davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Natural Gasoline Wdnufdc-
turers Making Heddmay as
to Specifications

with the announcement that tho
specifications committee of the AS
sociation OF Natural Gasoline Man
utacturors having completed Its re-
port and would shortly prosont is
findings TO the executive COMMITTEES
for adoption. one OF tho greatest
needs OF the industry will have been
mot, and II IL expected that tho en-
tire industry as well as every con
sumner OF gasoline will te benefited
In marked degree.
Prior to this time no effort has
been made to manufacture uniform
raw or blended natural gasoline,
each manufacturer has had speCiti-
cations of his own. hardly any two
OF them alike. but with the adop-
tion Of the proposed specifications It
is expected that there will be placed
on the market "A uniform product
divided into several different grades
and designated by letters and fig
ures enabling the jobbcr to order
I by specifications and secure prod
/ uct which will meet with his every
requirement
Tho specifications committee,
composed OF II. r. Ashton, sales
manager and head of the refining
]
chairman; a. j, pfister, sales man.
Rger of the Mid-Co Petroleum com
pany. l.. II. Dayer, manufacturing
manager OF the Tidal Refining com.
pany. w. l.. Walker. vice president
and general manager OF the Lque.
fled Petroleum Gas company, and
II. II. Bushanan. sales manager
Chestnut & Smith corporation, gave
considerable thought to tho drawinG
up of tho specifications, and com
prising as IT does both sales man.
ayers and manufacturing experts
the specifications as finally recon-
mcndcd will answer every require,
mont OF the industry.
1t is expected that the executive
committee will approve the finding,
Of the specifications committee, and
that the specifications will be an,
nounccd AT a very early date. Il
Is thought that the new speCifica,
tions viii find much favor with tn,
johbers and thar II will be only d
short time before an natural gasu
, line, both raw and blended, will h,
made according to the spccifica,
. tlpuS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Prairie Gusher PrOUes
Real Pool at Deer Creek

The Prairie ON 4 Gas co.'s gush-
cr. which came In Thursday. GER
iainlv provos tho existence Of a real
oil pool In the new Dcercrcek reid
Tho pralrlo's vow being their No.
! Lane. located In tho northwest
corner ~ the northeast of the north
cast ~ 22-27-3w. Is reported 70 have
pu' $50 barrels of oil in tho tanks
during tho first three hours aftor
being drll'od Tn the sand. ana CON
gorvativc oil men on the ground os-
timatc tho producer AS good for
from 900 ~ 500 barrels as 1t now
stands The well flllod all the avail
ablo tankage on tho ground. and n
] natural reservoir was constructed
/ 10 tAkc caro- Of the overflow of oil
/ Tho test is now shut In. and add
tioual tnnkogo is hcinR erected As
, fast as possible.
The fIudjus 81 tho big production
In the rrairio's we'll a. from only ~
inches tn two feet in tho sand,
topped ~ 2q22 fcct certainly in
crcascs the prospects for big pro-
| duction In this field. The new pro
duccr is a south offset TO tho dis
] covcrv well ~ tho pool, which came
] In with an initial production Of SOC
/ barrels AT only four feet In the sand
/ tw omouths ago and is still report
cd 10 be making around 900 barrels
| Of a. gravity oil per day. From the
[ record ~ tho discovery we'll, II ap-
poars that producers In this new
pool will hold up well.
| However. tho operators in that
| district were troaYSl To big disap
pointmcnt several days ago. wher
the No well Of the BLACKWELL Oi
~ Gas Co. located in tho southeast
corner Of the northeast OF i5-27-3w
| Just n half mile north Of the discov
cry producer, was abandoned as {
dry holc Mt "A total depth OF 3.02i
feet. This test IA reported 10 hav'
found n small amount OF sand abou
3,010 feet, but no oil. 1t certainl,
does limit the extension of the poo
any farther than a half mile north
and with the 3.15S-foot failure o
the Western States oil company II
the southwest corner OF tho north
west Of tho southeast pf section 2s
lthrec-fouths OF a mile southeast o
tho discovery well and the 1000
foot dustcr drilled by the MarlaRi
company In the southwest corner o
section 26. two miles south of tn
discovery we'll 1t appears that tn
field Is cut OFF on two sides. Prom
inent geologists are authority 10
tho fact that a good structure run
northeast and southwest from tn
wells, and II is expected that-a goo
sized pool will be developed. Test
are now drilling In every directio
from the well. and 1t Is expected de
velopmcnts OF the next few week
will determine the trend of produc
tlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Tiddi Takes OUer
Guffey-GiHespie

IL was announced late last night
that the Tidal OH company had sue
ccssicd In getting control OF the
Guffcy- gillespie Oh company. "a
minority OF whose stock was recent
iy acquired from Pittsburgh banking
houses. The name has been chang
cd to the Tidal Usage,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
win President HdrdinO's
Letter PrOpe n boomerang?

