davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
X. Of C. Give
4. Enjoyable Party

Dancing and cards formed the en-
tertainmsat for the evening at the de-.
lightful party given by the Knights Of
Columbus ut the new gymnasium Of
St. Mary's school last evening. The
Little Wonder orchestra of St. Mary's.
school furnished the music for the
dancing. A very large crowd attend
Cd the. affair aud It was successful
from every standpoint. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the pleas
ant evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

ter, eggs, 2-3 cup corn meal. ] cup
seeded raisin5, 1.2 cup sugar. scant
teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon ginger, J. e
teaspoon cinnamon.
Scald milk and stir in meal. Let
cool to luke warm temperature. Add
butter, eggs we'll be,lten, raisins, su.
gar, salt and spices. Mix thoroughly
aAt pour into buttered pudding dish.
Bake in a slow oven for an hour and
a half Serve with hard sauce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
KNOW HOW TO PREsS}

Perhaps, though you're quite an
adept at remodelling garments, and
do the work very neatly, they never
have quite the look they, should have
The fault may be inhiyour ironing
board. saSs stI3%
For pressing cloth or other ironing
material the board should be heavily
padded. N6tfing is better for this
purpose than many layers of an old
blanket Seams under a damp cloth
and q heavy 1rons5will sink, SO deeply
into this material p t' 1,aalla that 5ho trace 81
them VIII Rec seen. at.,m r. .s.,iss y.
Keep thee iron constantly on the
move: Never allow the cloth cover
ing the garment to become really
dry. All tackiAgs should be removed
before the sagrmentss sWpressed and
plaitings should be pinned to the
padding with every small pins. 5s.,.
Dancing at Patterson's Hall
tonight. s1Oc a dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY
4 A double birthday party was given
at the William Noggle home las. eve
ming in honor Of Mr.. N3ggle and Mr..
Lobach The hours were spent 90
ciallv. sitter which refreshments were
served by the hostess. The guests
included ec7. and Mrs: Halfyard, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Targart, Mrs. John Larson, Miss
Gertrude Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. F. g..
Alderman, Miss Jessie Ramp. Judge
l. G. Davies, Thomas Noggle .of Dick
inson. Mr. and Mrs. LObach, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Wallace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
s. S. CLAe, 11AvE ,p.NQUET

Mrs. Dales s.; 'e,..,iSc III class, the
Joan of Arc girls, enjoyed banquet
at the McCabe Methodist church last
evening at six O'clock. Large yellow
chrysanthemums were used for dec
orations and the place cards were
also decorated with tho flowers. The
menu for the banquet consisted Ut
meat loaf, potatoes. in the Ealf shell,
cream peas, fruit salad, rolls. pickles.
jelly, ice cream, cake and coffee' Fc:-
lowing the banquet pleasant eve.
ming was spent singing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

MISSION AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH.
Father J. NJ. Stanton will conduct
two weeks mis:ion at St. Mary's be-
ginning tomorrow. The first week
will be for the women. The week be-
ginning Sunday, Nov. 13, will be for
the men. A cordial invitation is also
extended to those not belonging to the
church who wish to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
GIVES WHIST PARTY

Miss Margaret Fngleman won first
prize at very enjoyable whist party
given by Miss Hilder Sim0ns0n to a
number Of her girl friends at he- home
at 210 Thayer street. last evening.
Dainty refreshments we're, served by
Miss SimOnsOn. !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
III 70 RETURN TODAY

Bismarck American Legion memb-
ers who attended the national convell-
tion held at Kansas City. Missouri,
were expected to return home this al
ternoon. Ben Everson,, OF Washburn.
whom it was announced would be
married in Kansas City during the
convention told friends he would not
get married and jokingly remarked he
had gotten "cold feet"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
Mrs. Atkinson also visited her daugh-
ter, Mary who - attending college at
'Hollins, Virginia. IN
VICE CH HAIRMAN NAMED.

G. H. Russ has been named vice
chairman for the war history work in
Burletgh county, Mr.. Russ will have
charge of the military records Of sol.
diers, sailors, marines, nurses and
chaplains.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
LEAVE FOR ENGLAND

LEAVE FOR ENGLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker and
daughter. Muriel left this morning for
New York, from where they will leave
for Eastb0urne. England, where they
will make their. home this winter.
They may locate in England perma-
nently.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
suRpR1sE-B1RTHDAY PARTY.

