davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Oklahoma Outbursts
By Otis lovton.

- contributions to Public Barometer shows
thht woman continues to be the ruling fayorito
at the rate OF about five to one.
Mr.. Fo1te is considering Holdenvillc as a
desirable location for shoe store. That's mn :.
ting two and two together.
hopeless subject. Muskogec womans organi-
Zatton IN now concerning itself with what 10 al,
with the adolescent boy.
The girl on South Main says IL she has no
better luck today than she had on ValentIpe'a a
last anniversary, the ground hog can start Cul-
thlmcnt OF his prophcsy right away so far as
she liz concerned.
That girl who expected a communication
from the spirtualist who suicided some DAYS ago
TO test his theory, reports wire trouble
Speaking OF men who make success I'm
lines of endeavor. there Is Horace Hagan
who made a theatrical hit in "A role In Nothing
but the truth" a few nights ago.
The reason why there s no tool like an old
fool philosophers the Dallas News is because
the young fool lacks experience in foolishness.
"A monster Off the coast Of Florida" is a
headline. And wc thought all the cabinet prob
abiliorists left Miami several days ago
The senator from Kimsh says II snubs and
disappointments grounds for registration
the administration would have had him out Of
the legislature month ago,
The Muskogce Phoenix is trying TO butt in
on Tulsa theatcr problems which reminds us
that we saw picture In n leading Muskogee
theator not long ago which Tulsa manager
would permit inside the corporate limits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

Aite' what happened to the hospital bill the
pork barrel brigade is not feeling any too cocly
about It's other little schemes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

"c'ehu''S report that the mountains OF Ca,i-
i"rhh are slowly moving north Can the bane-
ful effects OF prohibition be longer doubted?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

contributions to Public Barometer shows
at the rate OF about five to one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

Eggs are dropping Soon they will be SO
cheap that nobody will want to eat them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

Mr.. Fo1te is considering HoIdenvillc as a
desirable location for shoe store. That's put.
ting two and two together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

Having given up men OF mature Years ne q
hopeless subject, Muskoeec woman's orrani
zatton IN now concerning itself with what TO d,
with the adolescent boy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
The Horoscope NJ


.The stars incline but do ,o, ..u-..
'ep'' 1871 by Mcclure Newspapsr syas +,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

That girl who expected n communicate
from the spirtualist who suicded some days ag
TO test his theory, reports wire trouble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

The senator from Kimlsh says II snubs al
disappointments were grounds for registrati,
the administration would have had him out
the legislature a month ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

Speaking OF men who make n success
new lines of endeavOr. there Is Horace Haga
who made theatrical hit in a role In "Nothlr
but the truth" few nights ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04

The idea some persons have of an independent news paper is that agrees with their opinions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
COPPER LEAD AND SILVER
Engineering and Mining Journal.

All sorts of prices have been quoted and received in the copper market during the week. copper being sold 24t at 13 S delivered prices ranging upward to 1 the price received by producer the 25th for forward copper The strength of the market and the upward dency that noted in the columns of the market report for last week still characteristic of it. The demand continues to be for forward copper little metal for prompt shipment being sold. Some largeszed tOnnages sold far ahead .me and at prices that being quoted for first quarter delivery 13 38 to B 5Sc. delivered One producer expressed himself be- ing willing consider sales for the entire year 1922 Sev eIa have avaled themselves of this OppOrtu ty to procure copper at the present attractive prices No doubt the gradual advance copper prices which began a few weeks ago has induced many manufacturers to into the market fill requirements rather than risk possibility of being unable to obtain satisfactory onnages future date The larger producers have kept consistently above the market, but have seemingly lad difficulty in transactng business. The improve
 ent the copper market brings the date of resumption production much closer Export trade has been good the metal having been sold both to Europe and the Orient by the Copper Export Association It is reported that
 the European business has been booked a 75c i. basis.
 The official contract price of the American Smleltng and Refining company for lead continues at 4I0c. at which level it has remained for about months. The market fairly active during the week and New Yorl; transactions made 410c and 465c level which is range for the week The St. Louis market has shown change from the last report and continues at 4c
 Silver has fuctuated violently the last week. During the first few days China banks keen buyers. both in New York and abroad but toward the close of the week spectators sold in London and China became reluctant buyer in the local market Rupee exchange continues weak with buying by the Indian bazars At the close the market appears steady with China again buyer On November IS. the New York quotation for bar silver of domestic origin raised from go 14c to % 5-Sc per ounce 999 fine. Foreign silver 6S 1-4c
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
A VERIFIED ACTION

