20 South
Boston. Usage bg1b-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

doubtodly become more ana more
active in the American field until
the export figures will overtake
and exceed the highest point of the
past--and that in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

81 per cent saved on Broadway.
Both sOles and heels. S1.35.
Both heels and toe tips, Soc.
Military or Cuban whole heels, 95
SHOE ART, 513 Broadway, Ell Centr
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED
SCORING IN FOURTH WEEK

! "The Woman God Changed is prov
I ing a success not only in Los Angeles,
where it is running for its fourth
week at Grauman's Rlalto, but
throughout the country.
Interest in this great human docu-
ment from the Cosmopolitan studios
has stirred theatergoers in many cities
and in New York the success of this
play was so great that it ran for three
weeks.
1t will be shown at the Palace Air
dome in FL Centre for two nights be-
ginning Thursday.
Because of its vital theme, "'rhe
Woman God Changed" has become
one of the most discussed pictures of
the year. 1t raises the question: "Can
a woman who has killed man redeem
herself by leading an upright life
thereafter"
THE Woman God Changed" was
adapted by Doty Hobart from the
story of Dom Byrne that appeared in
Hearst's Magazine. The picture was
directed by Robert G. Vignola. Seena
Owen assumes the role of AnfrA JAMS
sen. Officer Mccarthy is played by
f. X. Lincoln.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

In barren and waterless waste in
British East Africa is what appears to
be lake covered with coating Of
snow partly thawed and then frozen
again 1t is in reality a deposit of soda.
Travellers traversing this district in
the dry season find their shoes bGrned
and the sharp spikes of the soda will
pierce anv but the thckest soles. Dur
ing the rainy season the lake is q
beautiful pink.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05
|M2asMo27IWnY

The Press is pleased at all times to
print announcements of club meetings,
and other social and civic matters of
general interest. We respectfully re-
quest that such notices be written out
on one side of the paper only, and sent
to this office before noon on the day
of publication.
Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 1877 North Fifth street.
81 per cent saved on Broadway.
Both soles and heels. S1.35.
Both heels and toe tips. Soc.
Military or Cuban whole heels, 95c.
SHOE ART, 513 Broadway, Ell CentrO.
DR.. Amy Lyons, osteopathic physi-
clan. Phone 145-W, DunawaY Bldg.
Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 4G6W.---
Adv.
FL Centre Home Laundry will be
open Monday, June 9th for business
at 35S Hamilton.
Best on earth. Best for you.
CHIROPRACTIC, 491 Broadway.
Street cars in Glasgow stop only at
stipulated stations. At other places
the motorman merely reduces speed
of the vehicle, the passenger making
his ascent to the platform on the fly.
This practice saves considerable cur
rent in the course Of ysay.
In japan there are five japanese for
every acre cultivated.
Of every eight persons in the United
States one is foreign born, according
to recent figures issued by the census
bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

Of every eight persons in the United
States one is foreign born, according
to recent figures issued by the census
bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

In japan there are five japanese for
every acre cultivated.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

Best on earth. Best for you.
CHIROPRACTIC, 491 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at ga Olive street. Phone 4G6W.---
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

FL Centre Home Laundry will be
open Monday, June 9th for business
at 35S Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

DR.. Amy Lyons, osteopathic physi-
clan. Phone 145-W, DunawaY Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-05

Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 127 North Fifth street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
TENANT FINDS BURIED MONEY
Of Treasure Discovered Hid
den In Jars.

