davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
PRESS CONGRESS or WORLD.
WILL B[ GREAT EVENT.
Honolulu Committee Has Pre-.
pared Wonderful Program
For Entertainment, OF
the Visitors

ilenola.a = IT.. Aae M renh
tive plans ter the permanent organ
igAllon al Newspaper ana maeAtlas
men ~ Pacific lAnds are he,nk draws
ra al Columbia, Nlssetaf. hv ne
Water Williams. president ct inc
pfcft congress of the wafla which
will meet Ia Honolulu asxt octehef.
aceordinf ta adviccs rnteivga ffnm
Alexander Hume fNofd secretary "a.
rector II 'he ran Pacific union eha
is iu thn continental United Sfates
Aslplns arrange plans Ter the preaa
congress ana other International
gathering "a he held here
The outline for the Pacific organ
lsation. Nhlch con,emrlAten hirn.
uial Pan Pacific press ra,heriup IN
llonohm. Win - submitted to nr
Waiter II ptklne. of columbia Ar
versiis New York, 81 lienrv 9teaa
of Melbourne Australia and 10 Other
ION nalisile leader in countries Nari
orlne the Pacific
Tbe FIRST biennial Pan raefc pretA
convention saws ar Fort d schean'.
ad for ihe summer oi 1889. when. IL
is expected. president iiaralng wg'
neet prcmlers ~ Pacific countries n
Honolulu
Doctor Williams has written -
each 81 tho Pacific countries r~
uaestine tha, q paper Ne prepared op
journalism "a each for presentation
on ihc las, day % the scaa'ona of
tho nross congress ot the would 10
October which has hcea sef spar
as Pan Pacific preas day
All tho dolenales vii hc invited 70
,he morning seseiona. AZ which pf
Williams will preside and IA tho
afternoon organization 81 ihc per-.
n amen PAN Pacific press congress
wsll ha undertaken spcntlpH % the
fisn Ia recent letter from ths
mainland. Mr rord taid
doctor Williams feela ihat the
legacy o. the press congress of th'
world vii be rae formation - a
Pan Pacific press congress Anonu
these preparing papers hearing on
ihia are Walter u pl'kin 81 conmh'r
university. Henry stead % sioad's
rcview. Melbourne, Australia. u W
rlstshsr or the Janau Advertiser au'
Trans3ss .ic magazine. Toxic. AMI
Waiter = Rogers ol the America
statn daaarlncnt latin American
counts rlas. China. Iapan the phnp.
limos. View Zealand and Canada have
fecn requested 60 name do'osaiea 50
The Pan Pacific prass congress ant
papers win be expected from them AZ
Well
afas=-sfes
Nave won over lnanaetra tho hurnes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

body was swollen . ana
/ often had pains ~
| had 10 lis down. |
was treated by .
physician, but be did
not seem 20 help rse
OF all. by sister had
taken your medicine
with great results 30
It,ok Lydia E.Pink-
han . Vegetable
Compound and nowI
arm able 70 work and
feel like working. I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
rnscrsAlnss Orphans

Mrs Tom Taylor entertained tao
youne ladies from ihe masonic Home
AZ Darilngien Miss Rahy BLACK ana
MISS Lena May Neal both expressed
sAeIF great appreciation ~ thls treat
men ard say they woula Nke to pay
a return, they had sncn A good time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

Professor W shepherd sllI taxs
3 limited namber of stammervfs into
aia home Tor treatment and cure. For
Information write. Professor r W.
shepherd. University Of oklahoma.
Norman. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

fiy q dlclaion Of The general az
sembiy of The Presbyterian Church
q EnKand women nos are ellgihle
% The eidsrship aud desconship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

ro'sv rsihsrffr Tablets ara vsntis
ia arfion hst nsra T@te oee ~
aghf End you will feel better IN the
~ Tney relieve SEX head
Re hfioYsnes~ blos'lDg. s1uf
stomach. gas. bad breath. coated
m - ara o'her symr'ors OF indi-
ssstionL No cos,lve sftsr effect. Do
not srirs Gold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