A most rcmhrkhble cnhnge h
easily Been In the attitude OF the peo-
pie OF Tulsa aimee President nara.
ing's letter TO CHAIRMAN fotuhcy' Oh
the ways and means committee WIS
made pubic.
Heretofore, there has been In oVi-
dcncc the man who reminds one or
Buleer Lytons character, MT iink
ling Bell" who loved TO VISIT around
and gossip In cheerful manner
and In Tulsa he has generaly pceh
earning his oats by boosting Tor tne
standard OH. but not 40 now. Tne
presidents letter has chanscd MS
conversation 40 that now ne TX carry
ing around with him clippings from
the Tulsa world which are wen cal
culated to let tho standard on com
pany know how unpopular IL mas De
come by reason or It's tloouinR the
country with cheap OIL from Mexico
while everybody here IL down In the
depths after having peen on Top u,
the world" for many months and
this because. after years or starVa-
ton prices. oil has been commanding
fair price.
A country school teacher VINO
reads the editorials In The world "a
hor scholars every day as current
events tx now keeping busy explain
ing to tho children now many grea'
men there have been In history, buth
ancient and modern. who have falen
for the same Nuft that has been the
! presidents downfall ana calllhg uf
/ this desk explains thht h'r charS''
are so Interested In the great event.
now Transporting that sho must kho"
II there ~ any news IRON "asnihs
ton and has the president changed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

iou leaves her home producers 10
the mercy ~ the big guHhcr product
~ foreign countries
Whou our country has lost It's po-
stiIun a. DU, ~ tho principal oil
producers uf tho world and We be
come dependent upon products ot
foreign lands wo lose our national
poaitlu and / repeat that national
position can only he maintained
through announcement 20 tho small
uTDdu,rT"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

Will exchange my beautiful Morn
insside home. eight rooms and
bath, in choice location for produc-
ing oil property or royalty interest,
have $4,000 equity In this home
,yhich is one of the most Comforta-
HE and nicely arranged homes or
south side. Reply giving iui par.
,icuIar Of what you have. You ar'
dealing direct with owner. address
hox 27-E, care World.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
OIL AND GAS
Leases--Supplics--r Eto

20 Al lease man desires connection
with reliable company as lease fore
man. Married 10 years general
lease experience, ON the square and
can deliver the goods Good refer
ence. VIII go any place, Address
Box e32-F, care World Adv
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

and hospital. He wants to be where
he can command their resources and
enjoy the comradeship OF his professional
colleague. He wants to keep in close
contact with the newer developments in
his own special fierld.
'Trhe large town and city offer him a
congenial and stimulating environment
The countryside can compete for his
services only by developing a system Of
hospitals with laboratories and public
health organizations which will provide
reasonably satisfying conditions of work
for man with modern training. As has
been indicated above, various expert
ments are being made with a view to
demonstrating the possibility of Offering
in the country an attractive career to
some of the men who are being gradu-
ated from our contemporary medical
schools.
Enough has been said to make 1t
clear that modern medicine and the
training for its practice are steadily de-
veloping. There are inevitable growing
pains, but devoted search for truth, a
refusal to subordinate science to the
ambition of schools or cults an
earnest desire to prevent Illness and
suffering. high purpose to train men
and women for service to their fellows,
are the dominant motives of this mod
ern movement and are guarantees of its
increasing success"
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
HARLEM CARNIVAL
OPENS WITH MUSIC
125th Street Gayly Decorated
and Illuminated for Year.
ly Event.

