davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Nep Producer az Duncan

The No. well of the Gypsy OIL
company located IN the southeast
corner OF section l9-ls-sw has been
completed as 500 barrel well
Sand was found from $3.50 to 2.272
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
WIN the Exchanges

Every autOmobilist or motor boat
pilot who purchases gasoline In Con.
ncciicut after September lat, VIII
pay / cent gallon tax 10 IN" state.
This is provided for IN "a bill passed
by the legislature at the last session
and mndo effective July LIST, 90 days
grace allowed under another statute
expired September lst-Ncw YORK
Ilcrald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Just about one-half Of the world :
sugar supply Is produced In Europe
frnm hnnfa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
With the Oil Men

Earle q. Hastings, formerly Treas
urer of the Bigheart Producing Il
refining company and recently
president OF the BAY S.atc Refining
company ~ now actively connected
with the Happel OIL company as
treasurer and general manager. The
personnel OF the company, includes
Ed. NJ, Oliver. formerly of the
Wenger Armstrong Lubricating COM
pany, who is now sales manager. /.
Ch.sbro Happci. as vice president
and j. w. Happel remains president
of the company which is engaged In
the wholesale ana retail gasoline and
lubricating oil business here with a
branch at Bigheart, oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Reports from Consul Dawson,
Tnmpico, state that southern crude
comprising bulk ~ exports now ASK -
"a Ia nav "a total tax equal to or
greater than the market value at the
well Specifically the tax per barrel
on light crude Of ~ degrees Baume
H. now 39h cents T. = currency
on reduced crude OF IL degrees
Iaumc 2S3 cont; and on Panuco
crude IL degrees Baume, gig cents
to all Of which ls added 10 per cent
urchargo. originally Intended TO
serve ~ u medium for calling In de-
preciatcd paper currcncy'-Coh- -
mCrre RcportA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

The feature of last weeks COM
pletions In the Duncan field was
The finding of "A new deeper sand by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

n DnnciRer. Of the Danciger OH
n Gas company Is here from Kansas
City, on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Mr.. II. II, McElroy, secretary OF
the James Il. Berry's Sons company,
has lust returned from trip made
through some of the eastern states
and Canada. He reports that husi-
ness conditions generally are some
what quiet. MIR. w. L. Belt. of the
same company. has just returned to
Chicago from his vacation. Mr.. j.,
II. Lillcy, Tulsa representative of the
James Il. Berry's Sons company. has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Paul Malloy arrived in the city
Saturday evening from the beautiful
land OF shadows. He will live with
his parents. Pat Malloy and wife wro
reside at 63l East 9th street. Mr..
and Mrs Malloy are to be congratu-
lated for having such "A fine lusty
boy, and Paul. no doubt Will grow
UP to be prominent oil man, Just
like his Dad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Just returned TO Tulsa from a rather
extensive trip In Texas. lie reports
that the demand for fuol oil from
the Texas rcfinerics is very strong.
j. W. Bostick, prominent gcologist.
II In the city on business, from
ChicngU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

Victor Martin and NJ, V. Cadman.
prominent oil men of the city. left
last night for oklahoma city. where
they expect to remain several days
on business.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
" : y
LIGHT PLANT INADEQUATE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
and data available, Mr.. Pollard esti-
mated hat the actual cost of produc-
ing a kilowatt hour of electricity at
the plant here in Brookings is 1i.7
cents at the present time. That does
not take into account any overhead
charge, depreciation, insurance or
profit. He left the plain impression
that if the city sold the current at Is
cents a kilowatt it was losing money.
of steam heat was found by Mr.. Pol
lard to be the same at the rate
charged for it.
With an investment not to exceed
$50, 900, Mr.. Pollard estimated, hay
ing blue prints and designs all pre-
pared, it would be possible for the
city to build an addition to the pres
ent building. erect a new chimney,
install a 355 horse power boiler and
stoker, and one combined engine and
generating unit with a capacity Cf
500 kilowatts. This equipment would
be adequate to fill future needs and
at the same time would greatly cut
the cost of producing electricity at
the plant, according to Mr.. Pollard.
Mr.. Pollard went into detail and ex-
planned how the city should handle
its utilities in a business like manner
such as is employed by other corpora
tons. Since the present plant has en-
tirely paid for itself since it began
operation it has discharged its obi
cations in a sense, but it should also
have provided for growth. He est
mated that a fixed charge of % per
cent above actual cost should be made
in order 10 make the business a going
concern.
General discussion followed Mr.. Poi,
lard's talk with Mayor 7. |. Flittie
presiding. Harry Riley, c. E. Poole,
DR.. A. w. Hyde, J. p. Cheever. Geo.
p. Sexauer, a. f. Grimm, Frank Sher-
win and |. J. Bibby took an interest
ing part in the discussion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