During sbe last year the crude 81
production IN California reached q
total of gOs.gis .g0s barrels. the lars
est ever recorded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

Baby talk IL cute only when The
baby does the talking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20
xxxx xgwws wwgx n
q DAILY rnouGAr =

w% y &~N NIX NNN Nx "
~The sreas hlsh mad of human vel.
fare lies along the hlshway q stead.
tast Neil delng ana iAsy Who are the
mas. persistent And work ia the
,ruest spirs- p-sil iayariahly b. tho
Euosg Successful = Smiles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

Kansas bas 25 women ofnoehold
ere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

NOR sALE-s3lc papers al tie Lead
er office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

Have yoa ever lnanectod he bnrne'
~ Now Method Ash 70 see one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

New Method CeH Rangea are hsc0li
bakers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

NJ and Mrs Il. Raeaeler ~
SNshlns are the guests 81 James u
Morgaa and family af 6es Fast oAla
bona avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-20

Miss Jennie Hall y oklahoma Cile
Is spending tvo weeks vaeai ION
wlih her parents Nr and Mrs Y VI
Hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
WHEAT RECEDES
TO LOWER LEVEL
Movement to Market Said
to Be Limited in Sup
ply of Cars

CHICAGO. Aug. wheat tum-
hlod still lower In price today. in
flucnccd more or lees by assertions
that the present movement to mar
kct Is limited only by the supply OF
railroad cars available. The close
was heavy, l-4c to 3 i-ic net low
or, with September Sis IA to
SllS l-2 and December S1.21 "a
TO Sl22. Corn lost Is 20 l IL
cents, and oats 81 to ! is cent.
provisions furnished unchanged 10
52c lower.
with country offerings in tho
southwest somewhat larger, the
wheat market faced predictions that
the Nisihl" supply total ON Monday
would show 100000 bushels TO
100000 bushels Increase. \ lead
ing elevator interest here was n
persistent seller throughout the day
Rallies failed to hold
Corn and oats declined with
wheat, and the September delivery
OF corn touched tho lowest Aug.
ust price since 1907. September
oats was only n frlstlou above the
lowest level yet this season.
sharp dowuturns in the value Of
oats w~s only fraction above the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
In the Oil Fields
In the Duncan Field

The Colinc oil company No. 2
Thomas, located in tho center Of the
east line of the southeast of the
southeast OF 25-ln-ow, is good for %
barrels in sand from 2,02O to 2.O3O
feet
In the northwest corner of the
northeast of the northwest of 81
1n-sw, the No. . Spears of smith
and others found sand from 2,21S to
? ,225 feet and started out making 90
barrels.
The No. Brown of the Eagle
Creek oil company located In the
center Of the east line OF the south
east OF the northeast of 26-ln-9w.
Is good for 100000 feet of gas in
sand from 2.1OS to 2,ll6 feet.
Tho important semi-wildcat test
Of the Cosden oil company, located
in l0-ls-Sw. is being drilled in with
four-inCh tool, and at last reports
was about three feet in the 2,9OO-
foot pay with a hole full Of oil. The
completion of this test will be
watched with great interest. as II
may mean the opening OF new
producing horizon for this district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Many NeW Operations in
MuskOgee District

There was an unusually large
number of new operations reported
from the district around Muskogoe
last week, which is somewhat sur
prising considering the situation and
the big cry for complete shutdown.
They were as follows: The No. 8
Robins OF the Barnard Oil company.
located In the southeast corner Of
the northeast OF l-1I-l6, is spudding
in. Havell and others are spudding
in with a machine on their No. l
well. located in the center Of the
northwest Of the southwest Of 20
l4n-20o. In the northeast corner OF
the southeast OF 1-17-16 Leftwich
and others are spudding in. Baver
and others have a rig on the ground
for their No. 2 well, located in the
northwest corner Of the southeast
of the southwest OF 17-li-l7. Brown
and others No. well in the south
west corner OF the northeast Of IL
l4-lS, is a machine. The No. | well
OF Settle and others, located in the
northwest corner Of the southeast
of the southeast of 33-l3-lS, is n
rig up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

