davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

other words, although the outlook
for prosperity in the oil producing
business may look rosy for period
of a few years hence, the fact re-
mains that what we are largely in
terested in and what the lives OF
some Of us depend upon is the i'm
mediate future. BY an immediate
shutdown movemant the immediate
future can possibly he taken care of.
But IL some Of the operators get
restless under the restraint and
violate the plan of the committee on
conservation and conciliatlon. others
Will feel justified in doing so and
the result will be a general break
down in the conservation plan. These
remarks are not intended TO convey
the idea that there has been any
breakdown in the administration Of
the plan for there has not been
up-to-date. / am only emphasizing
the necessity Of keeping It up until
conditions clearly indicate that II
can be dispensed with. If those pro-
ducers who arc I'm the favored spots
should disregard the plan and
create a further overproduction they
might suffer a consequence similar
to what occurred in Cushing days
when the operator OF the small well
| in other localities went to the cor
roration commission with n com
| plant which resulted in the state
| taking hand. Therefore, for the
good OF the whole industry, we
| siAuld, and doubtless viii, cooper
ate.
1t may also be OF interest 10 the
| producers to know that the associa-
/ ton is now accommodating figures on
! the cost Of production in the mid
continent field SO that II will be
ready to present them to any COM
mltteo Of congress which may in
vestigate the question Of a tariff on
| Mexican crude II made a diligent
effort TO assemble reliable facts and
| data with reference to Mexico, but
! the reports have varied to such an
| extent as to give the impression
| that none Of the Information was
reliable. My own view is that the
most efficacious method Of getting
| at the real facts would consist Of
| an effort by us to get together the
cost figures and all pertinent infor-
nation with reference to the In
dustry i'm our own country and
present them when called upon
Then congress, with It's power Of
subpoena. can call IN those Interested
lin Mexican production and obtain
| from them the real cost figures
and facts relative TO Mexican pro-
duction. When congress has all of
| these facts before il, It. can form
kan intelligent conclusion and en-
| body the same in appropriate legis-
| lation ThS ways and means com
mittee will no doubt consider this
question at the approaching session
Of congress.
In conclusion / want to make Il
clear that this statement Is by me
personally, represents my own per-
sonal views, and is not TO be charged
TO the Mid Continent oil and Gas
association because It has not been
submitted 10 nor passed upon by
any committee OF the association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
January Refinery Statistics

January refinery statistics, as
compiled by the bureau OF mines,
show that production of gasoline
was practically the sam eas In De
ccmbcr. stocks Of gasoline in
creased 109,6O0, 0,000 gallons and at
the close OF January were $4,000, 900
gallons larger than Il year previous.
Gasoline consumption in Jafuary
was about 80 per cent more I'm Jan
uary, 1920, which was undoubtedly
due largely To the open weather pre-
Vailing this winter. Kerosene pro-
duction decreased 10000 gallons
daily and stocks at the end Of the
month increased over 25,OO0,OO0
gallons, Production OF gas and fuel
oil declined 100000 gallons daily
from the December level and stocks
incheased S3,6O0.00O gallons. Luz
bricating oil production fell off 1G1,-
600 gallons daily and stocks in
creased 23,300,OOO gallons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
WOMEN IGNORANT.
OF LEGAL MATTERS.
Legislator Rogers to EX-
plain to All Voters
New Acts

Oklahoma state laws relating to
women and children and In such
matters In particular aH working
hours, property rights guardianship
over children. division Of property
and divorce will I've summarized by
Remington Rogers OF the state les
slaturr at tho regular meeting or
the WomaNs Republican club Of
tulsa at 3 o'clock saturday after
noon April 2.
Laws OF any Kind ere unfamiliar
10 women and surprises lurk IN the
laws affecting them principally. Mr..
Rogers has made a special study OF
the oklahoma laws OF this nature In
order TO present them accurately
Mrs Frank Duncan Will give tho
substance Of county regulations af-
footing women. Misc Mathildc
Nlch ono of the vice presidents Of
Jhc club aud a local business wom-
an, viii pre- slc.
Republican women are urged to
attend the club meetings In ordor to
prepare themselves moro fully FOR
duties Of citizenship and women Of
other parties are also welcome. The
educational program being pursued
.ly the local club is similar to that
heiuk followed throughout the stntc
iu like organizations.
Among the new manufactures Of
asbestos is a twinc Tor use with
chemical apparatus subjected to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