SURPRISE-BIRTHD PARTY.
Fifteen little girl friends gathered
at the Swenson home last evening and
helped Miss Thelma Swenson cele.
brate her eleventh birthday, The
event was in the nature ot a surprise
party. A pleasant evening was spent
playing games and dancing. DAINTY
refreshments were served at the close
Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
.Yls:,,I!TING y, HERE.

VISITING HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mosier of Far
60, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. v. Williamson. Mr. Mrsicr is
manager Of the Goodyear Tire COM
pany at Fargo. II
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

Regular meeting Of Bismarck /,
Lodge No. 5, "A. F. r A. M, Mon Z
day evening at 1880. Work in ]
E. A. Degree.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
VISITING BROTHE

E VISITING BROTHER.
Thomas Noggle Of Dickinson is a
guest at the home Of his brother Will,
liam N0ggle
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

RETURN TO WISCONSIN
Mrs. +. NJ. Roberts and son have re-
turned to their home at Wisconsin
after visiting Mr.. Roberts who is en-
pl0yed here, for q week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

Patterson's Hall tonight.
Dancing. 1Oc dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
HERE

VISITING HERE. i
K Lidstrom Of Richmond, Mimi, is
visiting friends in the city for few
days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
TO CAI.IFORNIA

Mrs. Klabunde has returned to her
home at Oakland, Calif., after visit
ing friends here and at Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

Dancing at Patterson's Hall
tonight. lOc a dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
ALUMNI MEETS. .

There will he meeting CT the
alumnae of st. Alexius hospital at the
St. Alexius club rooms Monday even
ing at O'clock h
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

ON BUSINESS TRIP.
A. B. Olson left last evening for st.
Paul on a several days business visit
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

Dance tonight at Bakers Hall.
1Oc a dance. Good music.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
VISIT PARENTS,

VISIT PARENTS. f.
Joseph T. Smith left last night for
Jamestown, where he will visit his
parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

i RETURNS FROM VISIT.
Mrs. T. r. Atkinson returned yes
teEdaly from "A three months visit with
Bshtiyesl and friends at Bath and
Portland, Maine, and at Boston, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
HERE ON BUSINESS,

HERE ON BUSINESS.
Miss Maude Smith Of Steele is in
Bismarck on several days business
trip. s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

Public Stenographers. Busi-
ness Service Co. First floor,
Hoskins Block. Phone 662.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
VISITING FRIENDS.

Mrs. Jean Darm0dysof Moffit, was
visiting friends in Bismarck today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
Hard Sauce

One cup butter, 2 cups powdered
sugar, egg (whitO, 1-2 teaspoon va
Dilla, nutmeg.
Beat butter to cream, slowly beat
in sugar. The sugar should be rubbed
through sieve. Beat in vanilla. Beat
the egg white till stiff and dry and
add to the first mixture. Mix care
fully and pile in dish to serve. Sprinkle
with few gratings of nutmeg. Hard
sauce is not task to make if the but
ter is creamed before any sugar is
added. ..;
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
Mince Meat for. Mince Pie

sVUOSS sUS0S SVB VVtUVC TIC
Z. Two pounds bee,s heart, 3.4 cup suet
4 cups chopped apples. pound raj
sins. 1.2 cup shredded citron, l table
spoon cinnamon. tablespoon allspice,
l cup boiled cider, teaspoons salt, 3
CUPS brown sugar. 1-2 cup vinegar
IL cup water.
Boil meat until tender. Skim dur.
ing ..>iling. Remove. fat and gristle
and chop. Put suet through food
chopper. Seed and chop raisins. Put
all ingredients in preserving kettle
and cook, stirring to prevent burning
for half an hour after boiling begins.
Seal in sterilizer jars while boiling
hot. Jelly, preserves or canned fruit
may be used in mince meat. Chopped
nuts and candied lemon and orange
peel arc sometimes added. A mince
pie should always have an upper and
a lower crust. The crust should be
well baked but as the filling has been
cooked the oven should be hot enough
to bake the pie quickly.
Indian Pudding
Four cups milk, 2 tablespoons but
~ A, ; i. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
HOLIDAY
DAINTIES

