davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

special 10 The world.
WASHINGTON-The bureau Of
mines has announced n number Of
petroleum tests in Oklahoma and
elsewhere.
At the petroleum experiment sta
ton Of the bureau of mines NJ
Bartlesville, Okla, an Investigation
Of pipeline losses from evaporation
on the trunk pipeline of the GuH
Production company has been com
pleted In the course OF the in
vesticat.on large number of
samples Of both oil and gas We're
collected and analyzcd and the evap-
Grafton loss calculated. A similar
investigation has been started on
the main lire of the Sinclair Pipe
line company, and series OF tests
similar to those conducted at the
measuring stations Of the Gulf pipe
line will be carried out.
A series of tests has been con-
Quoted at the Bartlesville station to
determine pressures developed in
tank cars containing natural gas
gasoline Of 10. vapor tension,
which tests were supplementary to
an investigation conducted at Drum
rlffL, okla on natural cas raso-
line OF 10 h. vapor tension. These
| tests are being conducted for the
purpose Oe finding outrthe difference
| in hazard in handling gasoline OF
l 3 M. Napo~ tension aS comp lrel to
| that allowed by the regulations Of
/ the bureau ot explosives. Arrange
mcnts have also been made FOR de-
| termining the temperatures and
pressures developed In insulated and
| non insulated tank cars In transit.
=---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Siung for the Last Time.
whats all your hurry2' asked
one marine Of another who was hur-
rying down the street In Washing
ton.
"Oh, nothing IN particular" said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

has been in roles OF conventional
type which she played admirably. In
Lulu she touches depths that she
has not expressed until now, In the
GROUP OF players surrounding MISS
Bunting are Daisy Remington lines
Gertrude Shanley, Ella HOughton,
Robert smiley. John Marom, John
r. RYAN and Lawrence Brasfield.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

German inventors have developed
an electric furnace for making
small steel castings for machine
shops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
ISrOadMnN

Toby Wilson. the inimitah'e rube
comedian, returns this week for an
engagement at the Broad dwav. VIII
son was here with his Honeymoon
Limited comrtnv nino wcoks ago
and made big hit. Wilson is a
Whole show in himself but he is sur
rounded with many musical comedy
iavorites and a topnotch singing and
dancing chorus is also on the pro-
gram
on the screen Marjorie Daw takes
The leading role IN the Butterfly
Girl A comedy is also on the pro-
gram, "Blackbirds," a Realart pro-
cuction starring Justine Johnston.
VII be presented Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

may now easily he had simply by taking two
tablets Of Nunted Iron three timss day
With OF after your meals. Organic iron
contained IN Nu1tei Iron li Ike tho iron
iu your blood. II quickly enhehea the blood
and hslps create and r. build new and stronger
red blood cells and stimulates the blood 10
manufacture a Erestly increased supply Of new
nerve i0iCs. NgGsted h0a is therefore trya
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Mine Bureau Announces
Results of Crude Tests
Conducted in Oklahoma

Of the bureau of mines, In the course
OF the oil shale investiga' lions runs
have been made with a large hori-
2ontal retort in which the highest
Yields and the best oils thus far pro-
duced were obtained. Changes in
the retort have made its control
much more effective than In the
past. Recent work apparently in
dicatcs that oil yielded by a horizon
tai retort is not of as high quality
as that from retorts of the vertical
type.
Experimental refining OF shale oil
at the Boulder office indicates the
extreme difficulty of securing white
refined products from shale oil
without excessive losses, although
oils Of a somewhat darker color can
be obtained with much small ar
losses, and those apparently 40 not
change color with Sgee Tho work
has also indicated the value OF using
dilute reagents in the refining and
/ the probability that commercial
shale oil products will never be Of
as good color as present day petro-
/ leum products. Lubricating oils Of
! satisfactory color and viscosity have
been obtained, but only at the cX-
| pcnse Of an excessively higher re-
filming loss.
Work Is being continued at the
Boulder office on elementary
: combustion analyses OF the shales
and their products, the hIJumInous
/ matter Of the shale. when freed
/ from the inorganic matter, takes up
water very rapidly, and much care
; has TO be exercised that the sample
does not gain moisture during the
] weighing period or while being
transferred from the balance 10 the
/ combustion tube, Very good check
determinations have been made,
however and 1t can now be con-
sidered that the combustion prob
lem has been solved. Samples of
representative shales from different
| parts OF the country have been re-
sceived in connection with this in
/ vestigatlon.
A study OF the underground con-
. ditions I'm the Slick oil field near
| Bristow, Okla has been undertaken
. by T.. y. 5 Hhwarzenbel., assistant
. petroleum technologist, and j. H.
Gable, assistant petroleum engineer,
OF the bureau OF mines. The object
OF the Investigation is to prevent
wastes OF oil and gas by instructinP
operators in proper methods for
drilling and handling wells. Funds
for the investigation, which should
be finished by May ,. 1922. are pro-
vlded by the state of Oklahoma. AZ
later date, there win be prepared
report embodying the bureaus
recommendations regarding the de-
yelopment OF this field 80 as to pro.
vide for tho conservation OF oil and
gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Three-Star Picture at Majestic
This Week-Other Good ShO,Us
Majestic.