Every dollar that you and | receive
for which we have not given full ser
vice or full value is compelling our
fellowmen to work that much harder.
This being true it is up to us to work
out some plan whereby the greedy in
weston and INSCRIPTIONS gambler VIII
ne eliminated and this is being done
ouita successfully under the co-opera-
tive plan which provides that only a
nominal interest or stock dividend
shall be paid TO the investor and that
after the necessary expenses ana re-
serve funds are taken care Of the bal
ance of the profits and savings. il any,
shall be returned not to the investor
but TO the patrons of the business IN
proportiOn to the amount Of business
transacted with the association,
These are trying times for the
farmer and he feels that he is being
very much mistreated. In addition to
these conditions, | am sorry to say
thai a large number of INSCRIPTIONS,
rattle-brained agitators are criss-cross-
ing our country advocating untried
methods and theories which if adopted
will sooner or later bring disaster.
Fellow farmers, whatever we do,
we should be sure that we keep our
feet on the ground all the time as
wei as keep our heads cool. There
is unrest and dissatisfaction every
where. and there is danger ahead.
Therefore, it behoOves us, as good
American citizens, to at all times keep
cool and make every effort possible TO
find the right solution for these many
p~erplexing questions which confront
the American farmer, as well as the
people as a whole"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
TO AN ALLY
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
greatest handicap Of lack of supplies,
tley held back the Turks from the
rear of Russia, where they sought to
cut off Russian supplies. This N
abled Russia to devote her whole at
tention to her western front at the
! time of the battle of the Marine, thus
keeping Germany from following up
land and France were unable to get
assistance to Armenia during the war,
and they were left in a fearfully un-
equal struggle with the Turk. Of this
the world knows.
Since the war, for some strange rea-
son, this ally has been left to the
devastation of the Turkish demons.
France and England probably blame
America for not taking the mandatory,
and we blame them, and in the mean
time the Turk devours Armenia, plac-
ing armed sentinels over the Armenian
fields, as they did last fall, forcing the
Armenians to live on boiled grass, in
view of the crops they had raised,
and subjecting their women and chill
the world has any record of.
Recently the Bolshevists of Russia
have come down from the north, driven
the Armenians from the shelter of
their huts in the mountains, because
the Armenians would not be Bolshev-
lists. Thus Armenia is in her fearful
plight because of the steadfastness of
her principles.
Lieut.. Brooks said that the reason
the American soldiers made such a
smash against the enemy on their first
drive was because for "a hours be-
fore this they had been meeting the
pitiable stream of French refugees
fleeing from the oncoming Hun. Old
men, women and children. The Amer
lean boys who wept at nothing else,
wept at this, and gave their last franc
to these. When they met the Hun
they were ready to eat him up, and
they did. But this stream of refugees,
he says, is nothing to this other stream
he has beer seeing, Of the Armenians
before the Turk and the B~olshevists.
They are fleeing, not to refuge, but to
disaster, and disaster follows on their
heels, and all because they fought the
Turk.
South Dakota is asked for but half
this year of what it gave last. 1t
is asked to take care of 1900 children
for a year. Brookings county is asked
to care for 80 of these, which will re-
quire 1880. This is at the same rate
per child, per month as the European
relief planned, but where the European
child needs but one meal a day from
us, the Armenian child must have
Everything, until this awful p%lundering
of the people stops.
A committee of five business men
and two pastors are arranging a can
vass for funds.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
FARMERS WANT NO FAVORS