The pld-fashioned Thanksgiving
dinner dessert was pie. mince and
pumpkin both. and All Indian pudding.
Now we sometimes add ice cream to
the pie and do without the pudding,
But an Indian pudding is delicious and
more unusual than an ice. These des-
serts are as traditional as turkey it.
se''f. The whole dinner could be fin
ished of with nuts. raisins and Ap-
pies and black coffee.
Serve sweet cider with the dinner
proper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05
Steamed Fruit Pudding

+ SIedmeo fCUt Vuo0tU0
Two thirds cup finely chopped suet,
4 cup molasses cup milk, cups
flour. l teaspoon soda, IL teaspoons
salt, l orange, cup stoned and chop
ped dates, cup stoned and chopped
prunes, IL teaspoon cinnamon. IA
teaspoon ginger.
Work sue,t with the hands or silver
FORK until creamy. The warmth of the
hands will ad in the creaming. Stir
in molasses and milk. Add soda, salt
and spices to the -four and sift into the
first mixture. Add juice and grated
rind of the orange. Sift little flour
over the dates and raisins. Mix well
and stir into the pudding mixture.
Mix thoroughly and turn into but
tered mold. Steam three hours and
serve with whipped cream.
Copyright, 1921, N. E. A. service)
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-05

indian Pudding
Four; cups milk, tablespoons but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
Traffic Managers
wa Aid Merchants

OkmulEcr merchants ana jobbors
are not going to be at the mercy Of
tho railroads lu tho matter Of
freight bills any longer
After "a meeting uf thu board of
directors Of the chamber % com
m,rco last night it was announced
that Moss 4 D,rhdd of IuIsn hayo
become stsuciitod with tho nam
prr uf commerce il tho capacity Of
traffic managers and thIt hereafter
an rates and traffic matters affect -
IR the interests uf the members
4 tho association VIII bn referred
'u the traffic managers whOse sorry
iDrs viii be aVnllHhl" to- ahippcrs al
All times -OkmulRce rimcs
Moss II Dcrhuld referred to above
are well known In traffic circles iu
rulsl ana certainly the city OF OK
mulEro Ia to be congratulated on
having secured the services ct thrs,
export traffic men. Mcssrs. Moss n
perhold VIII sim maintain their
general offices In the Central Ma
tiOnal bank building In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
Much Nem Work
i'm LU0ns POOi

Tho LYONS we'll seems to nav" n''"
,,av M prcscnt. and several NV nv,
I.iws p,oS were put mp in that l, loGa,itT
last week. The Lyons fe'rniv,' Dn,'n'
''n,nnnny and the lndiahomh no'.
,ng company have made ioen,,tu
,nsS theIr No. / well, In the Hou.n
a os, cornor OF the southwest OF ,no
nor,h west Of 26-i1-il. Tho oh"
Roma Central oil company mas ,' 'to
- inrntIon for its No. weli' III VIZ
,th,yes, corner of the southcns.
nt ,he northwest OF %. In VIZ
,,hwost ", corner OF tho norlhem",',,
Of the same section, the CaiteI VI
co,,nany has rig up Tor Ns ~;
.o,i And the No. 2 well OF the ~ y,
~ooac on company, In the seh'er W ",
,ho west line OF the northwen' VI
@ ,ha s"utheast OF rs, Is n location.
The Lyons well seem 10 nay go.
oxagccrnted some In the tlr"t 'v
,orts later news being that 30 20
p,,oad for 100 barrels per day w
seet OF sand topped at a,soS ~
,rhi, operation, located In the nortn, no
ans, corner OF the northwest ol ounS '1
sonth west of 25, has been ariiluu
,brnurh the sand and iouhu o"ty 4,
,,,ven feet OF good pay. AZ tnou, I'm ., .,
10 nice producer for thn si,n''"w ,nr
- hcsides has good prospects lo'
hig production In the fapooso '""'
nicked up about $500 teet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
Refinery Industry for
Haif Year Is ReUieHed