In IclnStatlng Joseph Conway, senior law student of the University of Arizona. who expelled from the uni versity for insbordnation the administrative committee of the college has taken step that will meet with the approval of all good citizens. It is interesting notc that the retiring president R. B. von KleinSmd. cured in the action
 Conway expelled. or rather refused Tegistrator the beginning of the school year He the president of the student body and prominent the campus He charged with insubordinaton. Following this action the part of the faculty. Conway brought suit in the superior of Pima county to compel his rein statement. After considering all sides of the question: Judge Pattee upheld the university authorities action but declared that Conway should be rciTstated mat ter of justice the boy At the time. President KleinSmd merely offered the blot from the record of Conway to tn extent of allowing him his credits order that he might register ill other institution without prejudice.
 In resembling the former and original order the fac uty took into consideration apology made by the stu dent Undoubtedly, the committee also considered the effect of the entire affair the people of Arizona The action of the faculty in the Conway might be said did not ''st well'' with people generally The folks black home enthusiastic supporters of university discipline They do not however, approve of actions that appear to be high handed and overly severe.
 Judge Pattee expressed in all probability the feel ing of majorty of people when he said that the pun shment altogether too drastic for the offcnsc of which the young guilty.''
 In acting to clear the record of the Conway and to renstate the young the university has commit ted itself continuance of broad democratic princi ples.-Bisbce Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
LIBERTY BONDS

The steady progress which the various issues of Lib elty bonds making towards par must be gratifying those persons who do hold of the bonds, for it much in creating confidence essential to economic success of the nation
 Many persons inclined criticize the govern ment because they forced sell Liberty bonds discount, but better understanding of the laws of if must have shown of them that the condition was inevitable.
 Those persons who sacrificed their government bonds in order invest in aurng stocks and enterps- of doubtful value have greater that aret their unwisdOm in giving up their holdings of gov crnment securities.
 The steady rise of the quotations Liberty bonds may be accepted the index of better business cond tions and progress towards stabiZatiOn All the people whether holders of bonds not. will share the provement indicated by the higher prices for Liberty bonds
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
MAKING RETURN TRIP

Gold silver and copper mining industries that the backbone of the west coming back
 Scarcity of gold and enormous issues of war paper currency, will force many countries bimetallc stan dard.
 The campaign is to force home upon metal sumers the merits and economy .of copper building material
 Copper and copper products bound to experience expanding demand for household and farming and fac tory purposes.
 During the copper and it's alloy went into muni- ton requirements such scale that comparatively little was left for other purposes.
 Manufacturers of substitutes seized the opportunity to launch energetic campaign stimulate demand for competing metals.
 These substitutes readily proclrabe at lower prices than copper and clever tactics brought into action to put them the market
 The merits of many substitutes cannot be compared with copper and the red metal of the coming back
 History will show that world readjustments will bring back western mining industries fourfold.- King Miner
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
IT'S ALL THE SAME

Herman ndcrlied. mail clerk who. with bare hands, captured armed bandit that turned be Roy Gard famous desperado. n-tghter and escaped prisoner let pride in himself be lowered by the captive S of the affair
 The prisoner alleges that his discomfure due point of honor. Says he Inderlied If you'd had gun. your wife would be widow never shoot an llrl- armed man.
 Though that may be true. it way lessens the credit due the captor Indered had way of knowing he encounterng robber ruled by that lofty sentiment He had every believe the with the gun would shoot So when he landed with his right. cnched tore the weapon from his adversays grasp Topped him the formed valorous feat and qualified for the 5000 reward fe will receive.
 Inderled is entitled to consider himself great fight ing and to all the credit country weary of marOb- bing give him. Allegation by interested party that he got away with 1t because he met knghtly robber who shoots only armed men makes difference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
INVESTORS WARNED