Continued from Page u
necessary that he be in Pierre on thai
day.
The session today will be devoted
entirely to business, reports of com
mittees, discussion and adoption of re-
ports and program of work for the
coming year, and the election of Off
GERS and directors. This evening a
huge banquet will be given to which
all the delegates are invited.
Yesterday afternoon a special wom-
ems session was held and the follow
ing program was given:
What Farm Bureaus Are Doing in
Women's Work" Florence E. Ward,
States Relations Service L. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture; THE Social Side
of Farm Bureau Work" Mignon Quaw,
Montana extension division; Discus
sion of Women's Part in the Farm Blu
reau Program" Mrs. r. N. Van Wrinkle,
Brown County Farm Bureau.
Among the important preliminary
committee reports was that of the COM
mittee on farm economics and Stats
tics which recommend that cost
studies on farm production be carried
on in a larger scale in the state. that
it be turned over to the farm manage
ment department at the State college
and that the Legislature appropriate
Sc, 900 for 1921 for employment and
expense of capable assistant in farm
management Office and help on organ
ization and compilation of data.
II. N. Allen, of the state marketing
department, discussed the grain mar
keting situation, explained the ex,
change, hedging, its legitimate use and
abuse, and gave a history of the farm
er elevator movement in the state.
NJ. X. Benedict, farm management
demonstration Of the State college ex.
tension division, reviewed various mar
keting plans and introduced a general
discussion.
Willis E. Johnson, president of State
college, spoke on the work of the in.
stitution in instruction, experimental
and extension and asked a friendly in.
terest on the part Of the farm bureau
in the financial needs. H. c. Cobb,
president of the state farm bureau
and J.. T. Belk, president of the State
Grain Dealers association, presided.
After many years of investigation
and development of plans that might
be helpful TO the farmer" said Mr.
Gustafson, 81 have become fully con.
WINGED that the best remedy known
today Is farmerowned and controlled
cooperative marketing machinery. We
have been looking for help in many
directions and from many sources We
have been offered help, but l am oil
the opinion that it is up to the farmer
to work put his own salvation in his
own way.
zone OF the greatest evils in the
present commercial and business worlt
is the fact that the investor is always
trying to get the biggest possible re
turns on his investment. All Coz
given and natural laws provide tina
we should earn a living, and while W.
are earning Il we'll have to sweat
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

from that act and make it a real pri-
mary law.
When the bill for poisoning insect
pests was up for consideration Gill
and Olson Of Brookings, were among
those who opposed taking any unnec-
esary amendment on the bill and
helped pass it.
The bill providing for compulsory
education with stronger features than
the present law went over the re.
cess on motion of Reed of Kingsbury,
and it will get consideration later.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
IVERSON

Barthel Iverson passed away at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hasle
last Tuesday, January IS, after a lin
gering illness of several months. Since
coming from Norway in 1909, Mr.. Iver-
son has made his home in Bookings.
He had been making his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hasle, having no
relatives nor family here. Funeral
services were held at the Hasle home
last Friday, Rev. B. A. Benson ofici-
ating. Interment vas made in Green.
wood cemetery. The deceased leaves
four brothers and four sisters to mour
his passing. Only two Of the brothers
reside in this country, n in California
who was unable to be here for the
funeral and the other, Carl Iverson of
Cleveland. Ohio, who arrived shortly
after his brothers death and was pres
ent at the funeral services.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27
T FARMER HERE

Howard Leonard, president of the
Illinois Agricultural association, who
spoke at the State Farm Bureau on
vention here on Wednesday, January
&c, is one of the big farm bureau men
of the country. The State Farm Blu
reau of which he is head has a mem.
bership of about 1O6 900 farmers.
He was born on a farm and has
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

been there practically ever since.
Farming Is his chief occupational in
terest. Five years ago he was made
first president of the Woodford County
Farm Bureau. One year later he was
treasurer of the Illinois Agri-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

The big national flower show Is to
be held in Cleveland. Ohio. March Is
to April /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
DISARMAMENT ID
 OCCUPY CONGRESS
Secretary Daniels Has Been Asked to Appear Before Com
 mittee-Strike Bill Pends
By Associated Press

Washington, January 9.-The subject of disarmament is expected to be promi- nently mentioned in Congress this week.
 Impetus to the discussion revolving around the general subject of reduction Of sea power undoubtedly will be given by committee meetings. The chief of these meetings, according to indications today, will be the session Tuesday of the House naval affairs committee. at which Sec retary Daniels has been asked to give available government information as to the naval strength, present and projected, of the principal powers of the world. The Senate foreign relations committee also -inay eansiders disarmament as brought forward by pending resolutions proposing disarmament conferences.
 Senator LaFollette. republican, Wiscon- sin has given notice that he will call up in the Senate tomorrow his motion to reconsider the vote by which the Poin- dexter railroad anti-strike bill was passed December 16. The House will begin work tomorrow on the legislative. executive and judicial appropriation bill with ex- pectation of getting it out of the way by Thursday.
 Numerous committee hearings. inciud- ing those having to do with tariff, imml- grafton, submarine cables and speculative grain trading. will continue this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
ALLIES PROTEST
 LOAN ID GREECE
Great Britain and France Will Confer With Greek Premier,
 Paris Is Advised
By Associated Press