combining three OF the most
CoUiar figures OF the screen--Wal-
ptps Reid. Gloria Swanson and Elliott
n.t,er The two former stars and the
i,,tsr featured player for Para
IHst I.rnt plctures--comes Don't Tell
,n,,OeCrything." which starts today at
''g Tbs ,e most interesting feature aside
,.or, the exceptional cast is that II
y ,ypieally an out OF door story.
E.sstbing the fragrance OF the pine
.noods the life and action Of the
VIC voio field, THE charm OF a California
rolf course.
sVss s,m wood, the director, Is n keen
.oort lover himself. So is Wallace
psid and so, indeed. are all con-
srred Dorothy Cumming. who
,,oys n glrl OF the modern athletic
enc is an accomplished sports
yrman. 4 real polo game was
soged for the picture; and indeed
rctblrg has been left undone to
n,.te th.5 one of the seasons most
notoble productions Norma Moon
rrote and a. r.. BeNino adapted the
story to the screen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Strand.

+ IN There Are No Villains" Viola
papo's latest picture. which starts
ioday al the Strand. some thrilling
fsat,ircs OF what secret service
gents have TO undergo in their at
fempts to break UP opium SNUG
cling on the west coast, are por-
trayed
As federal operator Miss Dana
tnds that there is considera BILE con-
flct between the law of the land and
love, and when as a member of the
law force she falls in love with one
Of the supposed smugglers there is a
keen battle OF wits to prove that her
womans intuition Is more reliable
than the evidence gathered by the
sleuths.
A notable cast supports the Metro
star. headed by CASTOR Glass. as
leading man. Edward Cecil. Dewitt
Jennings, Fred Kelsey and Jack Cos
grave. There Are No Villains" is
a Rayard Weller production. 1t was
photographed by John Arnold, A. +,
Mantz was art director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
ItiaIfO.

Earl Williams stars at the RlaIto
his week in his latest picture.
Tucky Carson" breezy picture
witt, plenty OF action ard thrilling
plot. Williams is popular among
Tulsa movie fans. In Lucky Car
'oH" Williams is said TO have far
lutclassed any of his previous ef-
'5rts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
OrplICunl. .

Nit Collins. THE Speaker of the
House leads the bill at the Or
pheum this week Collins appears
in an act called "The Patriot" Col
Tins humorously discusses every
topic OF timely Importance. Billy
Lghtclles revue, Bright Bits of
Musical Comedy" also occupies a
stellar position on the program.
This is an act that only pleases.
Good music and clean wholesome
fun are on the bill.
other acts on the program are:
Thomas and Gertrude Kennedy, the
dancing Kennedy.s" in some of their
own creations; Larry Conner in "An
ultimate Song Revue" and con
Time novel Gymnastic act pre-
sented By the Winton brothers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
I,nlncc

Constance Binney comes to the
Palace this week in her newest We
ficle. First Love- a touching story
Of youth. AS in all her pictures s,
Miss Rinney appears in a popular
role. A fine cast supports her. Sew
eral other features are also on the
program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

At the Boulder. coloo field office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

blood and nerve TODD.
Il feeds the body tho
substance which nerve
force must have 70 give
Il that vital electro
magnetic power which
stored In the nerve and
bIaIn cells ni man and
The Glasgow courier., 1921-01-21
MARKET TONE
ENCOURAGING
Twin Cities Buying Takes on Ac-
tivity. Noticeable Improve
ment in Business Nor
ale in General. No
Oppressive News.

