davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

selections of histories fair to thu
 South. and during the last year tht states of North Caroinla, Louisiana and South Carolina have made adop tions Of books fair to the South. IT
 every case your coramittee has pre-
 sented the importance of this matter to the adoption boards. It is gratify. ing to know that this sentiment i! sweeping over the South and h var ious adopting boards seem determined to allow in their schools only such
 histories which fairly teach the mag nificent history of the Southern states of our Union.
 We invite attention to the work done in the state adoptions by the text book committees of the respec- tive state divisions of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. These committees have worked earnestly and efficiently and have contributed large ly to the glorious achievements of se- curing in the States histories true and loyal to the Confederacy
 North Carolinas Action.
 TO show how fully this sentiment has been aroused we cite North Caro- hna's action in particular. This state had on its list of adoption books for high schools, from a previous adop- ton, a history which taught the young that the Confederate cause was "an unworthy one" The contract had some time to run, when the false teaching of this history was called to the attention of the State Board of Education It broke the contract, as- may arise, and eliminated the book from its schools
 Your committee comments a pam phlet by Col. Huger w.. Jackson of Curryville, Ga. The Truth of the War Conspiracy of 1S61,' and pub lished by that great hearted Southern historian. Miss Mildred Rutherford. This presents the official evidence. gathered principally from the United States government archives. which proves that the Confederate war was deliberately and personally conceived and it's inauguration made by Abra- ham Lincoln, and that he was per sonally responsible for forcing the war upon the South.
 Praises South's Fight
 ITO instill further into the young of the South the truths of the Confeder- acy's magnificent struggle for const- tutional liberty the chairman of our committee has prepared a lecture teaching these truths, which should be impressed upon the young of the South.
 This lecture has been delivered in the college and high schools and much good has been thereby accom- plished Your members can aid in this good work by suggesting to any institutions of learning in their re- spective neighborhoods that they ar range to have this lecture delivered. | It will be history told by one who l helped to make it.
 We believe the constant agitation | of the great Confederate organiza- tlons, the Veterans, Daughters and | sons, is producing fruit, that the sen .iment has been so aroused that per 1erted Yankee histories will no long er be used 10 instruct our children; | hat the young will now be taught that | he South was right yea, eternally, | md everlastingly right, in fighting for hese principles upon which our glor- l ous country was founded"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
STRAWBERRY PIE
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service
 and Colum bia University

A-oOhllls lOT IN FLA SSTNlC6
 and Coum bia University This recipe has been tested and proved right in the laboratories of
 Columbia University)
 f cup butter, l cup sugar. + cur milk 2 eggs. 1 4 cups four, ? table spoons baking powder, F tablespoon vanilla.
 Cream butter. add sugar. and beat thoroughly. Then add well beaten eggs, and the milk alternately with the flour, which has been sifted with the baking powder. Beat well, add vanilla and bake in two-layer cake pans 20 minutes in a moderately hot oven. When cool, remove from pans and put between layers and on the .op the following sauce:
 Sauce
 F cup butter. 1 cup confectioner's sugar, cup strawberries.
 Work butter and sugar together until creamy, add strawberries, slight y mashed and beat until light and foanly.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

larly to he brought into contact with Allen, but-hA is exhausting himself over that one baffling feature of the eode-you know he has been i'll. I am afraid his strength will give out-and -I think-I may be mistaken--there Is something about 1t in which you could help him May I tell him you are wlling?"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
COMEDY AT FOX's.

The scream of the season, the fun niest five reel ever filmed, will be shown at Fox's theater tomorrow afternoon and evening in Seven Years Bad Luck" with Max Linden in the role of the chief comedian.
 The Big feature tonight is Beyond The Rainbow" presenting a galaxy of stage and film stars, including Diana Allen, in a picture that more than lives up to its reputation.
 In addition to Max Linden, tomor- rows program will bring that excellent drama, Jane Eyre
 Strictly fresh Connecticut Eggs, 3
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
WBL

(Westinghouse-springfeld)
 7:3o D. m.-Baseball scores; Uncle Wigeily bedtime story.
 7;45 p. n1.-"Giving Boys and Girls Opportunity Shop Privileges During the Summer Months"
 8 p. m.-Baseball scores; instru- mental selections
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