that sconario-wriuug is an expert
craft which cannot br mastered
without application and timo u ism
necessary and iu fact is even undo
sirablc for the amateur tu write hs
idea IN scenario form. what i- want.
ed is a readable synopsis, as short
ns possible. aa lucid gs possible, and
typcwrittcu (eveu movie readers 1',
human and don't like to read nu
illogih'o scrnwl ON both sides ~ the
papcrD
Good stories are I'm constant d-.
mand--su much so, that " durlliuR
was Etill an institution, many ,di-
tors uf motion picture companies
would tall before the rtpIvr ut sume
avid rival covctous of q story Boo his
possession. As 1t is. a moro ruh'l"
duo. goes ON, both for your STORY
and patronage, and II YOU are wise,
when you arrive homo this evening
from tho movies. YOU won't start &C..
writing what yoa have boon srciuE.
bu, instead, set down what YOU have
not scent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
RIVAL OF RASPUTIN N
IlliOdor's Religious Revival Gives
Soviet Much tncasincss
md RCrCntmcnt

RIGA, I.atvia. Aug. 5.--The monk
Illiodor Ieliodorus), former pre-
ceptor and afterward antagonist Of
the notorious Rasputin, Is again ut
traCtInE attention in Russia 10y an
nOunCinE his purpose TO start a
revolution in the otthodoN Russian
church. Hcliodorus fled from Rus
sia after his break with RaSputin in
the early part of the war but re-
turned after the bolshcyiki gained
control. He was unfrOckcd by the
church.
His temperance in public In Rus
sia was almost simultaneous win a
revival Of Trevor in the orthodox
church, which the bolsheWki now
are trying TO combat, In an ad-
dress at the Taritsin Cof which he
was formerly aDboD ne recently
declared:
Il consecratc myself to the fight
for the peoples cause and to start
campaign against the popes
(pricstsJ which 4 TO make a reyolu-
tiOn within the church"
Every sunday and on many re-
ligiou5 feast days IN Russia the
churches now are crowded. Com
munlsts, themselves, are attending
tho services and this has brought
down on their heads n warning
iIOm the government mot To set
SO bad an example for the peas
ants on that subject, the Mos
cow Pravda says thDt fOIne Of the
communists even have used soviet
official automobiles to take their
families 70 church services, we'd
dinEs and chrsteuiugs The news
paper printed the following warn
ing from the party heads,
"The soviet power has no lntcn-
tion to compel anyone by tOrCible
means TO leave OFF the services Of
professional darkness, but the Com-
muuist party ~ a whole has a right
and ~ bound to demand from its
responsible members that they not
only should not take part In rellg-
ious ceremonies and services but
should try by example and cXplana-
tiOn to others to overcome all re-
ligiOus superstltution. Every mem
ber Of the party directly and openly
should recognize ana strengthen by
the example OF his own conduct the
truth that religion and scientific
communism are absolutely incom-
patlDle.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
WILL INITIATE
WHAT PLEASES
Must Write What They
Have Not Seen to
Please Public
BY EDWIN ll.srla MAYrR.