Rumors Of the finding Of great
treasure in the old Holland house here
have been confirmed by the filing Of
suit In the Fayette county circuit
court by the administrators Of the Hol-
land estate against a dozen defend
ants alleged to have shared In the d.
vision Of the treasure, which amount
ed to $21, 200, says a dispatch from
Nuttalfburg, w. Va, to the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. Attachments were served
on 80 banks In the surrounding sec
ton, where the money Is believed to
have been deposited.
The story Of the treasure reads like
romance. In the sixties William Hol-
land, veteran Of the Crimean war, came
to this country from England ind set
tied in the Pennsylvania coal fields. In
1872 he came to Kenney's creek and
began the development Of kiln. He
built q home here In 1885, where he
resided until his death In 1918.
He was an eccentric character, and
none OF his family knew Of his habit
Of hiding money. He died suddenly
Of heart failure. After Hollands
death the home passed into the hands
of William Nelson, superintendent Of
the coal company. who began repairs
and reconstruction. The gold was
found In different jars at different
times
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
POPPIES

Those desiring poppies to wear on
Hsme.;al Day. May seth, can find
same at the Court Pharmacy or Mrs.
J. w. Davis residence. The price is
ten cents apiece and purchasers are
requested to send cash with orders.
Every patriotic American should wear
one Of these flowers next Monday.
The proceed gS towards helping the
widc"z and orphans of France. The
project Of wearing the poppy has been
endorsed by the American Legion, the
Woman's Auxiliary, the Service Star
Legion, Sons and Daughters of Vet
erans, Daughters of the american
Revolution and other patriotic organb
izations. The hope has been express
ed at national conventions of each Of
these organizations that every loyal
American will want to wear the flower
on World War Memorial Day, first, in
memory of the men who lie in Fland-
ers field and. second. as reminder
that the nation viii not forget the
cause for which they laid down their
lives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
McQUARRIE ADVOCATES
MANUFACTURE OF SYRUP

West Palm Beach, May 21.-The
manufacture of syrup from sugar cane
is the most profitable industry in
Florida, c. K. McQuarrie of Gaines
vile, state agent in agricultural ex-
tension work, told the local commu-
nifty council at a meeting here recent
ly.
Their is a market for 10000, 900 gal
Ions of syrup in excess Of the present
production, he said. This statement
was offered as one of the arguments
for the maintenance of community
councils, through which there could
be cooperative work for the installa-
tion of 75 to so per cent extraction
Through the county agents We are
advising that on each farm there be
two milk COWS, two brood sows, half
an acre of orchard and rs head Of
poultry. With these, the Florida
farmer viii be prosperous and win be
the most independent man on earth, /"
Mr.. McQuarrie declared.
As supplement to this programs
there should be b year round garden,
he said. as Florida farmers can have
fresh fruit and vegetables from their
own places every day in the year due
to the unrivalled weather conditions
and the character Of the soil.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
COST OF EDUCATION

A prominent and well-posted Meth
odist, staunch adherent of Southern
College, says: every few epople
realize that less than ten per cent Of
the boys and girls can go to college,
and the state has not half enough in
stitutions of higher learning TO take
care of them. Also few realize that
only about 80 per cent Of the parents
and guardians of college students pay
for their education, leaving the other
81 per cent to be paid by the people,
or IN the case of non-state schools, by
private subscriptions. This il neees-
sary to hold the cost within the reach
of the poor boys and girls Of our
country. You can. therefore, see by
the fact that we VIII have to send 10
many of our boys and girls 20
other states in order that they may
get a college education that the peo-
pie of Florida are accepting the edu-
cation of a great many Of our boys
and girls through the charity Of the
people of the northern states. The
Baptist people Of the state recently
raised large fund to develop their
educational institutions and TO. m
some way. help take care Of the edu-
cational needs of Florida The Meth
odists are now entering = campaign
to raise 100000 in order that they
may equip and rebuild Southern Col
lege ON a basis of being able to take
care Of their share"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
ALANsvN BELCHER

Mr.. AIanson Belcher died at his
home at Gambler Saturday, at $3.50,
aged 75 years. The funeral services
were held from the residence at three
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. w. E.
Searles and Rev. Jones of Belleview,
officiating. Interment was made at
the Gambler cemetery. Mr.. Belcher
was retired physician and had made
his home at Gambler about twelve
years. He was from New York state.
He leaves a wife and thirteen living
children. Mrs. Belcher and two sons,
B. d. and M. A. Belcher, were with
him when death came. The other chill
dren live in Missouri. Roberts &
Spencer had charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
TT MUST NOT
HAPPEN AGAIN.
Said the President, with Brimming
Eyes, as He Paid Tribute to
Our Country's Dead Soldiers
tAssocIated Press1