Statistics complied by tho United
Statcs bureau of mines show that
tho production OF gaeOline through
out tho country for the first six
months OF 1921 amounted to 2.573.-
5i3,b47 gallons, an Increase OF is
pcr cent oyer the production for the
samo period In 1920. Imports of
gasoline for the first half Of 1921
were li,S35.06G gallons. or 80 per
cent less than the Imports for tho
corresponding period In 1920. A
comparison OF the consumption Of
gasoline for the first half OF 1921
with that of tho came period In
1920 shows that the exports.
amounting to 2S6.66t,5l2 gallons,
arc approximately the same. while
shipments to insular possessions.
amounting to l4.S6l,is9 gallons, In
creased i5 per cent. and the do
nestle consumption, 1,o9S,6S99 9s9
gallons. increased per cent. StOcHs
OF gasoline. on hand juno 80. 1921.
were 75O6ii.i50 gallons, or 40 per
cent larger than the stocks a year
previous; compared with the stocks
OF January |, 1921. thoy show an
Increase ~ b2 per cent.
Tho production OF kerosene for
tho first half of 1924. was $50 1928,
O92 gallons. as compared with the
production for the same period OF
| 1920, "A decrease of IL per cent Ia
! shown, ENpuOrts OF kerosene
amounted to 3hO.12S.99S gallons, n
decrease of . per cent. domestic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27

consumption Of KEROSENE, ji9,5It,-
go gallons, decreased 10 per cent.
bnipmcntS to inSular posse salons.
b,gsh,iSt gallons, Increased A. per
cent. Stocks Of kerosene on
hand June 80. 1921, 435,056, ,tIJ gal
lOnS. were three per cent ILTgcT than
a year ago. and were II per cent
larger than on January J, 1874.
Tho production OF gas and fuel
oil for the first half OF 1924, 4.7Si,-
tGS.l90 gallons, compared with tho
similar period last year, shows an
Increase OF ~ per cent. Exports
and bunker oil for vessels engaged
tn foreign trade. 9gh&3i,ti3 gdllOn5
increased is per cent shipments
10 iusulJr POSSESSIONS. 63.Iti.Ny2
gallons, were Increased by u per
cent. Domestic consumption, 3.3lh.-
1921 gallons was seven per cent
larger. StocHs uf gas and fuel OIL
ou june 90, 1921. we're I,24s,GG4,-
vaS gallons. an Increase Of % per
cent over tho stocks on hand June
80, 1920, and an increase Of ~ per
cent over The stocks Of January |,
1921
The amount OF bunker oil dcliv-
cred TO NcsSals engaged Ia foreign
trade was % per cent larger IN tho
first Elk months Of 1924 than for
the same period IN 1870. ms lhct,
M connection with the reported in
crease of cargo vessels being laid
up, would indicate that "a larger
number uf vessels were burning OIL
for fuel.
The amount OF lubriChting oils
produced In the first SIX months OF
1921 was 4Ao,SSg,92j gailDns, Or
~ per cont moro than the prOduc-
tlpn ~ the first siN months Of 1890.
Exports ot lubriCating oils were
tJo.IS2,2S5 gallons, a reduction Of
"a per cent, shipments 70 insular
possessions, 2.7JJ,367 gallons, were
- per cent less; and domestic con
sumption fell Off 2Ol,y5l,629 gal
Ions, "A reduction Of 32 per cent.
stocks OF lubriCating oils on June
80. 1921. 26O,SS3,l2l gallons, were
20 per cent larger than on June 80,
1890. and as com pared with stocks
OF January /, 1921, they were 62
por cent larger.
The total consumption OF refined
/ oils for the first ak months OF 1921
/ amounted to 7,952.S51,OS9 gallons,
/ u net increase of 25g.3l3.353 gal
| Ions, or daily average increase
/ consumption Of 7lO,iil gallons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
FOrd's Gasoline Train