One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street
Week, an annual feature. started last
night with a band concert at 125th street
and Seventh avenue. in front of the
Hotel Theresa, which Is the official head
quarters for the celebration.
Harlem's principal thoroughfare was
decorated and Illuminated from river TO
river and will be every night this week.
The features of the celebration will be
the baby parade on Wednesday. which
is in charge of committee headed by
Mrs. Owen Kildare, and is open TO
youngsters from l to IL and the Mardi
Gras or Harlem Carnival. on Thursday
night The carnival parade will be
headed by a queen, chosen in Harlem
beauty contest which ended last night.
More than 1000 photographs were sub
mitted in this contest.
Besides the honor involved. the Queen
win receive an order for 5000 worth of
merchandise at any 125th street store
A second award of 500 and third.
fourth and fifth prizes OF $50 value
each will also be given. The contest
was open to every woman of Harlem
Washington Heights, Yorkville and The
Bronx
An Illuminated trolley car filled with
band will be a nightly feature and
will also penetrate into Washington
Heights to advertise the affair. Speeches
will be made by city officials and
others.
The committee In charge is headed by
Edward Koch, Harlem merchant: DR..
J. Gardner Smith, president OF the Har-
lem Chamber of Commerce. and Mrs.
Lillian Matthias.
The baby parade will start from 124th
street and Mount Morris Park West and
march to 125th street. and Roosevelt
Square. The judges will ride up and
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
KOENIG,S DAUGHTER ELOPES
WITH FELLOW STUDENT
Married Here, Young Couple Send Wireless From
Steamship Celtic Bridegroom Is Son of
Motion Picture Exploter

asking them not to worry. The elder
Wink cabled:
Il forgive you. but why did you do
it?''
The son replied:
Alta boy, Moe. Love. Les and Bud"
The girl is known TO her intimate
friends as "Buddie." Young Wink !
father then sent a message to a friend
on tho Celtic asking how the young
couple were getting along, and got this
reply:
Worry not. They are comfortable"
The elder Wink also has received n
message from Mr.. Koenig assuring him
that the elopers have his blessing The
visit to Premier Lloyd George was made
when 1t was suggested that some Char
lie Chaplin films would help cheer the
Premier, who has been ILL., Mr.. Koenie
has been out of town attending the
republican State Convention and could
not be reached last night.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Samuel $. Koenig. chairman of the
New York County Republican Commit
tee. and Mrs. Koenig sent a notice last
night to THE NEW YORK HERALD an
nouncing the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Beatrice II. Koenig. II. to Leslie l.
Wink. Is. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Wink.
The couple, who were students to-
gether in Boston, met by prearrange-
ment in .this city and were married
They are now on board the steamship
Celtic and are due to arrive In England
Tuesday. The elder Wink. a motion
picture exploiter. is now a guest of
Premier Lloyd George at Gairloch. Scot
land.
Once on board the Celtic the elopers
sent wireless messages to their parents
telling them what had happened and
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Daily Calendar r
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Increasing
cloudiness, followed by showers to-day !;
tomorrow showers. mild temperature
moderate south winds.
For New Jersey-Increasing cloudiness
followed by showers this afternoon or night
tomorrow showers. mild temperature, mod
crate southerly winds.
For Northern New England-Inc sing
cloudiness, followed by showers this afternoon
or night; tomorrow showers. mild tenn
perature, moderate southerly winds.
For Southern New England-Increasinr u
cloudiness. followed by showers this after
noon or night: tomorrow showers. mild
temperature moderate southerly winds.
For Western New York-Showers and
thunderstofMs to-day. cooler tonight: TO-
morrow fair and cooler. moderate southeriy
winds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Pressure was
high In the Atlantic States and over
the north plains States and the Rocky
Mountains region, and low over mar
row belt except for the great lakes south
westward to the Rio Grande Valley. II is
also low and falling rapidly on the north
within the last twenty-four hours over the
plains States. the upper Mississippi and
ohio valleys. Tennessee. the upper lake re-
gion. New Mexico and on the north Pa
cific coast. Fair weather prevailed in other
regions.
Considerable lower temperature Is reported
from the plains States and the central Rocky
Mountain region. and 1t has become warmer
IN the region OF the great lakes and the
far Northwest. Temperatures continue near
or above the normal generally over the
United States.
In the middle Atlantic and New England
States the weather will become overcast
Sunday and be followed by showers OH sun
day afternoon night and on Monday, with
continuation of mild temperatures. In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf States the
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Hishest temperature, ~, at II. M.
Lowest temperature, 5s at 6 A. NJ
Average temperature, &c.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

cows the line In automobiles, and make
their elections by viewing the con-
testants AT various points along the line
of march.
Other prizes offered during the week
VIII be gold medal Tor the best essay
on the history and prospects of l25th
street BY a public school pupil and va
rous prizes for the best window and
outside displays. Athletic events of va
rious kinds are also scheduled.
Merchants OF l25th street do an annual
business of more than 3i00. 900, they
assert. which they believe is more than
any other cross street In the city.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Who Has
Diabetes?
HERE is WONDERFUL NEWS!