New York, May 23-Presidenf
Harding arrived here today from
Washington on the yacht Mayfower
for days program that will leave
him scarcely moment for rest.
A GREAT FUNERAL CEREMONY
at must not happen again" With
these solemn words, President Hard
ing today laid a wreath on the coffin
of the first American soldier to die
on German soil at funeral ceremony
for 5000 war dead at the army piers
in Hoboken. With a voice that was
husky and eyes brimming with tears,
the president gazed at the rows and
rows of coffins. Then he said:
"One hundred thousand sorrows
are touching my heart. 1t must not
be again. God grant that it will not
be. / do not pretend that millenial
days have come and that there will be
no war. / would wish nation SO
powerful that none will dare to pro-
woke It's wrath"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
|ARAB UPRISING
IN ALEXANDRIA
Many Europeans Killed in a Sudden
Outbreak in the Chief
City of Egypt
(Associatei Press)

Alexandria, Egypt, May 23.-Five
Europeans were killed and 72 others
were wounded in rioting here Sunday
night and iris morning, it was an
nounced at noon. The police casualties
were not stated. 1t is rumored the
outbreak arose over the killing of a
native by a Greek which led to at
tacks by natives and students on the
Greeks and other Europeans. Am
balances were busy all night is taking
the wounded to hospitals. Many fires
were started and in one district it was
reported people were burned alive.
Before the arrival of British troops
this morning the Europeans had
gathered at government offices de-
manding protection or permission to
protect themselves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
A BOY SCOUT TROOP FOR OCALA

In the organization of a troop of
Boy Scouts for Ocala, we are fortu-
nate in securing Mr.. A. R. Cassil, an
experienced boys work director as
scoutmaster.
Mr.. Cassil has been seven years in
the scout service, as scoutmaster and
scout official, directing boys camps
and summer schools, and has had a
wide experience with boys in all the
states along the Atlantic coast.
AS many parents and friends as
possible are asked to attend the meet
ing Friday night at the library, at
which time Mr.. Cassil will explain the
scout program and what it means to
Ocala. The boys are invited to at
tend, even if they do not care to be-
come scouts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
A GOOD EXAMPLE
Colonel Bob Rogers Acknowledges
that He Lost his Coin

Editor Star: / commend you and
compliment you on your editorial,
"Be Careful When You Buy Bonds" !"
in last Saturdays issue.
This county and perhaps the state
has been combed in the last six or
eight months by soliciting agents SELL
ing stock, some in oil companies,
some in automobile companies, any
thing to get the liberty bonds, cash
and notes from the innocent and un-
suspecting, by misrepresentation and
falsehood.
1t is an old adage that experience
is a costly teacher, but fools will not
learn in any other school. This ap-
plies to me, Mr.. Editor. In my ig-
norance / have. allowed one man to
sell me one hundred dollars worth of
stock by fsl school and misrepresenta-
tion in the United Oil Company OF
Shreveport, La. and they got my
money and my stock. Others by mis-
representation got one hundred dol
lars of my money in an automobile
company of Birmingham, Ala, and /
have nothing. / have letters that they
misrepresented the truth in, using my
name in and out of Marion county to
sell stock.
You see by this that a fool pays
xua1l for bic Iaorpino h1It I hava Grad
uated now on two hundred dollars
Don't you think / am a lucky old
scholar to get out so cheap.
Enough this time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
CATS GAVE BOND
IN BRADFORD COUNTY
Jacksonville Times-Union)