The federal department of commerce residents of the United States against investments in foreign curties payable in depreciaed currency, and offered with promises of large returns.
 National, municipal and industrial issues of bonds of the countries of northern and central Europe among Secretary Hoover is safest let them alone
 Conditions in central Europe such that even fur ther deprecatiOns in currency may be expected The prospects that the securities be quoted par cidedy remote.
 Persons in the United States who have little money for investment would better place where they watch it, rather than in doubtful securities of European tries Let those who afford to lose money gamble with Europe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
SAVE THE DEER

Scores of sportemen with whom the editors of the Verde Copper News have discussed the matter agreed that two three open will the prac- cal extinction of deer in Arizona.
 For several years there has been a marked quicken ing Of interest ln all outdoor sports including hunting This not true of Arizona alone but of the whole United States There Is variety of for this First and foremost is the automobile, which makes it possible reach in few hours remote districts which, all intents and purposes inaccessible game refuges before the days of gasoline. The taught many young men to shoot There other for this sudden increase the number of hunters who take the field in the open sons. but these the main ones.
 The results to Americas already rapidly diminishing supply of wild serious. Unless given protection at once many species of animals doomed to disappear even the buffalo and wild pigeon have vanished.
 Here in Arizona each licensed hunter is permitted to law violations and the law is violated frequently by the killing of female we'll by shooting out of this will be sufficient to eXtenate Arizona remaining deer in few short years
 In the season just closed 1t nothing uncommon for hunters to sight bunch of five six does with bucks and only one or two fawns-sOmetimes young at all. This can mean only thing: So many bucks being killed off that the does left without mates
 Shooting of deer in Arizona ought to be prohibited absolutely for at least five years That would give the deer chance to repenish their sadly depleted numbers and it should then be possible to have of
 month at least every second year, without danger of exterminating the species.
 The present game law says that there shall be an open every fall There will not be another legs lative session, at which this law be changed until 1923 But there must be open season in 1922 The sit nation serious that another of deer shooting with thousands of hunters in the field there last month, would be disastrous .
 If the Verde Copper News is not mistaken the state game warden has it within his power to declare emer gency and order that there shall be open season. War den Prochaska should look into the matter if he has not already done so and take this step at Anyone who opposes such move by him is either true sportsman not informed of the gravity of the stuaton-Verde Copper News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
PARDONABLE AT THAT

Two men with noses inclined to the political engaged III somewhat heated argument here the other day. For several minutes bvstandclS enjoyed the show immensely but the climax thriller. to say the least One man insisted that the others knowledge of pol itics the square route of nothing He added Why man. l don't believe you know who is governor of Ar- ZOna!
 ''Oh. don't r replied the other.
 II still maintain you don't and I'll bet you a near beer you can't name him. lHorted the challenger You're on." replied the other ''Is 1t a bet ?' Sure Mike. who is he! Come spit 'cr up. Ernest R. Hall.
 You win
 Some laughed: others drowned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
SHALL WE EVER KNOW?

Magistrate Mortimer Brown, New York, has given wives this for drunken husbands: When your hus band gets drunk photograph him the zenith of his jag. frame the picture and hang 1t ill the conspicuous place in the house.
 That looks though it might have worked in other days. but in this prohibition how there be chance test it
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04

,I 'Sick" men in the medicinal beer states ' have lot of sympathetic callers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04

So there is be special session of the egsla tue January after all The governor has decided to pass the buc else since the states debt is getting large, and there money hand to pay operating expenses How much wiser it would have been had he paid heed to the demand for special session insistenty made last sunmer-PrescOtt Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
THE RIGHT WAY