Paris. January s.-The French min ister in Athens has telegraphed the for eign office. saying that he and the min- isters of Great Britain and Italy would visit the Greek premier and again pro- test against the Greek government s reouisitioning the second half of the allied loan of 400, ,000, 900 drachmas.
 The foreign office says the purpose of the second protest is to show that there is complete accord among the allies in the matter and to rerute reports of lack of harmony. In French official circles it is said that nothing as yet has trans pired to indicate whether the French and allied ministers would leave.
 It was pointed out today that inas- much as nothing was done at the mo- ment that King Constantine returned to Athens, the time has passed for pre- cipatate action. It is expected that the policy will be to await the results of the efforts of the Greeks to maintain Consta ntine on the throne with the financial aid of the allies.
 Officials here say that revision of the treaty of Sevres Is not necessary to bring the Greeks to terms-that the alliea will merely have to decide on the method of the application of the treaty. The desire of the French for peace in the near east, it was pointed out. may mako 1t advisable to apply the treaty libernliy in favor of the Turks thereby renAarfnR unnecessary the maintenance of troous on the Serbian and other frontst ao that 1t will not matter If 0roece has to withdraw her own troops through lack of funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
ANCIENT BRITISH
 POLICY ATTACKED Aviation Officer StartIes Eng land By Challenging Navy
 Importance
By Associated Press

London, January 9--Viscount Rothe:- mere formerly secretary of sttae for the air forces in an article today in the Sunday pictorial under the caption, The Folly of the Big Battleship." sub mits a startling contention drecuN chal- longing the traditional basis of the Brit- ish naval policy, The doctrine he pro- pounds is that it is no longer possible for any natlof to possess command of the seas.
 Lord Rothcrmere wholly condemns British participation in big battlaship rivalry with the United States and Japan because they obviously are building against each other and not against us He urges that Great Britain cannot af- ford to spend any money on naval con- struction at present. Furthermore Lord Rothermere declares, If the United States and Japan persist in pursuing an- tiquated forms of warfare that is no proof of the capital ship will survive, and concludes that no nation henceforth will enjoy naval supremacy
 That's nasty pill but we must swai- low it. he says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
Copies Will Be Presented to Wilson, Harding and Leaders In the House and
 Senate

cial support, the memorial proceeds. The government has recognized the three needs but overlooks the fact that they are the simultaneous needs of one man, not of three different men or of one man at three different times It makes three problems out of what really is one three-part problem. "continung g this faulty conception. it has given the problem over to three agencies: The pub lie health service for treatment. the fed eraI board for vocational education for training. and bureau of war risk insur ance fss financial support Each of these agencies is an institution complete in itself Each is administratively in- dependent of the two. All by force of circumstances are exercising functions they were not intended to exercise This presents an amazing spectacle of admin istrative chaos duplication. wasted energy and conflict which is the key to the present condition.
 The result is the suffering of the disabled veteran. Thousands are wait ling, and have waited for months, for |compensation for their injuries. Thou (Continuea on Page Tsvo.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
AMERICAN LEGION LAVbASTS SYSTEM OF REHABILITATION;
 MEMORIAL DENOUNCES PLAN AS FAILURE AND FATAL WASTE

function of the three agencies which now deal with the soldiers who require their countrys care, the bureau of war risk insurance, the federal board for voca- tional education and the United States public health service. must be co-or- dirated, their machinery decentralized and all three placed under the common control.
 ITO do this" the memorial says, there must be a new law which shall place the unified organization under a single administrative head" For this new or s.anization the legion asks an appropria- ticn sufficient to buy. build, equip and enlarge hospitals, sufficient to provide facilities for all the men now under hos pital treatment Bills providing for this have been introduced in both houses of Congress at the request of the legion It is announced that the legion has sent copies of the memof al to 5000 legion sneakers in all states who have volun- teered to endeavor to focus the atten- tion of the nation on the situation of the disabled men. The memorial asserts that the United States has been more liberal than any other nation in its pro- visions for the disabled soldiers, but that if has failed in large mea sure to make these provisions available. This Is at- trbuted to "an astonishing state of di- vided responsibility and wasted effort among the government agences with which the problem rests.
 'sIn the rehabilitation of disab bled mar there are three needs medical treatment. vocational training and finan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
Thousands of -Ex-Soldiers Are Dying Because of Shameful Neglect of Bureaus
 In Charge
By Associated Pres.

Washington. January 9.-The present system of rehabilitating disabled vet erans of the war is denounced by the American Legion as a failure" which should be remedied by consolidating un- der single head the three government agencies now engaged in that work.
 This charge and the remedial suzges- tion will be presented by the legion to- morrow to President Wilson. President elect Harding and to every member of both houses of Congress in memorial directing attention to the suffering. shameful neglect and injusticen which the legion asserts marks the administra. ton of the affairs of the war veterans.
 Col F. w. Galbraith, IT,, national com mander of the legion, will personally de liver a copy of the memorial to Senator lHarding at Marion. where Colonel Gal Ihraith has an appointment to discuss tNfth the President elect the legion's pro | stamne for the disabled men. The le- s,on asserts in the memorial that thu