Former Governor S. J. Cats yes
terday in Starke, where he went on an
early train, arranged bond for his
appearance to answer charges of mis-
feasance of Office returned by Brad
ford county grand jury, and during
the afternoon left for Pensacola.
The former governor arrived in
Jacksonville Saturday night from AL
bany, Ca, where he was arrested Sat-
urday morning on the federal capias
which issued from the office of the
United States marshal in Pensacola.
This capias charges him with peon-
age, federal offense, and he was re-
leased from custody in Albany on bond
of s25OO.
It is expected hearing will be Sc
cured at Pensacola today on the peon-
age charge.
Mr.. Cats passed through Tallahas-
see Sunday at midnight and was join
ed there by State Senator John P.
Stokes of Pensacola, who has been re-
tanned to defend him in the federal
court. Mr.. Stokes accompanied him to
Pensacola.
Before leaving Jacksonville yester-
day the former governor reiterated
his previous statement that he had
nothing to say. He prefers, he said
to let events do their own talking and
would make no comment on his arrest
at Albany nor would be admit tc
newspaper men that he was bound fol
Starke.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
Shuts Out Sound.

Persons who wish to concentrate
their attention upon studies, business
matters or what not, often find them
selves most annoyingly distracted by
noises of one kind or another. Street
traffic may be disturbing; the crying
Of a baby may irritate, or perhaps the
yowling of cats on a back fence or
the persistent footing Of a cornet In
the neighborhood may induce exasper-
alton.
To obviate this sort of trouble, Ga
bino Janregui of Bridgeport, Conn,
has devised what he calls the ''ear ST.
lencer"
1t Is a frame Of light construction
which may be fixed upon the head In
such q way that two screws carrying
soft rubber plugs on their ends are In
serted into the ears.
When this adjustment has been
made exactly right the two screws that
carry the rubber plugs enter the wear
er's ears horizontally and have only
to be frightened sufficiently In order to
fit snugly and exclude all troublesome
sounds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
ARMY HAS TAKEN
BREDvAD AGAIN
He Had Not Been Discharged but was
Only of on a Fur
lough
CAssociated Press)

Arcadia, May 23.-Sergeant Krist-
zan Bredvad. of Carlstrom field, who
is charged as an accessory in the kill
ing of Fred Pitts at Punta Gorda re-
Gently, has been deliverd to the mill
tary officials by the DeSoto county
sheriff. Bredvad who was on a fur
Tough was arrested in Jacksonville
last week and the civil authorities re-
fused to deliver him to the military.
The military authorities had previous
ly refused to deliver him to the coun-
ty fo rtrial in civil court and con.
flict over jurisdiction arose.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
ANOTHER EX-SOLDIER
HAS CROSSED OVER

The Star is informed that Henry T.
Marsh, ex-service man. and son of Mr..
L. d. Marsh, of near Electra, died in
Tampa yesterday. His remains are
on the way home and viii be laid to
rest in the Moss Bluff cemetery at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The sor-
rowing relatives and friends OF the
dead will be somewhat comforted to
see any of his comrades from other
parts of the county at the funeral.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,
BE ON HAND TONIGHT

The X. of P. should be present in
full force at the meeting this evening.
There will be impressive work in the
third rank, which is always most in
teresting. d. d. G. C. STRIPPING de-
sires to hear from all members about
attending the next district meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
ATTEMPT TO COMMIT
MURDER Wholesale
CAssocaated Press,

Paducah, KY, May 23.-What ON
cials said was a deliberate attempt to
take human life failed today when the
Illinois Central Flyer. Louisville to
New Orleans. was derailed near here.
Three coaches and the engine were
overturned. There were no serious
injuries resulting. although many
passengers were bruised.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-23
TOOK THE GROUND
IN TENNESSEE
BalIoOnists Seemed to Like the Old
Volunteer State
(Associated Press)

Birmingham, May 23-Four Of the
nine balloons which started from here
late Saturday in the national elimina-
tion contest are down. The others are
believed to be somewhere over Ohio
today with their course probably east
ward, which would take them over
Pennsylvania and New York. Four
of those that came down were forced
to land in Tennessee yesterday. All
are in the neighborhood of Nashville.