once upon 20 time every body knew
that thcy could write plays Just a.
good a. the ones they saw. II wa
George hvrnaru Shaw who made th,
observation, years ago. that he was
the only man iu London who diduJ
ihiuk he could write a play by Oscu
Wilde 10 WAS seemingly so easy Z,
toss utt one of the brilliant uiucs
Of that dramatlst, easy, uutu one
tried.
But tho timc and the fashion has
changed and now every body Suows
that thCy can write scenarios "lus,
as good as the ones they see pic
tui Ncd mEht after night at TIA,
movie th,ttcr around tho corner
lis apparently $50 easy to set down
the tlWplc outlines of "a plot and get
Il check by return mail, easy, until
one has uied.
Tho GoldWyu Pictures corporation
has Just issued one Of it's news but
lcuus which tells the sad tale OF an
already discouraged world The cor.
potation receives approximately zoo
scenarios or syuopsvs weekly. says
the bulletin Us one OF yours among
thomD and the average of acCcpa
tanoos To- well, during the past
seven days, the reading department
scanned 2Gi stories In its possession
and tlatly rejected 2ig. And out oi
The II which received further con
sIdDratiun. only six were held for
fun discussion.
In other words. the corporation
receives some 10000 stories or story
IDEAS yearly. and finds only AN in
linitcsmal number worthy Of Cunsid
Grafton. And rs there are hall
dozen bts companies in the field,
receiving an equal proportion OF sub
missions, and any number OF smaller
companies. the imagination IA stag
gcrCd at the number Of people who
are voluntarily writing FOR the muv
ies--and not getting away with A.
why aren't they getting away with
it? Simply because most OF them
follow "a conventional formula and
think that because "a great many of
the themes which they see treated
are conventional, all ono had to de-
Is to sit down and add another atroc-
lty to the list l|ut this doesn't fol
low. Th<o is frequently an excellent
reason for u company purchasing
n theme which isn't particularly new,
Tho offering may be- made by a skill.
ful sccnariuist who knows how tu
lend freshness of treatment, at least,
whereas the amateur usually hus
merely the bald outline of bald
idea set down, too, at much greater
length than desirable.
Fiction depends upon narrative
form, II Is pointed out but movie
ideas, i'm order to sell themselves,
must have more or less obvious
punch-that Is, the thing. the cen
tral idea, must have an appeal all
OF itself. and while as a whole this
Is true for everybody, it is particu
larry true for the amateur, since he
cannot dish-up anything old in a
new disguise. as the practiscd seen
arioist can, II only at times. The
amateur must stop writing what he
hasn't seen!
And merely from the selling view.
point. he will do well to remember
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
MOOR'S REVENGE
CAUSE OF RISING
Youthful Moroccan Is
Said to Be Behind
Revolt
ny The Ar.nrlntch rrsr.-

l'y the Associated Press
RUENoS AIRES. Aug. 5--Vcu-
Ecdnco Tor his Imprisonment by
spain AZ the behcst of Franco during
the war Of the youthful and pic
turcsquc horbCCan leader, Add El
krin, les attributed In Mclilla az the
real motive for the uprising of the
Moorish tribes against Spain, nc-
cordiuE to "A special dispatch todny
io la Nacion from its Mcilla ocr-
respondent.
Prior 10 the war Abd-El Krin.
then faithful 10 Spain, was employed
In the office OF native affairs In Me
MIA post equivalent to that OF
supreme Judge of the Moors. where
he dispensed justice In a Solomon
like manner with dccrecs such as
might he dictated by great mystic.
When the war broke out the
young energetic Moor became active
In favor OF the Germans, whereupon
France protested and Spain. In oh
srrVanen of neutrality. internoi
him.
Later Add El Krin escaped from
prison, gripping one leg In 40 do
ing, and swore vengeance on the
Spaniards, and especially on Cen
~ Ut f0llN'Hllfs Wlbih ne nttt0 10
the cdnth'-the Same general Sll.
vostrc who was recently surrounded
by the Moors and committed sui.
cide.)
After escaping from prison Add
El krin wrote General Silvcrtre say
ing:
Il betrayed my brothers to serve
Spain. After what has occurred. |
shall await the day OF my vengeance.
We shall meet each other, general,
and IT comes to me that this will
occur very soon"
Tho correspondent described for
La Nacion how ADD -El Krin since
tho war has worked on tho religious
fanaticism of the Moors and has
succeeded in gathering an army OF
10000 men well armed and
equipped with artillery. The cor
respondent writes that II ia reported
I'm Mclilla that tho Moors cut off
General SilNcrtre's head and passed
IL from tribe to tribe fixed on
lance point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Kay County Mat stars Busy.

pONCA CITY, Aug. o.. 10 decide
tho wrestling championship Of Kay
county through the proccss Of clint
nation, "a series of contests has been
arranged for the stock pavilion AT
Nowklrk. Tho first match, held this
week. was between NowNrk and Dil-
worth coutoudcrs and az on by the
former who VIII now meet the
wros,Iers from other portions Of the
county. In the initial contests Bryan
Porkius Of Nowkirk vas thrown by
Ivan Co,luo Of DiIWorth Worlcy
Elliott Of Ncwkirk won over James
Farrell Of Dilworth, and Elston
Coleman of Nowkirk won from Jack
Hurst, representing the oil field dis
trlut at DllWorth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06