name GO was entirely appro-
PIRATE.
But Gocthals didn't work all the
time--he stopped long Enough to
eat at Morgan's Inn, which is a pop
ular summer resort for Tulsans and
which is located on the Grand river.
And when the general admitted
with "A smile that he didn't find
grub that tasted so appotizing
even in little old New Yor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Couple Wake to See
TUO Robbers Ransdck
HOme-S50 Is Taken

Startled from deep slumber TO
wakefulness. Mr.. and Mrs John
lvcrson, by the rays Of two flash
lights directed into their faces
AT their home at Eleventh and
Atlanta, were early Saturday morn
ing forced to lie in bed while two
burglars ransaCked their house
and stole $50 IN money fron Mr.
VERSIONS trousers. lveraOn and
his wife awoke To find two mon In
their bedroom. one OF the prowl-
ors growled at 1verson to stay In
bed and keep his mouth shut.
While his pal searched the house
ana took $50 from VERSIONS
trousers pockets. the burglar kept
Mr. and Mrs. Iverson covered with
a flashllght and pistol. Iverson
was unable to describe his assail-
ants.
Tulsa Undertaking Co, can save
you one-half. Phone O-Sbi5,--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

When Maj, den. George w.
GOethals. L. s. A., visited Spavinaw
creek and Grand river a few days
ago he worked hard-that is ad-
mitted by the Tulsans who accom-
panied him and who, in order to re-
main with him, were forced 10
remain with him were forced to
scramble over rocks and through
underbrush and trees. They admit
ted that the first syllable OF his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Marland Sale Recalls Empire Deal.

BURBANK. Okla, March. 2G.-
The recent sale by the Marland oil
company OF one-half its acreage in
this field to tho RoXana Petroleum
company for $1.5O0,O0O, recalls the
report of several weeks ago that the
RoXana was dealing FOR the pur-
chase ef majority OF the stock OF
the Empire Gas II Fuel Co. one
Of the biggest producing concerns In
the midcontinent field. However,
Empire officials doniCd that any
truth was connected with the report.
II IL certain, however. thai the
Roxana is making an effort 10 Sc
cure a strong fodhold in the mid
continent field and In buying the
Marland stuff II was able to get hold
Of the best In the Burbank pool. The
RoXana takes over the development
Of the Marland properties here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

A Swiss engineer employed by
Greece has estimated that five
waterfalls In Macedonia can be made
to yield $4,000 horsepower and
produce 10000. 900 kllowatts Of
electricity annually
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Among the new manufactures Of
asbestos is twine Tor use with
chemical apparatus subjected 90
uCids or heat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Tulsa Undertaking Co, can save
you one-half. Phone O-s6i5,--Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
METHoDIsTs 70 BUILD
Allentown Churches, Recently
Merged, to Erect St5o,ooo EdIHee

Allentown, Jan. 81. - Methodism
made its most important move since the
first church was established In this
City seventy five years ago yesterday.
when st. Pnul's and Calvary congrc..
cations, recently merged. purchased
from Mrs. Frank W. Koch a large lot
at Hamilton and Jefferson streets, in
the heart Of the fashionable residence
section, upon which ono of the hand
soonest places of worship in the city
will be erected.
Calvary congregation recently sold
its property in the lower end Of the city
to the Italian Catholic Church, and
ST. Paul's congregation has just an.
nounccd the sale Of its granite church
and parsonage, At Linden and Lum-
ber streets to the Knights of the Mys-
tic Chain.
The new Methodist church will cost
more than S150.OOO. Bishop Joseph
r. Berry and the Rcv. Dr. Forsyth,
head Of the Church Extension Society.
attended the meetings of officials OF
the local congregations At which the
deal was consummated. The Rev. j..
T. Sntchcl, formerly Of Philadelphia,
l. pastor of St Paul's congregation.
and the Rev. George A. Archer Of Cal
vary congregation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Misses
$3.50 to $45
Coatsand
$45 to $50
Suits
To Be Closed Out At
$24.75