The people of Pima county going the matter of issuing more bonds to complete the TucsonAj Yuma road in the right way They weighing the matter from all angles and are not rushing pe me into the matter through over enthusiasm So far every organization in
 the county that has looked into the matter has declared for it excepting the Chamber of Commerce of Ao but the AJo peoe not much against it they get some special project through in relation to the Phoenix Ajo route.
 From the point of enjoyment of such a road now, from the point of federal ad from the point of quick turns on an investment and from the point of protecting an investment already made it would appear that Pima county voters will take advantage of the present stua ton and put the road through now
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04

There is less sunshine in winter, but the prospect are good for plenty of moonshine
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04

For an infant that is three years old. world D. seems to be suffering from malnutrition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04

About the only kind of striking that pays the kn hat is done while the iron is hot
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04

Artificial silk is being made from alcOhO
 must chew the rag select this kind of silk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
ShO,ring in Well
Near Wetunika

The No. | well of Wilhoit aud
others located In the northwest OF
9-9-l0. is making 100000 feet OF
gas from sand topped at ASH feet
awaiting orders. This test has had
small showiugs nt 100 and 3GO feet.
aud was reported az making 49,.
600 600 feet Of gas Mt I 400 feet
and is ono Of the first tests IN this
section OF the country to he drilled
10 this deeper sand other wells
drilling IN this locality are progress
ing ~ follows;
Gladys Belle oil companys No. I
well, located In the northwest cor
ncr OF the northeast ~ the south
cast Of 2-9-l9. is drilling at LAO
feet The gas well Of the GLADYS
Bcll oil company. located In the
southeast corner Of 2, which
reached the sand at t,1Sb' 'feet. is
stiil producing and the gas is be-
ing pipcd to Wetumka.
The No. well OF the Gladys
Belle oil company, located In the
northwest Of the northeast OF II
90. In drilling at 1880 feet, after
passing through the show which
was reported several davs back.
The Gladys Bell OIL company
test, located in the southwest corner
of the northwest OF the southwest
Of 1o-10-10, is underrcaning al
2,240 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Home Gas Company Well
in Cushin0 Field

The Home Gas company's No. 2
Catron, located in the northeast
corner OF the northwest Of section
2G-is-5, which came in several
DAYS ago for an initial production of
250 barrels per day from the sec
ond break In the Mississippi lime.
found at 3,665 feet, IN one Of tho
most important discoveries brought
in in this section OF the country for
sometime, as 1t opens up more pro-
duction at n now depth for the aid
wells drilled In that locality. Tho
new well. which was an old pro-
ducer deepened, Is in what was con
sidered n gas field, and is also near
several dry holes, dry because they
did not go TO the necessary depth.
The well was almost abandoned
when only shoy was found In the
first break in tho Mississippi lime,
and was put on down only because
Of the good hole to that depth. Pro.
duction from the Mississippi lime
usually holds up very good, 80 nc
doubt most OF the wells surround
ing the new producer will be deep.
ened, besides many new holes which
Will be drilled, and general re.
sumption of interest In that section
of the country will result
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
i'm THE OIL FIELDS
off;ee. s241 w. H. PECK Residence 2442

dorado fold had 367 and the Au-
gusta field l6i. Accidents to the
hands and fingers amounted toS5
per cent OF the total. limbs and feet
22 per cent; eyes l5.5 per cent body
lis per cent, head and face l0.5
per cent, arms and waist b.5 per
cent.
Negligence on the part of some
one is responsible for large per-
centage OF accidents. Heavy object
dropping on the hands and feet re-
suited In many OF the injuries to the
Empire men. Failure to wear Cog
giles caused large ratio OF the eye
accidents.
Too much stress, warns the safety
department., cannot be laid on the
necessity OF being careful at all times
In handling pipe and other heavy
oil field material, and foremen who
are responsible for the men should
insist goggles be worn when the .em
ployes are pouring acids or using
the emery wheel. From The EN-
pire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Good Producer Completed
in KevstOne Pool