, Henry Ford has tho utmost conf.
dencc In the passenger service abil-
ity OF his gasoline train to produce
even more radical reform, with
that train already produced, no
counts upon giving local passenger
car service at a fraction OF tho cost
OF the present passenger lines, Iie
said There are certain obstacles
IN the way OF using gasoline cars,
that I. G. &. and such bodies must
be won over to the new era of rail
roading THAT the car. though much
less expensive than steam operation,
uses more gasoline than II should
because Of Its weight. Presumably
In the interest Of safety. they de-
mand the construction OF trucks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
win the Oil Men


q. +. west OF Codarvale, Kan
was In the city yesterday on busi-
ucss.
". J Knupp nt warren, Pennsyl.
vania, lott Tor nome last night anu
says that there is not much dong
these days. lie says. The only
well ! am drilling at present is IN
section 80, lot II r. 81 Range
Cuwlay county. This location is duv
south uf the big well Just completed
by Brennan aud Wixon, but ia 80
miles from the big producer. ne
first sale OF Usage leases ! atttnd'u
I bought six pieces most OF "hlch
cost $500 each, but the best hs II
turned out. was one that cost me
5000. or the six leases, four ut
them turned out good and / bought
hcm all without any reference T."
geology. and IN fact had never been
In the Usage, except at PawhusHa
The day OF the sale, when was inc
srcOnd Usage sale. since that ulh"
I have bought many leases in the
Usage, one uf which was in the Bur
iauk pool and was sold 10 the
GYPSY OH company at good figures.
Tho best production | am Interested
n IL that located in tho northwest
II 3-2G-q. which is the one that
ru<,t 5000 and Is making goo barrels
daily There is not enough reduc-
ton In the cost ot drilling TO pay
to drill for 81 oil, but II looks AZ
though the reduction is coming some
time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
In the OsdOe

Although there were numerous
competitions In Usage county last
wcok. tho majority OF the wells, with
tho exception Of the Burbank pool
cpmpictious. were of small Initial
production. Tho No. ! well of the
Onge Arrow on company located
Ia tho southwost corner OF tho north
w,G OF 20 23-l2, Is good FOR 2,o00,-
0O0 foot ot gas IN sand from 2.067
to 2,O77 feoi Titus ana Norris found
sand from 1853 TO l.773 feet In
their No. 3 we'll, located In th"
northwest corner ~ tho northeast uf
tho northwest of the southeast OF
2S-21. 10. and the operation ia good
frr 10 barrels hftor a g0-qudrt shot,
The Pioneer bil rompauy6 No. 2
we'll, located In the southeast cor
u,r Of the nurthons of tho south
east pf thu Houthwcst Of b-s0-l /,
Wus plugged back from total depth
uf 2.i72 feet to the Wilcox sand.
found from 2,2gJ 10 2.1J2 feet. and
~ good tor - barrels after "A 90
quart shot In the sou th"tHt corner
of tn, southwest uf the northcaHt OF
the southeast of 25-2d-B, the No, ! 2
well 81 The Graham on company
found the firU break In the limo
from 2.255 tu 2.233 feet, ana ~ good
for 80 barrels. Sutherland ana tho
AlrpTn on company have drilled
their No. well deeper from the
Baftlcs.illv sand and nave "A CO.
barrel producer from the first break
in the lime found from 2.3I0 to 2.
$3.50 feet This operation IL located
iu the southeast corner of the south
woat of 32-2I-b. Tho No. I well ni
tho MiuuohOmd oil company, loCat-
cd tu th" southeast corner of the
nuuthWrst of the southwrg OF IA
go, has bccn drilled deeper and
~ good FOR l50 barrels after an So
quart shot In sand from 2.lOl to q
I22 feet The Lowis OIL company
| No. 1 well, located In the north
west corner OF the southeast of tn,
| northwost Of tho northwest Of l-2l
| /. an old producer drilled deeper
| found the second break In tho lime
| from 2,2i0 To 2,2I3 feet and is gooC
! for 20 barrels on tho pump.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
Tidai-Osage Company Gets
Monster Gusher at Bur6onH

Tho honor OF drilling In the iars
os, We'll in the Burbank poor "ns %
again shifted yesterday, whrh riv ,iv
'ridny -Osago oil company uornne'H
tho Gnffey Gillespie on coiipS"y;
drilled IN IA producer estiliia''u ,,, w
" tnS barrels natural, surpass'n,s
he national Exploration ouinpa"y a
4 900 barrel record we'll complp,V"
snmetime back. The new susho
located in the southeast corle' ""
a-g6-6, found the big pay at So avv nS
in the sand topped at 2,1ls ioet' nv nnu
a. reported 20 have salseo soV oa'
r,Is the frat hour. The pis w"
Juction came somewhat az su
mise. aa the No. well OF the IN
inr on company, ono location SOUTH
oniy made 600 barrels natural wheh
II VAS drilled In year ago o,.
The Tidal -Osage company ~ b,,
ting another well In It's NO oi,
thts lease, located In the southwnt,,
cornrr OF the southeast OF 4, "uien
M last reports had made one soou
Now This operation topped Wv
nav AT g.7OS feet, and was drli',ns
SS feet In the sand when last near"
from.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
Important Developments
in burbank District