THE COATS-of bolivias, heavy
English tweeds, goldtones, plain
velours, chinchillas.
About half of them have huge
fur collars.
II to 20 year sizes.
THE SUITS-tricotines, silver
tones, velours. Mostly with big
fur collars. Even few fur-col-
Jared, interlined Flex-o-Tex suits.
Sample sizes only--14 and l6.
--Gimbcls. Salons Of Dress, Third floor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21

TrrS to his promise, the Colonel
called on Judge Moore bright and
early the following morning. "Act
Three of that little business drama
entitled The Valley OF the Giants,
my dear Judge" he announced pleas
antly 81 play the lead in this act.
You remember me. l hope. I played
bit In Act Two"
I'm so far as my information goes,
sir, you've been cut out Of the cast in
Act Three. l don't seem to find any
lines for you to speak"
Zone line, Judge; one little line,
What profit does your client want on
that quarter-section"
That quarter-section is not in the
market, Colonel. When it is, I'll send
for you, since you're the only logical
prospect should my client decide to
sell. And remembering how you butt
ed in on politics in this county last
fall and provided a slush fund to beat
me and place crook on the Superior
court bench, in order to give you an
edge in the many suits you are al
ways filing or having fled against you,
rise to remark that you have about
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
seIfishness cains NsthIno.

Men should see life as more than q
means of personal advancement. Self
ishness may achieve, but its inglorious
name will soon be forgotten in the
round of yesterdays. It's life that
lives for the common good that lays
tribute on humanity and carves an in
delible name in the very foundations
of history. Call it Utopian if you will.
Facts show that men must die TO real
ly live. And men who give themselves
to human betterment 1--we as they raise
others from unreasonable drudgery to
honorable toll and common comforts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
Birds That Speak.

Ravens, crows and magpies are all
better speakers than parrots. They
are not so versatile and the sounds
they utter are less varied, but their
voices and articulation are far more
human. A crows talk in the next
room may easily be mistaken for that
of a person. Parrots are the best i'm
itators; that is to say, they mimic
whistling and other noises, particular
ly laughing to admiration. 1t has been
remarked that their voices in speaking
are like that Of crazy person.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
TO KEEP HENS COMFORTABLE
House Must Be Kept Dry, Well Ven
tilated and Sufficient Space
for Scratching.

The poultry house is both the
home of the hen and the factory
where winter eggs are produced, and
unless it provides suitable living and
working conditions the hen cannot
be expected to lay we'll The chief
requirement is that the house must
keep the birds comfortable. To be
comfortable the house must be dry,
well ventilated, well lighted and have
sufficient floor space to provide exer-
else by scratching. Dryness is in
sured by having a good roof. keep
ing the floor of the house higher than
the surrounding ground, and by pro-
viding good ventilation. Ventilation
must supply plenty Of fresh air with
out drafts. This is secured in the
poultry house by having the south
side relatively open and the other
three sides absolutely tight The i'm
portance of light in the poultry
house has not been properly empha-
sized in the past.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21

81 - X @2
PLAN TO INCREASE POULTRY
Department of Agriculture Recon-
mends Careful Selection Of
Breeding Stock.

The campaign that has been inaugu-
rated by the United States Department
of Agriculture to stimulate and in
crease poultry production along more
efficient lines is divided into the fol-
lowing phases:
Careful selection of breeding stock
to reproduce a larger percentage Of
good types Of profitable producers.
Early Matching. so as to produce fall
and winter layers.
To coDfne mother hens to brood
coOps for at least two weeks after the
chicks are Matched.
To provide free range for both grow
ng stock and layers in so far as pos
sible to stimulate growth and prOduc-
lion and conserve food consumption.
To preserve eggs for winter use.
The production of infertile eggs as
soon as the breeding season is over.
Disposing of surplus cockerels as
broilers to conserve grain.
To discourage the marketing of all
profitable hens of the general purpose
class until the end of their second
year, and of the Mediterranean or egg
class until the end of their third lay
ing year.
To encourage the careful selection
If all hens in order to eliminate the
Improbable producers.
To discourage the marketing of all
profitable pullets as broilers and Of all
vell-matured pullets for meat.
To encourage the caponizing of cock
erels only when free range can be
provided and a special nearby market
afforded.
To encourage backyard poultry
keeping, especially among city and
suburban dwellers. thereby utilizing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21

