davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Prairie Oil in Storage

The Prairie oil and Gas com
pany reports that It has in excess Of
3S,O00,0O0 barrels OF crude now on
hand and is storing around 10000
barrels daily.
The first OF the year. that com
panys stored oil amounted to but
100000 barrels, 40 that it has
purchased and stored, in excess OF
its deliveries TO refiners. $4,000. 900
barrels Of cheap oil In ten months.
Il Is estimated that by the end
Of 1921 the Prairie will have ap-
proximately 40,OOO,0OO barrels OF
stored Mid-Coutiuont crude and with
the constantly advancing prices OF
that commodity IS IN a fair way to
make an enormous return on its
foresight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Competition on Use of
Alcohol Hixed WITH
Gasoline

UuoOt''N
v-,r, the paris letter Of Charles
t,,y,and in Journal OF Industry and
T,gireeriug Chemistry, page 9b2,
0rt.b.r. Il have already mem
..,,5 in Won the competition which
= being conducted on the use OF
I,..b,i mixed with gasoline In ex-
Jan motors. This competition will
t.. January /, 1922. First prize
,,..r1fs t1 800, coo francs. Trend
o. .rfuIun would seem TO demand
,,gt fhLs competition give to alcohol
rrl,tsr part than was originally
s,,.u4ed IL this competition has,
as.a end Go favor French agriCul-
- considered as n producer Of
si.erol seems that It would be
-...ssar.v 90 lower the quantity OF
t..4,,carhons in mixture, since
a.. are stfI obliged TO export hydro
'.rU.n There ia even a possibility
~ .tts.IrF not the alcohol hydro
c.,..o mixture burden In a gaso-
f,. srcino but motor which
g,luld use alcohol exclusively. This
i,itrr solution will in all probability
\. the subject OF competition next
ys,r but the present competition Is
limited tD alcOhol-gasOline mix
ytgre Although from an industrial
noint OF view 10 seems premature, 1t
4 necessary to announce the discov-
,y bv Mr.. Mailhe OF a process
Witch makes possible the production
tof Iyiruc3rbon which may be used
In motors, by combustion OF veg
stohle o., vapors, especially linseed,
IN tbe presence Of catalysts. These
y,po-s are first directed over copper
mixed with magnesia heated at i50
,,gr,ps. Under these conditions
U4lid is collected whose vapors are
plsscd over reduced nickel Mixture
of hydrooarbou is finally obtained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Technical Papers

Technical papers: ''The Ctalytic
oxidation of Petroleum Oils" by G.
T.. Waters, bureau of standards,
Washington, d. c., Journal Industry
and Engineering Chemicals; Con
densation Temperatures of Gasoline
and Kerosene Air Mixtures" by
Robert f.. Wilson and -. +. Bar
nard, fourth research laboratory OF
applied chemistry. Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technics, Cambridge,
above journal, page 906; see also
page 912 for paper by same authors,
The Total Sensible Heats of Motor
Fuel and Their MiXtures WIN Air."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Charges of California Oil
Field Strikers Made Public

BAKERSFT TEID--CharEcs made
by striking OH field workers ln a tel
egram to Secretary of Labor Davis
against California oil operators
made public yesterday. The govern
mcnt Is asked TO investigate charges,
OF which the strikers said they have
proofs The operators were charged
with studied Misrepresentation Of
the department OF labor's interest in
industry, and they publicly voice
statements concerning the govern
ments activities; even stating in the
document that the part the govern
ment plays IN industry leads TO
soviC tism." Secretary Davis was
asked TO deny this.---New York Jour
nal Of Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Manual for oil and
Gas Industry

The manual for oil and gas indus
try originally published I'm 1919 by
the Internal revenue burcRd Of the
treasury department, has been
brought up TO date and copies may
be obtained from the superinten-
dent OF documents, government
printing office. Washington. H. c.,
for 25c. Since the publication OF
tho original manual a number Of
treasury rulings have been rendered.
Much additional information re-
garding estimation of oil reserves
and large amount OF data relating
to the dry hole hazard for various
districts and fields are included In
the volume The revised manual has
been issued TO assist the taxpayer
OF the oil and gas industry To pre-
pare his federal tax return correctly
and expcdtiously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Text of Texas Company
"AmpdrO" Proceedings
ReceiUed
ReceiUed

WASHINGTON-The Mexican en-
bassy yesterday received the text de-
c!Slon Of the supreme court OF Mex
leo on "ampora" proceedings in
stituted by the Texas company of
Mexico. The text contained no new
revelation. on the real issue,
whether the Mexican government
might acquire property retroactive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
OIL NOTES