N"''' 10 h'i'O5 fH,h ,hA' IN iuihu
49, W. an ",m.' %, ~. d.o no,'1 or t9in
.,'"''1 ~ III w pi "''N pi'ny,i'
a. ~, I,'1iH,. WI imu ',,''.'n ~ ,"' o'i''
'"u w HH,l."I "' H"lh w ,hhtu
a., a., - - ~ u "'ntag. N'h",' lolt ~
tG 49, s ,r.'s ','''' '''n "nh f,i nlh'
Viz. IT''"',."'ti.,, "ti IT,. ~ pI.'ns ".' ",u'l
Ia ,nr 'ar5',,ii|H,',' ,,,I,''' %, ",' ~,
O. % -, '.,,,.,a '',.'''. ''' v'| l''
loving named stroot- and n,rn!,s ,n AL.
cry of Tulsa. T.. Wit.
OLYMPIA AVENUE from thu
%orth Inc ~ Ninfh Street ip Il raiut
"a, foot Spyh tu,r,,f lea Ni,t'h.II.
Ci1sLtc Addili1n
SENEHTU STREET from tho East
nm, Of E,uu1u Avruus tg ia, Nsat
line ~ CcutrnI parl.. r.,spt inter,
section with Lansing Avenue
ELEVENTH STREET from the
East Ituo Of Lawtou Avenue to the
West Iius of Galveston Avenue.
JACKSON ANENUE from the North
Jim" u Eleventh Str,ct 10 the south
line n HIypryluw Addition,
TRENTON AVENUE from tbn
Spulh line OF THIRD street TO The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

CHICAGO Aug. 5.--Cnttle--- n q sept 9
ioo0. strady;i quality plain bulk beef
steers S7.oo02oo, bulk fat she stock sA.OO
d2et. bulk bulls tib0T5.75: light veal
calves mostly ts00a9.5o; hcavics $500 II
100
Hogs Receipts "a .0on better grades 56n
SOC lower, others boH75c lower than ycs-
tsrday's average, better grades well sod.
others hard 20 move; TOP sos bulk
light and light butchers siO.35 n 10. 90
hulk packing COWS tS.Thn9.lt. pigs so
15c hulk 1esirahlos t9.75Gl0.15.
sheep Receipts II. 600, bulk native
lambs steady 10 l1c higher; thp SO % 10
packers. bulk s9.iOG 1890. western .lamhs
Csc higher. 10 cars at $40 s5; no handy.
weight f1t ewes here ,heavies ejc lower;
bulk Sc 15utgO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

yclopmcnt OF the week has been the
apparent checking in most states Ivy
more or less copiOus rains OF the
deterioration shown In tho corn
crop caused by past heat and
drought Other features ~ tho
week have been a continuance OF
the relative stcadiness ot the stock
market after It's Creeping r.so
from the low point In June. "a slight
Increase In buying Of irou ana steel
based ON immediate needs among
which railway Repairs and renewals
are prominent. better reports ns TO
railway earnings In June. larger
buying of wool ana a very firm
market for most common goods.
Weekly bank cloariuss, {G.tlS,-
NrS OOn s----a-~-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug 5.-Prlme mcrcau-
lalLr tNbli; exchange irregular
sr",g '0.lay bills and commercial CO.
ggay hI''a ou banks S.55N. commercial
,,1S .'s j.5ji, demand 3.5gh, cables
Francs DemUnd-773: cables 7.79l7.
MWhs- Demand i23, cables 1852.
gt""'r- demand bl7.
sweden. Demand zO43
N'rWHH Demand l2.7s
,A'F'n'nHH brmHnd .ST6s
4 D'aG.hn- Demand 1875
S.h.''H .lNA per cent discount
yEsr ""' '"'''""" 1--WE
L, TIN" Loans Flrmcr. 90 days. 90 days
- Per gent, months & per cent.
,aa Money Firm. high. low, ruling
ta,s ami closing bid &. offered At Glq
A. loan call loans against acceptauces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTER
Bradstrcct's Believes Strength of
Commodity Prices During July
Il chief Strong Point