Continued buying of our wheat by
foreigners, reports of damage and de-
lay in the harvesting Of the Australian
crops, rumors of the imposition Of
severe super-tax on Argentine exp Jrts,
drought and famine conditions in parts
of India, marked improvement in the
domestic Flour demand and the gen
eral realization of the strong statist-
cal position of Wheat, were largely in
trumental the past week in creating
shift in sentiment, sharp 5ulgcs in
Wheat quotations and rather steady
markets in Coarse Grains. While no
broad investment buying is vet notice.
able, there is also no great pressure
from hedging sales. Receipts continue
meager as compared to last year and
there is constant foreign demand re-
ported.
The Argentine Wheat crop is re-
ported estimated officially at 1877 md
lion, which compares with PA million
bushels last year. Her surplus is es-
timated at 120 million, which COM
pares with 1913 million actually cleared
the previous year from Argentine
ports. A nominal super-tax on Argen-
tine Exports, the official announcement
of which is anticipated about January
18th, is expected to greatly ease pres
ent apprehensions for the worlds sup
ply and induce more selling, but un-
doubtedly the effect will be only
temporary, for the surplus in any
event will be disposed of necessity
under the compulsion of the general
law of supply and demand with the
export tax, whatever it is, included
merely as an incidental expense. The
Argentine surplus, as well as the sur
plus of any other country, must even
tually meet world competition.
The weight of Corn receipts and
practically stagnation in Oats demand
might be suggestive of lower markets,
vet quotations have displayed never
theless a firm tone, probably being
under the Influence of strong Wheat
markets. An increased movement Of
Corn is shown at all terminals, but
it has been easily and quickly absorbed
with only slight yielding in Cash
premiums and practically unchanged
quotations in the Futures. In view Of
the light receipts heretofore a heavy
Corn movement for this month is to
be expected. Fair quantities of Corn
are being worked for Export and Ger
many is now reported in the market
for large quantities which will be con-
racted as soon as credits are arranged.
American Corn while underselling
Argentine for European markets, is
in a healthful condition.
There is a noticeable improvement
in business morale in general. Depres-
sive news is not so conspicuous. Evi-
dence of break in the buying dead
lock is not wanting, and especially in
Foodstuffs the idea is prevalent that
stability has been reached. AS with
the market 35c lower, we still feel
that Wheat possesses genuine merit.
Rye is likewise strong statistically and
on firm domestic basis. Coarse Grains
are thoroughly liquidated and have
their best chance for recovery to higher
levels in curtailed receipts at terminals
and additional Export buying, both
of which are quite probable for the
near future.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-01-21

gether in car lots.
2. Are livestock shipping associa-
tions successful?
Answer. Yes. There are over 1000
in the United States at present. 1t is
estimated that ne-third of the live
stock received at the wesern terminal
markets are shipped comparatively. The
Custer County Shipping Association,
Miles City. estimates that they saved
the farmers in 1919 $500 and in 1920
$47OO.
3. How is such an association fin
anced?
Answer. Either by the payment of
small membership fee ranging from
S1.OO to $500 or by the formation of
stock company. The association acts
only as a selling agent and therefore
it requires little or no capital.
4. What determines the price the
farmer gets for his livestock?
Answer The market conditions at
the terminal market. Each farmers
stock is marked with his individual
mark and sells on it's merits. After it
reaches the big market, the farmer
gets this price less the actual cost of
getting it to the market.
-. w lo loOhS dlCcI Ilt uSIdllS Ol
receiving and consigning the stock?
Answer. A manager selected by the
board of directors of the association.
6. What commission is usually paid
the manager?
Answer. This varies a pound the
volume of business and class of stock
handled. An eastern Montana live
stock shipping association pays their
manager $1.25 for cattle, 10 cents for
sheep and 2 per cent of net receipts on
hogs.
z: How is it possible to separate
each farmers stock at the yards?
Answer. By marking each animal
with a separate mark for each man.
In the case of hogs and cattle marks
can be made with clippers or shears
and in the case of sheep paint is gen.
orally used.
8. How can we organize livestock
shipping association?
Answer. Consult your County
Agent or Montana Extension Service,
Bozeman, Montana.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-01-21
THE SHIPPING
ASSOCIATION
New Profitable Enterprise Which
Can Come After NOn-PrOfit,
NOn-StOck Law.
NO CAPITAL is REQUIRED
The Simplest Method known for the
Cooperative Shipping of Live
Stock to Market Points of the
East and West. Proven
Success in Other
States.