while-and oh. his cheek was wet.
It's cruel of God-to make him-un-
happy. He's good-tco good. And
oh, love him so, Miss Shirley, love
him so-and he'll never, never know.
I'm just one of his-responsibilitie
you know; and shouldn't presume
But nobody-has ever been kind to
me but Mr.. Bryce-and you. And
can't help loving people who are kind
and gentle to nobodies."
Moira's story--her confession of
love, so tragic because so hopeless
stirred Shirley deeply. She seated
herself In front of MORA and cupped
her chin in her palm.
"Of course, dear" she said, '"you
couldn't possibly see anybody you
loved suffer so and not feel dreadfully
about It, And when a man like Bryce
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21

| John Cardigan, desperate and brought
to bay at last, had telephoned Penning-
ton at the latter's home, accepting Pen
ningtOn's last offer for the Valley of
the Giants. The cruel triumph in the
| Coloners handsome face as he CURLY
rebuffed old Cardigan had been too ap-
parent for the girl to mistake; she
realized now that a crisis had come in
the affairs of the Cardigans, and across
her vision there flashed again the
vision of Bryce Cardigan's homecom-
ing-of a tall old man with his trem-
bling arms clasped around his boy
with grizzled cheek laid against his
sons, as one who, seeking comfort
through bitter years, at length had
found it.
Presently another thought came to
Shirley. 81 wonder" she unused. "He's
proud. Perhaps the realization that
he will soon be penniless and shorn of
his high estate has made him chary of
acquiring new friends in his old cir
Gle. Perhaps If he were secure in his
business affairs All, yes Poor boy
He was desperate for fifty thousand
dollars ~ Her heart swelled. "Oh,
Bryce, Bryce" she murmured, 81 think
I'm beginning to understand some of
your fury that day in the woods. It's
all a great mystery, but I'm sure you
didn't intend to be $3.50 terrible. Oh,
my dear, if we had only continued to
be the good friends we started out to
be. perhaps you'd let me help you now.
For what good is money if one cannot
help ones dear friends in distress?
Still, l know you wouldn't let me help
you, for men of your stamp cannot
borrow from a woman, no matter how
desperate their need. And yet-you
only need a paltry fifty thousand dol
lars!"
Shirley carried to bed with her that
night the woes of the Cardigans, and
in the morning she telephoned MORA
McTavish and invited the latter to
lunch with her at home that noon.
When Mora came, Shirley saw that
she had been weeping.
My poor Mora !" she said, putting
her arms around her visitor. "What |
has happened to distress you? There,
there, dear! Tell me all about it,
Mora iaid her head on Shirley's
shoulder and sobbed for several min
1tes. Then, Its Mr.. Bryce" she
walled. Hes so unhappy Some
-hing's happened; they're going to
'ell CArdigan's redwoods; and they
ion't want TO. Just before 1 left the
office, mir. Bryce came inland stood
| moment looking-at me-so tragi-
ally II asked him what had hap
)ened. Then he patted my cheek-oh,
know I'm just one of his RESPONSE
said, Poor Mora Never
my luck = and went into his-private
'ffice. 1 waited u little, and then I
vent in, too; and-oh, Miss Sumner
lie had his head down on his desk, and
When 1 touched his head, he reached
p and took my hand and held it
nd laid his cheek against it little
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
FERTILE EGGS FOR MATCHING
Maximum Fertility Not Likely to 30
Obtained Before TWO Weeks
After Mating Fowls.