~, the court declared paragraph &.
article %, OF the present constitu-
ton cannot he construed retroactive,
neither by its tenor nor by It's spirit,
as II does not injure vested rights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Daily Average Gross
Production Week
Ended October /

A. p. 1. estimates that the daily
average gross CRUDE oil production
for the week ended october first,
was l.15G.6O0 barrels. as COM
pared with 1,1G6,010, barrels for
the preceding week, n decline of
Sl0 barrels. The daily average
production figures In barrels for
thp various fields follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

"No statement ls quite 500 mis-
leading as half truth Advocates
gasoline tax iu various states have
pointed out that such tax is fair nc-
cause lt iH sumrWhnt accurate
gauge NJ degree tu which vehicle
uses roads. There lH certain degree
OF truth bon this assertion but other
lHriurH bearing ON situation Uru
such aa 90 entirely dDs'rH, its valid
lty frr amy urEumcu,aNyu and leg
iaHtvc purposes Tn begin with, all
gasoline Zee subjected TO t,N Thus,
many gallons are taxed which never
find their way into motor vehicles
used over ruuds. Tho ch.vt flllacy
OF argument however, Ties 800 the
fact thar many other motor vehicle
taxes operate simultaneously with
. fuel tax, thus obyiouug tuy function
] |uf fuel tax re- prupurtiuuiug
medium" Editorial. "Tho Gasoline
/ Tax. "a -AutumotiNc Industries.
] Vote for 1922 IONA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Arkansas Test Making
Lots of Water

Tho No. Gates NJ rorau and
others located In section 33-lN-l5
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-27
COOLIDGE CAN
 MILK COW BUT
 REALLY DIDN'T

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, J$an. 27 (by Associated Press). 7 Vice-president elect Coolidge can milk a COW, but he did not milk the one he was repre- sented as milking in photograph taken last July while he was on a vacation at his fathers farm in Ply mouth, Vt., after his nomination at Chicago. However, it was the cows fault and not the governors.
 In explaining the misrepresentation to Horace A. Moses, president of the Hampden county improvement league, who was his host recently, Governor Coolidge said that that COW was a creature of temperament and insisted on being milked indoors The picture released to the press last summer, showed the candidate in the accepted position for milking, and apparent ly getting results.
 You see" he said, "she had always been accustomed to being milked in doors and when approached her with a pail and milking stool she quite naturally and in accordance with long established precedent, started for the barn door"
 It took several minutes of coaxing before the could would so far de- part from the law and order of her ways as to stand in the barnyard while the governor made pretence of milking her. To really do so out. of,door was quite out of the question he declared,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-27
CHILDREN OF SOVIETS SAID
 TO BE IN RAGS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27 (by As Sociated Press) .-Frederick J. Libby, cimmissioner of the American Friends Service committee (Quak- ers) who recently returned from Re val, brought back information that many children are starving in Rus. sia. Mr Libby obtained his informa- tion from Arthur J. Watts, an English friend, who has been engaged In re- lief work in Russia, MT. Watts gave MT. Libby translation of the reports of Russion commissars from various Russian cities, # is these MT. Libby bases his information.
 It appears from the commissar's re- ports that the situation of the chil- dren varies greatly in the different centers. In some cities such as Vite- bsk, it is reported by the commissars that whole families are perishing from starvation. In others such as Sm6lGnsk, YarOslav, the children are reported to be obtaining sufficient nourishment. The report from Vite. bsk stated that the bread substitutes give the children chronic dysentery which it is impossible to cure. The commissars reported that in several centers the children had been unable to obtain bread for a long time and that in others no kind of fats or meats were obtainable and that milk was received rarely.
 The children of Moscow were de- clared to have no sugar HOT fats and were repGrtoI to be either starving or falling iii due to undernourishment. Inmates of the children's homes in &ovgorod are starving, the reports stated. They receive no meat, but ter, p6tatoes, milk or salt--but live on daily p6Ftfon of sour cabbage soup, nlillet cooked in water and black bread made froff3 bad flour. They are suffering from scdtvy as a result of undernourishment.
 The children in the schools of the Bashkir republic are reported to' be .a' rags, barefooted and hungry.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-27
STUDY DRIFT OF MEN
 FROM FARM TO CITY