IldQ DdChdCfle anu
 had to go to bed as I could not work. My m 0 t h CT and my whole family always took Lydia E. Pink
 hams V e g e t a b le
 Compound for such troubles and they
 induced me to try it
 and it has helped me
 very much. l don't
 have cramps any more and I can do
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
VO/CESM WAR
KDKA

nghouse-East Pittsburgh)
 Thursday z p. m.-"How to Keep Physically Fit Through Systematic Exercise. p. m.-"Benefits Derived From Syste matic Exercise p. m.-Male quartet from the Lutheran Memorial church of Pitts burgh, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

colors can do much to make one en- dure the heat.
 The tightly -cuffed froek eketched is of figured batiste which has come back into vogue. The other dress is of dotted swiss-yhite with green and both are as cool and dainty as could possibly be expected.
 Gingham is favored for young girls dresses and grows more tailored every day. Tissue gingham is used a great deal. Calico prints are very modish, indeed.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

It was considered very effeminate to carry an umbrella when they were first introduced into the United States in the latter part of the eighteenth century
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
PUPILS ARE SUSPECTED
Roselle, N. Y.. School Children Be lieved to Have Set Building on Fire

Roselle, N. J., June 22 A fire which it is believed may have been set by a pupil who feared the result Of the June examinations was dis covered and extinguished in the cloak room of the Chestnut street school by the Misses Clelus Hamm and Ruby Ford, teachers.
 The teachers reported they heard footsteps in the hallway just before
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
WIZ
(Westinghouse-New;

(Westing inghouse-Newark)
 ?. m.-"Jack Rabbit stories". 8 p. m.-Concert by the Elks' Trio of Paterson.
 8;30 to 16:15 p. m.-U. $. navy night, under the personal direction of Capt. c. T. Vogel Gesang, command ant New York navy yards.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
CRAMPS, PAINS AND BACKACHE.
St. Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound

St. Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered with cramps and pains every month and
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Radio sets and supplies at Morans' -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

they smelled smoke. Getting d hose, they put out the flames before appa- ratus arrived.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Pure Lard, lbs. 25c. Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Best Coffee, lbs. for s1.o0. Russep Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Strictly fresh Connecticut Eggs, dozen for S100.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
WGY

General Electric Company,
 Schenectady N. YD D. m.-Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results; news bulletins.
 g D. rn.-Address on Red Cross. S:45 p. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
NVGI

(American. Radio and Research Corps
 Medford Hillside, Mass.) 4-"Economics for the Home Cir cle," by Dr. Wooster.
 7:3o-Bedtime story-"The Princess Sunnyhair"
 s-The Story, Clark, Moran Trio. S;15-Ernest Linwood, whistler and harmonica virtuoeo.
 38o-Ruth Joan Freed, coloratura- est w. Harrison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
LIVERPOOL NEWS
LIFTS WHEAT UP
Weekend Evening Up To
ward Finish Also Fac
tor on Market

CHICAGO, oct Higher quo
tations ~ Liverpool ana week
yonlnRup toward tho finish here
tended 20 give mt 10 wheat values
todny. At the flnlsh wheat was up
5-S to l-4c with December
tt07 5-S TO a.. and May 100 is
to Ia. Corn advanced rs and ic
TO 3-sc; oats rose 3-s and lac to
b.sc, ana provisions were unchanged
to i7c higher
the wheat market showed q
sifourr uudortoue throughout tho
short session and while business was
liRht the stronEih In Liverpool re
sultlng from thc near cast political
situation. induced some moderate
commission house buying There
also was some short covering. Liv-
crpool reported an American offers
made abroad overnight as having
been accepted. with n better milling
demand. Cousldcrable Weekend
ercniugup got underway toward tho
last. few traders caring 70 have an
extended interest ont oy"r Sunday
in vicw of the foreign situation.
Corn and out8 were higher In
1ymppthy with wheat, corn touching
a new high for the present move.
mcut. Country offerings were not
large. Eastern demand was faid.
Provisions were firmcr although
trade was light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
In the Oil Fields
Facts About Seminole County
Operations