Matings should be made at least
two weeks before beginning to save
the eggs for Matching. If less time
is allowed, the maximum fertility Is
not likely to be obtained. 1t is often
desirable to mate wen further ahead
than two weeks so that a few eggs
can be incubated for five or six days
TO see whether they are fertile. II
these eggs are not fertile, there is
still time to change the male bird
and thus be sure of fertile eggs for
the earlier matches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21

Leghorns Are We'll Adapted for Pro-
duction of Eggs.
table scraps for the production of
fowls and eggs for home consump-
ton.
To encourage turkey, duck and
geese raising when circumstances are
favorable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21

ten split seconds in which to disap-
pear from my office. If you linger
longer, I'll start throwing paper
weights" And as if to emphasize
his remark, the judges hand closed
over one of the articles in question.
The Colonel withdrew with what
dignity he could muster.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
FRESH AIR VERY IMPORTANT
Not Advisable to Close All Windows
at First Approach of Cold
Weather in Fall.

Don't close all the windows in the
henhouse at the first approach Of cold
wes ther but leave some Of them
opA. If the wind blows 10, put
piece of burlap over the open space
to keep out the wind, but let In air.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21
Reasons for usInu stone.

The forest rangers on Mount Rainier
have a house on top of the mountains
built of stone, whereas under usual con-
ditions 1t is the custom to construct
these buildings of wood. The prog
unity of the stone and the scarcity Of
wood and the difficulty of obtaining 1t
from the lower levels is responsible
for this departure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-01-21

his remark, the judges hand closed
over one of the articles in question.
The Colonel withdrew with what
dignity he could muster.
Upon his return from the Office that
night. Bryce Cardigan found his IA
Their had left his bed and was seated
before the library fire.
Feeling a whole lot better today,
eh, pal?" his son queried.
John Cardigan smiled. yes, son"
he replied plaintively. 81 guess I'll
manage to live till next spring"
"Oh, I knew there was nothing
wrong with you, John Cardigan, that
a healthy check wouldn't cure. Well,
we can afford to draw our breath now,
and that gives US a fighting chance.
partner. And right after dinner you
and 1 will sit down and start brewing
a pot of powerful bad medicine for
the Colonel"
Accordingly, dinner disposed of, IA
Their and son sat down together to pre-
pare the plan of campaign. For the
space of several minutes a silence set
tied between them, the while they
pulled meditatively upon their cigars.
Then the old man spoke.
wen have to fight him in the
dark
"Why?"
Because if Pennington knows, or
even suspects the identity of the man
who is going TO parallel his logging
railroad, he will throw all the weight
of his truly capable mind, his wealth
and his ruthlessness against you-and
you will be smashed. You have one
advantage starting out. The Colonel
doesn't think you have the courage to
parallel his road in the first place; in
the second place, he knows you haven't !
the money; and in the third place he |
is morally certain you cannot borrow |
it, because you haven't any collateral |
to secure your note. So, all things |
considered the Colonel will be slow |
to suspect us of having an ace in the
hole; but by jinks we have it, and
we're going to play it. You must en-
gage some reliable engineer to look
over the proposed route of the road
and give us an estimate of the cost of
"For the sake of argument we will
consider that done, and that the esti-
nate comes within the scope of the
sum Gregory is willing to advance US"
"Now, then, you are going to in
a company to build a road
welve miles long-and private road,
It that. That would be fatal step.
would know somebody was
.oing to build a logging road, and re-
ardless OF who the builders were, he
rould have to tight them in self-pro- ,
ection. How are you going to cover /
our trail, my SOM" '
Bryce pondered. Il will, to begin. |
ave a dummy board of directors. r
lso, my road cannot be private; q
nce we must be a common carrier,
e might as well carry our deception
ill further and incorporate for the
urpose of building a road from Sc h
loia to Grants Pass, Ore, there to b
,nnect with the Southern Pacific" d
John Cardigan smiled. "The old Il
-eam revived, Ell? Well. the old IL
kes always bring a hearty laugh. "
eople viii laugh at your company, Fl
.cause folks up this way realize that ! Il
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

directors, Officers and EN-.
ployecs of II. Jaeckei g. Son. Inc. learn
with deep regret Of the death on the oath
of May 1871 ~ Mr.. oswald Laerel who
for So years had been connected with the
firm and as cashier and assistant treas.
urer rendered faithful and valuable GER
tfp