Tho important wildcat test Of the
Gypsy 'Dil company three miles west
ot the burbank pool In the center ot
the north line Of the northeast of
2g-27-5, which caused considerable
excitement about June 18th by blow
Ing In good for 100000 feet OF gas
In sand topped Mt 3,0s6 foet and
latcr drilled Itself into water. has
been put on down to "A total depth
of 1910 feet and II being pluggcd as
a failure. At the Usage sale. June
ian. this operation played a largo
part In increasing the total sales Of
that day. as tho four tracts near this
test brought S22S,000 on the strength
OF the showing found In the shallow
nnnh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
OIL nAnEEr QUOTATIONS.
Paris, France, Taxes
Gasoline to Limit

rlrrro Tortou. owner ~ the Tui"
word ia hnCk from his EUR N''"
trim and explains why so lIttIr Gh.
i,,a is being exported and from hH
account IL viii bc quite long illI'
b,...p thcro f. enough doing IN INV
,vugr+ ura to affect conditions h''' w.
"Th. city of paris has "a munl'lP''
.,,. .u gasoIinc that IN collected IN
. r.suncr ihat would indlrh'" 'h''
.tta tny h. the principal source "t f'N
...I', in that burg bccaus" Wh'n
.,...,, ..r, leaving tho city tho ga'"llh'
10, ,,,ur tank ~ measured ana WH'.
,,,,, r.furu Il ig measured again anu
.o,, .,, Obliged ~ pay enough TAX ".
,,,c,. un. even II YOU have purchW, u
a sirpIy Mt low prlcoa outside OF w"
city. ,,,. ,,c,l,h .
- si,s. in the garage bccauf''
,vbue II is aimed M ,ho ri'h' 'n.n
,re roruplug TO pay the tax on my
-, ,,,,ttut Of gasoline, ana 'huS
pcrc is n eurinllmcnt I'm ih" 'ra'i'V
d, rasollnc, nud the ordinary NV"
no on htCyclrN. - t,,,,,,
"rn england, taxi drivora cha'b y,
.t,,,l,, , milo. which IL All llEu'
,,hcro there is q largo party NV !,
rnst too much FOR Just lw" or "e 49,
wc ala not do IA much driving a" w,
Nigh, have done had IN" pr",' ,h,
becn prohibitivc. we i"u," and
snnn thing true In Swltz.Iiann "'''
1tnly and thore was but llt',o ""'n ~,
mobile traffic In sigh anY"I,' or -, ~
compared with Tulsa II "ou,u ~,
mat whenever gasoline N nolu w.,
Aen.onnbie price In any or 'n'So 'n
ropenu countries tho tra'e' mntr
double up instantly bu' h"' ""''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
The Majestic 10
Use on Burner

The Majestic. b6,OOO-ton liner
now being completed IN Hamburg
for the white star Line tSouth
Hampton -ChcbourR- New York sery-
ico) viii burn Oh I'm its 46 boilcrs
and In single crossing will con
sumo $500 tons nf hauid fuol II
viii nave ample Storage paphcity for
round voyage supply. wall street
Journal
IT is Interesting 30 motto that the
amount Of bunker OIL delivered to
veMtols engaged r. foreign trade was
"a per cent larger In the first ak
months Of 1921 thin for the same
period In 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
Mexican Government
Refuses Free Gas

By refusing free Gasoline 70 its
employees. the Mexican government
hopes TO effect saving OF moro
thnn t1,000,OOO annually Prom
the New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
Late Report on
Hdynespiile Wildcat

Tho wildcat test of BARLOW and
others, located In the northwest
corner OF tho southeast OF 2t-23-S.
II half mile north of the town OF
Uaynesvilie. II not showing ms wet
as was expected, At last reports It
had been drilled ~ feet In the sand
.opped at 2,S3b feet without lncrcas-