There are few cooperative enter
prlses that have been more uniformity
successful than live stock shipping as
slclations. One of the rasons is be-
cause of their simplicity of operation.
No capital is required as the asso-
clatlon acts not as buyer but as a
selling agent only. Consequently, it
takes no chances on the market
fluctuations. 1t agrees to pay the
farmer only what it receives for his
stock, less the expense of the ship
ment. No complicated bookkeeping is
necessary because when the money is
received and prorated for each shipment
that particular transaction is closed.
The manager is also paid at the same
time.
Stock buyers of former days gener-
ally made wide margin of profit
when purchasing stock from individual
farmers to make up a carload. Ere
quently, the stock was purchased for
as little as possible with no relation
to it's market price. This condition
was caused by lack of knowledge Of
the markets by the farmers. These
conditions undoubtedly have had con-
siderable influence in making for the
success of stock shipping associations.
Live stock shipping associations
should be formed under a non-proft,
non-stock law in states where such
law exists. However. they may be
successfully operated when incorpor-
ated under the stock plan of organiza-
ton.
Cooperative shipments have increas-
ed during the last few years at every
leading market in the United States.
1t is stated that 70 per cent of the
stock received at South St. Paul is
shipped comparatively. Some private
commission firms make speciality of
handling cooperative shipments.
The average expense of marketing
among 115 Minnesota live stock ship
ping associations was $.33 per 100
pounds including freight, salary of
manager and a small sinking fund.
Under the method of marketing stock
through local BUYERS, this expense ran
from $40 to S.75 per 100 pounds. It
was estimated that for this particular
year net saving of S115,O 200 was eff
fected to the Minnesota farmers.
A large part of this stock is handled
at the terminal markets through pri-
vate commission firms. Cooperative
terminal concerns at the present time
are doing very large volume of busi-
ness at many markets. Owing to
strenuous opposition of private COM
mission firms, no cooperative terminal
concern has been allowed to purchase
a seat on the various livestock ex-
changes.
The following are some of the more
important questions brought up rela-
tive to Livestock Shipping Associa-
tions:
1. What is a livestock association?
Answer. An organized group of
farmers who ship their livestock to-
The Glasgow courier., 1921-01-21
THE NON-PROFlT and
NON-STOCK LAW
New Measure Proposed by the Exten-
sion Service Explained to the
Farmers of State.

The Non-protit, non-stock law
sponsored by the Montana Extension
Service has just been introduced into
the Legislature bv State Senator Har-
mon. This law allows farmers to or
ganize in large groups on the non-pro
fit plan for the purpose of marketing
their products or any other agricultur-
al business.
This law was drawn after careful
consideration of similar laws enacted
in other states. Before drafting this
law, consultation were held with var
ious officers of Montana farmers or
ganizations, with the Economies De-
partment of the Agricultural College
and with the Agricultural Department
at WASHINGTON, D. c. AS a result the
model uniform law proposed by the
United States Department of Agri
culture and the California law now in
force were used as models in formulat-
ing this non-proft, non-stock law.
At the present time, the only law
in Montana under which a cooperative
farmers company may be formed is
the present stock law. Selling organi-
zations as areanow planned by the
Fergus County Wheat Marketing As
sociation and the Washington, Idaho,
Oregon Wheat Growers require no
capital stock as the basis of such or
ganizations is simply bunch of crop
contracts with the farmers.
This law allows the organization of
state associations which are operated
not for the profit of the company. but
for the benefit of the individual mem
hers. Such companies do not permit
the accumulation or the distribution
of any profits. Another feature of this
law is that it complies in all essential
respects with the Clayton Act, Section
6, of the United States federal law
governing tn organization of pooling
associations. Before cooperative or
ganization canbe brought within the
requirements of this law, it must
show first that it is a "labor, agri-
cultural or hortcultural' organization,
(2) that it is "instituted for the pur-
pose of mutual help" (3l that it does
not have "capital stock" (4 that it
is not conducted for profit"
After it was drawn this bill was pre-
sented separately to two of the best
attorneys in the state who. after care
full consideration and certain mlpor
hanges have pronounced it workable
law.
Some of the more important advan-
tages of this non-profit non-stock bill
are:
l One member has only one vote.
(2) The Association has no stock.
membership certificates are issued IN
stead which are practically non-trans-
ferrable.
(3) The association is not allowed
to make any profit beyond reasonable
sinking fund. All profits must be turn
ed back to members.
t4 The liabilities of individual
members are limited to their proper
tion of any Indebtedness OF the asso-
citation.
(5) The association is empowered to
make definite crop contracts with men,
bers for a term of years.
(6) This form of organization pro
vides for consolidation into state "loe
! organizations.
ca This form of organization com
plies with the requirement OF the UNI
ted States federal statutes.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-01-21
We desire also to make this a
FARMERS FORUM