WASHINGTON, Jan, 27-=in order to throw more light on tie important problem of the drift of pbpulation from rural sections to citie3I and to determine, if possible, the caute' and remedy the United States department of agriculture during the last year ha% made study of one farm community each in New York, Maryland and West Virginia, in cooperation with the colleges of agriculture.
 The type of study has been histori- cal and analytical, covering the last 100 years. The special questions at issue in this community analysis are the migration of young people from the farms to the town and city,; 'the remedy for over-migration" the in- fluence of farm communities upon ma. tional Hfe" The results of these studies will be published during the ensuing year
 The variations in social life in com munities which are founded upon diff. ferent types of agriculture are being studied in dairy grain, and truck farming localities Whether the peo- pie differ according to the types of farming, and, if so, in what respect they and rheir institutions vary, are the questions at issue.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-27
SPLENDID SUPPORT CAST
 OPPOSITE ALICE LAKE IN
 SHOULD 4 WOMAN TELL

Jack Mulhall does splendid work opposite pretty Alice Lake in the Metro drama Should a Woman Tell" playing for the last time tonight at the Empress. Mention is also due Frank Currier one of the most Ei'l- ished of screen artists, for his pors traya1 of the father
 The play itself is sensational -eE- thralling-a powerful presentation of the always present question mari; -- why should a mans moral code diff fer from that of his wife? The play does not in any way pretend to teach a lesson or to preach, but it does give mighty interesting answer, not to the why, but to the how in one case at least, and the answer is one that may set you thinking.
 Tomorrow, Friday night only, Baby Marie Osborne in "The Old Maids Baby" It's sparkling, sunshiny com edy, a play that the kiddies will like, and older people will enjoy just as much There are circus scenes that will take you all back to the days of popcorn, peanuts and pink lemonade and there are scenes of pathos and tenderness that will bring, back other memories just as dear "The Old Maids Baby in short, is a picture that everyone willl want to see, be, cause it's the kind of picture that all aniov
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-27
UPHOLDS SEIZURE OF
 ALIEN SECURITIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (by Asso. ciated Press) ).-The supreme court has upheld the authority of the alien property custodian to seize securities deposited in this country by insurance companies to protect Amer. ican policy holders. The court held that the trading with an enemy act authorized the seizure
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and tigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
Evening star., 1921-08-20

spaee,, comprise .lthe second floor.
which is finished in natural pine. or
white enamel and has Washington
hr floors. The sleeping porch may be
either screened or glassed In. There
is an attic for storage purposes only,
Evening star., 1921-08-20
NEW PR CESS I'm JAPAN.
! IN STEEL MAhUFAcTU
Discovery That Magnetic Sand Can
Be. Converted Into Iron May :
Revolutionize Industry.

TOXIC. August 1s.-A new process
by which sand -iron. or magnetic
sand, may be converted into pig
iron and thence into. steel, has just
been made public by Cero Matsukata
and Dir. sAsebu Naito.
:, The discovery. the scientists aver.
will mot only revoiutionize the steel
industry in japan. but Of the world.
The process is carried out by means
OF combining the sand iron with coke,
using. hot gas flames and making
.ferro-ocke, from. which iron easily
can be taken. - -" =
Japan has little or no iron in any
form which may be easily mined,
and this fact has made this country
one Of the biggest importers Of iron,
especially from England and the
United States. However, magnetic
sand is abundant throughout the en-
pife, but was quite useless up to the
Evening star., 1921-08-20

members Of the American Legfon. hut
also to all the citizens Of the United
Evening star., 1921-08-20

dow. eis~weli located ana airy. and q
bay?window in the dining room helps
make that room more attractive The
'front.' piaSsa is wide and, roomy and
one could entertain fairly large
crowd on 1t In hot weather. ! :. - ;
The total width Of this cottage is
feet, exclusive of the front piazsa.
There .isAa full basement with con-
crete Foundation wall, and the roof
may DO covered with. either creosoted
shingles or asbestos; ofieA. washing
ton hr. stained mission" is used to
nnish the ,frsr story. - - :
Evening star., 1921-08-20

. or frame and stucco Is this cottage
shown today and. exclusive of the
plumbing and heating. can be- built
for fve or six Thousand dollars. The,
exterior is covered with cement stucco;
or metal iath above, tine sill course;
below that the wide drop siding. is
used. Particularly interesting is the.
cleverly arranged sleeping porch.
Four good size bedrooms and two.
baths. not to mention ample closet
Evening star., 1921-08-20
.--t y5<~.., -, ,.s-'.J-ss y, -.
PERMITS: THROUGH RATES.
1nterstate Commerce Commission
Cancels. Proposed Suspension