"For years was q diabctic sufferer" says
p b. Papas. II could not cat and my eyesight
began to fail. was in very weak condition.
Now can cat three good, square meals day
and can almost see as we'll as formerly.
cannot recommend Eksip' too much to any
diabetic sufferer"
Like thousands Of sufferers from diabetes.
Mr.. Papas bad been taking treatments In &C
cordance with the old. false theory Unrestricted
diet. denying himself proper food, starving his
body and gradually becoming weak. thin, neE-
yous and hardly able to sec. But one day he
heard Of Mr.. Rchartx, whose free book Eat
and Get Well" Is doing SO much for diabetca.
This book Mr.. Richartx mails free to suffer-
ers from diabetes. 1t tells all about "Eksip"
the wonderful preparation which enables You
to eat all the food you need while getting
well, completely exploding the old theory OF
''starve yourself or die"
II you suffer or know Of any one afflicted
and Get Well" II will be sent 10 all who
write postpaid and absolutely free. Address.
n. Richarts. s2o w. <snd St.. r. rs. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
EVENTS TODAY

EAhiblts OF the Second International Eu-
Renlcs consress, American Museum NJ MAJ
nfai History. win be open to the public. /
Miss +. y. Johnston will give an illustrated
lecture, our American Gardeas." Museum
iark. 4 Z. NJ.
The municipal campaign OF the Socialist
party VIII be opened at meeting in Lex
first street. r. NJ
brooklyn Federation OF Jewish Charities.
Inner I, conference, Hotel Pennsylvania, q :aG
The United Singers OF Brooklyn, concert.
Prospect Park, Brooklyn. 80 r. NJ
hali OF Fame, New York University, Uni
Norslty heights. open TO public. = to 8 p. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Unity Society. meeting. Hotel Astor, r. NJ.
White Lake Club. meeting Cafe Boulevard.
3 T.. NJ.
Unyelling OF memorial 10 Jane G. Hobiey
by Mrs. Thomas Fee Calvary Episcopal
Church. Bushwiek avenue. Brooklyn, II A. NJ.
Excursion TO Fox Hills, Revele Post. No.
f2T, American Legion. 10 T.. M.
Lecture by Frank Harris. Shakespeare as
Man and Lover" ~ Fifth avenue. $3.50
T.. NJ.
Junior League Of Jewish Tempshelter for
Frieadless Children. meeting, Hotel Pennsyl-
vania. 8 T.. NJ.
French Students, dinner, Hotel Pennsyl-
vanIa. Z 80 u. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

weather Will be partly cloudy Sunday and
Monday, with scattered local thunder show
ers ana with somewhat lower temperature
Monday In the east Gulf States In Tynnes-
see, the Ohio Valley and the lower lake re-
gion there will be showers and thunder
storms Sunday and fair weather Monday
with lower temperature.
IN the upper lake regions the weather
VIII be partly cloudy and cooler on Sunday
and fair on Monday.
observations at United States Weather
bureau statons taken at II. NJ. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
In The Land of Make Believe
By WALTER d. HICKMAN