The Selby Oil Il Gas Co. topped
tho RED Fork sand at 2,O25 feet in
its No. Bemore. located In the
center OF the east line Of the south
west OF the northeast of 1s- 1910.
and the we'll Is making 60 barrels
at 23 feet in the pay. The other
operations in this section OF the
country are listed below:
The Selby Oil & Gas Co.'S NO. .
Bemore, located in che center OF
the south line OF the southwest OF
lS-19-10, had but small SHOWING
in the Red Fork sand topped at
2.O4s feet, and will be drilled on TO
the Bartlesville. Unless good pro
duction is found in the Bartlesviiie'
the hole will be abandoned.
Argue & Courton are drilling NJ
900 feet on their No. / Callahan. To-
Gated In the southeast corner or the
northwest of 1919 10.
Ok,ahoma Central Oil Co.'S No. !
Mayberry, located in the center OF
the north line of the northwest OF
the southeast OF lS-19-1O, IL drilliae
at 200 feet.
Bell Oil company. located in the
southeast corner OF the northwest
| of 19-19-1O, is shut down at 2Ot
feet. ,,
]. Alex Dingwall. jr,. Is drillini
at 1000 feet on No. Queen, iocat
ed in the center Of the south linz
of the northeast of the northeast o
27-19-10.
Oklahoma Central Oil compan!
has a rig up for No. Queen. locat
ed in the northwest corner OF TN
southenst OF the northeast or II
1910. Same company also has
rig up for No. Queen, located u
the northeast corner OF the south
west of the northeast OF 27.
Wolf and others are rigging up OF
No. ] quinn. located In the norm
east corner of the southwest of ~
1910. =.
]. Steel's No. 2 Green. located u
1.-THE northeast corner of the south
west of the southeast Of 4-ls-lO,
drilling at 500 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

two wells In mighty likely looking
territory. The Grenade Oi company
Of New York has welt that has
already passed through the oil
sands that would have made n bis
we'll but are going after deeper
sands
THE Empire has completed Il well
ON It's bis concessions bordering on
Venezuela. capacity unknown, but
has been announced by the Dough
crtv interests that this we'll at AOo
feet developed 1000 barrels,
There are three wells offscttins
the Duughs.p wcll, which are across
the border of Venezuela and are
shut m with concrete aud are owned
boy syndicate of English people.
The Trnnscontiucutal hns taken
over the Latin American on Pc
trclcum company of Colombia,
which was rc0lly Hcucdum Trc"'
concern. md has elected prominent
Colomhinns ON the board of diroc-
tors. The property includcs 500,
OOO acres and extends from the Mag
dnlcna rivor tn within IL miles of
the Gulf of parien.
This country can produce u 10
~ oil, but It will not begi nto otse'
tho decline In production of the
United states crude during the pres
cnt year. 1t is confidently predict
ed that thc United states viii mo-
produce within do,00o.000 barrels
In 1921 what Il did in 1920. Hence,
oklahoma people should not worry
1t would appear from the ahoV,
Tint this Ia after all a small world
ms nearly all OF the above men
Toned oil men are well known mere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Oil Industry Is Second

oil field work was the second
most hazardous occupation In Kan
sas during the year 1920, according
10 a report by James VI. Crawford.
state labor commissioner. The res
por, shows Lac accidents occurred
20 men engaged in the oil industry.
This Is surpassed only by railroad
employees, who suffered 1,709 ac-
cldents.
The number OF accidents In other
Industries: Coal mining. S73;
foundries, S63; salt industries, 442;
meat packing. 233; cement plant.
?92; gas water and smelling and re-
filming. ll5; planning mills, 45: mis-
cellaneous, sol. A decrease OF 20
per cent in Industrial accidents Ia
noted, as compared to 1919.
The safety department of the EN-
pire companies has submitted IA re-
port on accidents to employees OF the
Eldorado and Augusta fields for a
on other districts will be made later,
The report shows SIS accidents oc-
Cured in the fields during the ia
months period. OF these, the Ell