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has further suspended schedules
proposing cancellation Of the existing
through rates on. cement from points
IN New Jersey. New York and Penn
syivania Ito points on the Washing
ton, Baltimore, and Annapolis electric
railway. The action Of the .commis-
SION today leaves combination rates
The proposed cancellation of the
existing through rates was suspended
until October. I3.- A previous suspen.
SION was to last until September 10.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
CANADIAN MEASURE HERE,
One Of onacia1 Standards Of Length
ri Being Tested,

6 The bureau of standards has in its
one OF Cansda's. onicial
standards Of length. a meter bar that
has been, calibrated at the interna-
tional bureau Of weights and meas
ures in Paris. The Canadian bar is
In Washington for comparison with
American standards. The bar is
made OF invar, an alloy Of nickel and
steel, that changes only. slightly in
length with variation in temperature.
Comparisons have been made be-
tween the four platinum Iridium
meter bars that are oificial standards
OF, this country and the Canadian bar.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
DIS scUss CAMP ssHERMAN.
Consider Using stts4 TO- csrs for
h. Disabled soldisrs 3

The proposals to utilize Camp 5sher..
man, Ohio. for care Of. disabled SOL
diefs was further discussed yesterday
at q conference between President
Harding. Director Forbes Of the vet.
Grams bureau and Brig. Gen. Charles
d, Sawyer. II was said afterward that
no decision probably would be made
until after the return Of Secretary
Weeks from the vacation trip to New
.dampshire on which he started today.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
GEN. DlAz COMING TO U. S.
Authorised BY King to Accept In
vitation Of American Legion.

By the Associated Press:: .
ROME, August 1s.-Gen. Armapdo
Diaz. commander-in-chief of the ItaI-
ian armies, has been authorised by
King Victor Emmanuel to accept the
invitation Of the American Legion to
participate In its convention in Kan
Sas City in October.
Gen Diaz will sail from Naples Octo-
ber on the steamer Giuseppe Verdi, ac-
companied by Gen. de Luca Kennedy.
The latter was born in New York,
his mother being q native Of New Or
leans and his father. then consul gem
eral for Italy in New York.
Two subordinate officers. ono of
whom will be Lieut.. RuspoH. whose
grandmother was an American, also
will accompany Gen. Diaz, who will
be Joined in the United States by Col
Vittorto D Bernezzo. Italian military
attache in Washington. and Carlo
Huntington, assistant military att
tache.'
Gen. Diaz will deliver q message
Evening star., 1921-08-20
HARDING STREET OPENED.

bpeeaaa Dispatch to Tho Star.
BALTIMORE. August 2o.-Harding
place. Is the name Of one Of Balti-
more's newest streets. and was so
dent Of the United States. Thus Tar
1t is only one square long and none
OF the houses on either side Of the
street have been occupied,
Evening star., 1921-08-20
"The Best Homes IN Takoma Pork,
TAkOMA PARK HOMES

iAkOMA PARK HOMES
S6!eo-6-room. 2-story house, all i'm
p,o.ements; p,o,,eds . Close to cars. large :
,,ssr House well built and nearly
s7,soo-At this price you can buy any
one OF several desirable bungalows ind
some with Aot-water heat. oak doors. fre.
places, tubs and all improvements. Con-
g: go .Thi: price will buy larger houses:
water heat. hreplaces, tubs. extra toilets.
Extra good homes. ,
os. s.oS oss ps.r es:sas for s :
$500 to 500 down, $50 to SO per month.
all Improvements. $500 70 q. 500.
us, We see that the rights OF the buyer 40
we'll as those of the seller are protected.
There = are no nnnecessary delays. We sold
1a se.1n.a s 81 :1s ss ss
had his money Friday night. We handle
plications. We are often able to be Of
ing. SO that the buyer with small cash
payment 10 able to satisfy the owner who
needs money.
Having lived in Takoma Park for eleven
years. and during that time having done
considerable building and rebuilding Of
houses. we ere ina position to know values
and to be OF material assistance to buyers
as we'll a. to those wishing to sell their
We need now more desirable houses 70
LILLE & HENDRICK
z3 Carroll. Ave, Takoma Park
Telephsae Col. 101S2
After once hours call Col. sow
4"The Best Tolnes IN Tokonsa P0rk"
9 20 p
Evening star., 1921-08-20

time. of the discovery Of the new
process. ), 49, - =
!. The dtscoverers claim that the new
-process WIN make Japan ono of the
biggest Iron producing countries of.
( the world. Independent Of England
eor7 the United States in the matter /
Evening star., 1921-08-20