The Courier wants to receive
communications from the farmers
of Valley county relative to farm
ingproblems in this particular COM
munity. Any inquiries will be
promptly answered by the most
able authorities along lines of agri-
culture. Write us letter. These
communications. must of course be
absolutely void Of political dis
cussion of any nature.
HELP THE COURIER HELP YOU.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-01-21
STATE FARM BUREAU MEETING MOST
SUCCESSFUL IN HISTORY OF WEST

More than 125 Farm Bureau Del
egates from Every Part of the
State Hear Best Farm and
Marketing Speakers of Nation.
Governor Talks. Cooperative
Marketing Theme of Much
Discussion and Called Forth
Much Division of Opinion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-27
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

West Point Military academy will
add rowing to its sports.
Gene belmont, Memphis light
weight, is going on the stage.
Negotiations for a football game
next fall between Boston college and
Centre college have been started.
That Spanish professor who says
prize fighting is the most cruel Of
all sports never played a losing game
of freezeOut.
Norton. the South African lawn
tennis star, is understood to be COM
ing to this country in the near future
to accept a position.
John F. Martin, an old Oberlin
college football and track man, has
been selected to coach the football
team at Wesleyan this fall.
State Treasurer Read Of New Jer-
sey received from Tex Richard a
check for S144,S66.70 in payment of
the state tax on the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight.
J. f. Martin, who played halfback
and tackle on the Oberlin college
football team for three years, is TO
coach the team at Wesleyan univer-
sity this fall.
Fred NJ. Brice, for ten years foot
ball coach at Manchester On. H.) high
school. has been engaged to serve for
three years In that capacity at the
University of Maine.
Charlie Paddock, worlds champion
Splinter, stays in bed for two solid
days preceding any effort that he
Is to make either in a race against
humans or q dash against time.
Charley White, the Chicago light
weight. may now box in is states,
from which he was barred, as the Ma
tionaI Boxing association has lifted
the ban on him, which was placed
following his contest with Sailor
Freedman in Milwaukee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-27

c. W. Hart, q noted British long
distance walker is about to attempt
to run 2OS miles in "a hours.
Football teams representing West
Virginia and the University Of Gin
cinnati will meet October 1 next.
Russell FL. Cohen, former Wander
bflt football player, has been signed
as assistant coach at Mercer univer-
sity.
Single G, 80, had won 60 races
In 90 starts and more than S5S,OOO in
purse money in light harness races,
when the last count was made.
A worlds record for the 1OO-yard
breast-stroke swim in open water was
made by Mike McDermott, member
of the /. A. G. of Chicago.
Carl Beck, the sensational halfback
Of the 1919 Virginia university eleven,
is ineligible for football at West Vir-
ginia university next fall.
Miss Mary X. Browne, Los Angeles,
won the women's New York tennis
championship by defeating Miss Marie
Wagner of New York in the challenge
round.
Announcement has been made by
Charles D Lynch, president of the
Central A. A. o., that the annual
convention Of the national body will
be held in Chicago in November.
The American athletes are cham
pions of the Rhineland. At the end
of the athletic carnival the scores
stood: United States, 200 points
France, 1O6; Great Britain, So Bel
GUM, 33.