Summer theatrical breezes have struck
this department.
l have received some new and interest
ing news from Mr.. Gregory Kelly. now
with the prosperous "Dulcy" company in
Chicago, concerning a new member OF
his summer stock company at Englishs.
1 have been able to pick up" some in
formation, which I think is reliable, con-
corning several members or Mr.. Stuart
Walkers company to be at the Murat
this summer
Might state that Chicago and New York
papers are devotlng considerable space to
the fact that Indianapolis Is going to
have two stock companies this summer.
AS / get il from Mr.. Kelly. his com
pany, which will be headed by himself
and his wife. Ruth Gordon. Will include
Miss Angela ogden, for years character
woman with Maud Adams and Owen
Mech who for years has supported Mrs.
Flske and others to be announced.
Have Just received a letter from Mr..
Kelly discussing the latest addition to his
stock company.
Mr. Kelly's letter relative to securing
the services of Mr.. Mech is as follows
"Owen Mech has been seen almost ex-
clusiyely In the support OF Mrs. Fiske
for the last ten years.
Mr. Mech is an unusual type Of char
acter actor and first Joined Mrs. Fishes
company to play The Little Tailor In
Hauptman's 'Hannele,' a part which the
Fishes were having great difficulty in
filling. So successful was Mr.. Mech that
he was retained by Mrs Fiske to play
In The Green Cockatoo' and Pillars OF
Society When she revived Becky Sharp
In New York tho following season Mr..
Mech was again called upon and he re-
mained with her another year to play in
Mrs. Bum pstead Leigh.
THE following season Harrison Grey
Fiske was 10 produce 'Kismet' with Otis
Skinner and he chose Mr.. Mech for the
role OF the old robber Baron Jawan.
which he played for two seasons. finally
leaving to return to Mrs. Fiske when
she produced 'Erstwh!le Susan He ere
ated the role Of Failure in a colossal
Comstock & Gest production called 10y
atty When this play failed he again
returned to tho Fiske ranks, playing the
part Of Franz List in Mime. Sand. His
most recent engagement was in George
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
AT THE RIALTO.

AT THE RIALTo.
The bill at the Rialto next week viii
consist OF Ave acts and Seena Owens In
The House OF Toys" new movie.
The movie tells tho story of a gamble
in matrimCny. The vaudeville part OF
the bill Is headed by The Decorators" a
farce comedy employing the services Of
Eve people. The Roberts duo, musicians !;
Frances and Wilson in a novelty Offering /;
Leonard King, known as the folly 1es-
ter" Daily and Weston in a dance offer
ing, will complete the Rialto bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
PASSION WITH
POLA NEGRI AT
CIRCLE THEATER
George Arliss in First Picture,
The Devil Also Sched-
uled.
COMEDY FILMS ADDED

The first appearances on the local
screens Of Pola Negri, the continental
star, who Is known as the European
Theda Bara," and Of George Arliss,
the distinguished legitimate char
acter actor, probably will be the OUT
standing events of next week In In
dianapolis FINLAND.
Pola Negri will open Sunday Of the
Circle in Passion" which Is an
European version Of the famous Du
Barry. This picture has obtained
some Of the best notices Of the sea-
son from New York and Boston
critics. At a special showing the
other evening in the reviewing parlor
of the Circle, local newspaper repre-
sentatives witnessed this really
marvellous picture.
George Arliss In a screen verSicn Of
his stage success. 1.-THE Devil" opens
Sunday at the Ohio for q weeks engage
ment.
Other offerings Of next week includes
Milton Stills In "The Faith Healer" at
CONTINUED on Page Sky
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
AT THE BROADWAY.

Comedy Will dominate the bill at the
Broadway FOR the first half OF the week.
Joe Williams and Johnson Sisters in a
dancing Offering, will be one OF the chief
events. The remainder Of the bill will
consist Of Haskell and Butler In Music
la Carte" Corson, novelty juggler
Newland and Wills in a singing and
dance diversion; Burt Wrenick, enter
tainer, and the cycling Bernardo in Fun
on Wheels" The bill win include fea-
ture film comedies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
MUSICAL COMEDY PLAYERS
ON LOEW'S BILL MONDAY.

A musical comedy with special settings
will be used to exploit the talents OF
Franklin Byron, Doris Darling Stone,
Shirley Moher, Babette Lee and Raymond
Barrett az Loew's State, beginning Mon
day matinee.
Kramer and Pattison, physical culture
experts, will also hold a place on the
program. These acrobats present stunts
In hand-to-hand balancing and muscle
posing. Deland and Blair offer a COM
edy skit entitled Breaking 1t Gently"
a one-act farce with q surprise ending
ALI Grant, songster comedian, viii pre-
sent a line Of cha tier and a number of
new comic songs. Boothby and Everdean
complete the bill with original song say
ings and travesty bits
The story OF a handsome society crook
who dehes the police to stop him from
stealing a famous necklace gets into the
home OF the owner by invitation, and
while a guest steals the necklace, only
to replace 1t when he sees that he must
Ego straight" to win the girl Of his
heart, forms the basis for "Some One in
the House." the feature picture on the
bin.
The photoplay is taken-from the stage
success OF the same name.
LOew's Weekly, a Pathe Review and
a special overture by the concert orches-
ira under the direction of Emil Seidel,
completes the program.