The NTH annual interstate realty
convention will be held August ~ to
27 at Tacoma, Wash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-07
VISITORS COME TO ARDMORE
BY PLANE FROM DALLAS

Sydney Wolfe. Of New York City,
member of the firm OF l.. Wolfe and
Company, and ID. K. Hltzman, Dallas
representative of the same company
arrived in Ardmore Thursday via the
aerial route from Dallas and while
here were the guests Of Willingham
and Harrill, local cotton brokers. The
trip was made from Dallas to Ard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-07
MRS MOONEY DEAD;
BODY TAKEN TO
HENRIETTA FOR BtRlAI.

Mrs. Matte Mooney, wife of Joe
Mooney died last night about o'clocl,
at the family residence, 9lS \ street
northwest.
Mrs. Mooney had been in i'll health
for some time but her death came as
the result of n stroke Of ap0pleXy
and was very sudden.
She is survived by her husband and
sister-in.law. Mrs. Mooney Of Hen
ryetta. Oklahoma who We're with her
at the time of her death. The remains
were shipped TO Henryetta for burial
this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-07

John Schapp Of the John Schapp y
Sons Drug Company of Fort Smith,
Ark. is here. looking over this por-
ton Of his trade territory and visiting
with his representative in Southern
Oklahoma Dr. -. Hlghfill MIR Schapp
says local conditions in Fort Smith
are good, the city has big sup
ply of natural gas and factories are
running every day and the town is
busy HE says his sales and his col
lcctons in this section Of Oklahoma
are good and he is pleased with the
manner in which the people are he
having at time when business is
more or less depressed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-07
MARKET


OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. Cat.
TIE: receipts 500. steers s4.25MS.25;
COWS and heifers sS.5OG4.5o; calves
s2.5OdS.5O; stockers and feeders S3'5O
m5.25.
HOGS: receipts 200. 10 cents higher
top s7.S5: bulk $1,000 7S0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-07

more in one hour and ten minutes,
the plane carrying the pilot IN addi-
ton to the two passengers.
Mcssrs. Wolfe and lIitman are
making "A tour of the southern cotton
belt andl eft here Friday morning FOR
Chickasha
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-07

dvuhlcd to left. snyder went To third.
Bancroft up. bah one. hall two. Ward
threw out Bancroft. one run. three
hits. no errors.
ninth Inning
YANKEES Devormer up: Bal one.
foul strike one. Rawlings threw out
Devormer at first; Baker batted for
Rogers; Baker up; Ban one, Baker
flied out to Meusel, Miller up: Ball
one, Frisch threw out Miller at first
Americans ------------------5 u
Nationals -----------------l3 20 q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-07

ummary-Two-base hits Mcusel,
Young. T.. Meusel Burns; three-base
hits. Burns. Young; stolen bases,
F-risch. Burns +. Mcusel; sacrifices.
Pipp. Bancroft. double plays, Ward
and Pipp. quinn, Peck and Pipp; left
on bases. Americans ), Nationals TO-;
base on balls off Shawkey in l-3
innings, Quinn in l.3 innings none
out in 7th, off Collins in 2.S iit
ming. off Rogers in l 1-S innings;
hit by pitcher, (McNally) by Barnes;
struck out bv Barnes /, Quinn :, Rog-
eis /: wild pitcn. Barnes; winning
pitcher, Barnes; losing pitcher Quinn;
umpires: at plate Quigley. first, chill
second, Rigler third Moriarity Time
| 2:40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-07
NOTICE W. o. w.

Sovcreigns will meet at Hall, sun
day afternoon, 1880 D. m. for purpose
attending funeral Sovereign Earl Hig-
night at First Baptist church.
n H. MARTIN, G. G.
NJ. 5. WOLNERTON, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-07

Paving on G street southwest be
tween second and Third Avenues, has
been started by Wicker Brothers
Brick is being used. Repairs on First
Avenue, southwest. ut the Santa Fe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-07

When nincty.six chattcl mortgages
were filed in the county clerks Of
flee on last Tuesday another record
for volume WAS broken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-07
CITY BRIEFS

Miss Marjorie Vaughan. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Vaughan, has
undergone an operation for .appen-
dicts at Hardy Sanitarium.