NEW YORK. Aug 5.-Brad-
streets tomorrow win say.
Previous reports Of current quiet
but OF increased optimism as 10 the
future remain good at the moment
Of writing. Indeed, II anything. the
number of favorable Indications has
Increased, perhaps chief In import
ance may be put better realization
of the strength ot commodity prices
during July Another favorable de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

kNNNNN ITTNI Aug - 0tto-INo-
eelpts -00. an classes steady; heavy
Colorado steers tSS5. best raxaq 500;
others $500 30, most cows Si00 04Si;
? best vealerS 37.50uS.00. h'tyy Texas
calves g. tuUHf6.75
Hogs Receipts 100. mostly 25n ioc
lover, spots moro; best ligh'r to sh'pp'r
Noon, 20 packers 5000; prime 1928
i2in1.to. bulk tg4OuI).5o; most pack.
Ing sows s. oo1S.40, stock rigs. weak
With few offered.
sp,lv tr., tr,y.s 4! IA r,',, 1sH,Gs
$3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

CHICAGO Aug. -Bu,tcr-L Lower
creamery extras l't4c. standards 39I e;
frs's 7-a ulsc. seconds 33 "a 3sc
Egg Unchanged. receipts 7.6lf cases
Poultry N'tyo lower; fowls 2sff2Sc;
bfollers % 2Sc.
Potatoes Hcc"ipts - cars: strong
Missouri f225d $50 cwt.. Kansas 81 50
dlS5 ow' Jersey s3l5M3.e5 cwt; Idaho
$500 cwt Nobraskn E2.S0g2.J5 ow;. I;
Virginia 5000 barrel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Failure in Kansas

Stanley Kimmel No. l well, locat-
ed in the southwest corner Of IA
27-2, is dry and abandoned at total
depth Of 1850 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

WICHITA Kan. Aug. 5.--Hogs-RN-
CENTS 800. 3o1 35c lower; top 1000;
bulk so loGl0i0
Catte-R Receipts 200; steady: heeves
i1i0r40o. beef cows and hoifers $500 70
200; stockors and feeders s2.0Og6.0O:
calves S35OIsbO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

NEW YORK Aug. 5--Whlic lower. cot
Ton seed .Il was comparatively steady In
fec = tN. weakness In lard and grains.
owing 't support from cotton houses and
sh9-' covering On tho strength IN the
hrr's Af'or declining 10 IN 10 points.
Klya positions closed 90 II points not
pser Sales , 500 barrels. Prime crude
F00n -l-U. prime summer yellow sput
Sf0GNsrr. September s.i2c, Docembe r
sac. March StSc. an bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

law ,' ' IL was against the old blue
"Wh. MSS your wife on a Sunday" +"
"nuI' was the penal,y?"
hrongn," 80 husband was ever
CourI,1 Np ON charges. '-Louisvllle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

c.osai' York Aug. Liberty bonds
A. s;st =. ,A2o tirs, Is $3.50, second
yie,.,. .'1,.,1 as 9i.sO. fourth t.s s7's5'
'''' '''t; Victory ANS $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

sp-,- - TTHtANS1 AUG. 5--Cott0n--
23-l ,"as 'g up' sales on the spot
uH5.. a.''." 1853, low midding 10 SO,
ct,,,. -.l. good middIing 1928; re.
N'.''' l-|I stock 4Sl77l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

D OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 5.-Cattle-
N''t'l'H f"ns steady; steers $4,000 5.1j ;
cows and heiters s3.75d5,25; calves s2,oO
@,'L, s,orkrrs and frdcrs f3.aoI550.
hogs Receipts 300, % 70 SOC lower, top
NVa5, bulk SlO.o0ulo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
EXCHANGES EASY WINNERS
Have Two Big Innings and Defeat
securities ~ TO o.

The Exchange National bank team of
| tho BANK league defeated the Security
State team yesterday by - to " THIS
Exchanges had two big innings, scoring
cight In the first and nine IN the sixth