Marshall is drilling at 400 feet IN
s0-11-S. while Gardner Petroleum
company Is making n location In "a.
Cosden oil company is drilling at
about 2.S00 feet in 15-10-S.
A well is being drilled In the
southeast of 32-9-s (name OF COM
pany not known) at 1900 feet. and
southwest of the same section at
about 1850 feet. where they have n
5-barrel we'll at 1895 feet. The
oil is OF n very heavy grade.
In 1898 Rebold started a well
but lost the hole at LOO feet. In
1875 Rood IL finishing a well at
1850 feet, and 100000 feet OF
gas at about 1000 feet, and between
IL and 20 barrels from 3,295 to 1880
feet.
Smith is drilling at about 1000
feet in 1855.
Moptee & Beaman are drilling at
i,604 feet in 1855. 1t was in this
section, several years ago, that
parties drilled five wells TO the
i.700-foot sand, with one well max
| ing 14O barrels on q 60-day test
while several of the others were
gassers and the balance were dry.
In 3l-S-s there Is n we'll which
has been in about two years and
lbuT IupNAHf, anu Oii lii'
pump and making about IT barrels.
| at i,53S feet. To the south of this
we'll Is n dry hole in the same sec
tion at 2,10O feet.
There is a dry hole drilling in l.
II at 100 feet. Smith is now
drilling in S2-7-7 at 1900 feet, after
an oil showing and 4,999,999 feet OF
gns at 1000 feet.
Kawfield is beginning work on a
well in 20-6-7. In 1914 Ramsey
drilled dry hole at 1,+00 feet in sc.
The Weowna company drilled a
dry hole in 1866 at about $500
feet and Kawfield Is starting q well
In rs.
Ossenbeck is drilling at 900 feet
In 1857. A dry hole was drilled in
the southeast OF 23 at 100 feet.
A well is being started In 27-11-T.
The Shaffer company drilled a
dry hole In 2s-t0-6 at $500 feet.
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. drilled a
J dry hole in i1-9-16 at 1850 feet. IT,
dal-osage is drilling a well in 22-9-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. THE demand
for steel has lcssened materially fol-
lowing the recent active railroad
buying In advance of the October
rise In rails, and buyers generally
are showing more disposition 10
await new developments. Rail
embargoes and congested traffic are
Interfering with the movement OF
both raw materials and flniehed
products and are causing delays In
deliveries. Pig iron Is quieter. also.
While prices are irregular the ton
Is easier. Foreign iron continues TO
arrive IN considerable volume despite
tho new tariff.
Copper continues quiet. Export
demand Is unimproved and home
consumption has also shown nome
falling off.
Tin was steady on the favorable
monthly statistics and early gains In
foreign exchange. but reacted as con-
sumers show little or no interest in
the market,
Load easier following more liberal
offerings, The car shortage is caus-
ing concern to shippers
Zinc ruled easy with demand lea
lactive. Operations have been cur
tailed by car, labor and fuel short
Iage.
Anthony quiet. The price OF the
leading interest can be shaded In the
outside market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. oct. Highly
favorable spot accounts l.rod the
price Of cotton today following small
declines on the opening under the
effect ~ unfavOrRblu political urNH
of overnight II was generally con
aldored that tho initial decline would
have been wider but for tho unfnyor-
ubIr weather over u great part ~
the belt Nearly all the southern
spot mHrkcts reported n better de-
maud and l1rRc trading was done in
the local mnrdet Hftcr hours ycHtor-
day The total ~ spot snlcs in the
south today were 57322 bales.
From declines under the close ~
vcatafd NJ 3 10 points there v3s
nu advance to levels ~ to 20 points
over. Ou the CLOSE much realizing
came from the long slide md itsi
prices were az net gains ~ bat & 60
t3 points December sold down 20
20.n0c. rose 10 2l.lhc and closed nt
2l.02c.
Octobers strength was pronounced
pa Tho result NJ "a possible squeeze pf
ahortg iu that month. the shorts Hp.
r'prlng to most people ~ be In an
unf1vurtble position Hs regards tend
crH October was the strong month at
'ho end Of the day. closing 10 up ~
% 03c. u traded NJ 2li0c at IT,
best
a great deal ~ rain fcii IN the belt
over night except that only scattered
showers were noted IN Texas. A.
many points the rainfall amounted
~ from 10 Inches. These c0udl.
tions we're regarded 49, highly dam.
aging for open cotton and iuorcIscd
bullish sentiment 60 a considerable
extent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
SI3 Per Cent Increase in OIL
Refining Capucity

The oil refining capacity OF the
United States has increased si3 per
cent in 16 years. according to the
American Petroleum institute. The
increase has been brought about by
the demand created by the internal
combustion engine.
In 1906. the refiners OF the United
States. running to capacity. could
handle about $4,000 barrels OF
crude petroleum a day. The princi-
pal demand was for kerosene. Gas
oline was a by-product and only
about eight million barrels of II were
produced during the entire year.
On January 1 OF this year. the
refinery capacity was over two mill
lion barrels a day. The principal de-
mand II for gasoline which, accord
Ing TO the latest official figures. was
produced during July at the rate OF
about 160,000.000 barrels a year.
The present refineries in Mexico
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Tremendous Gdsser Near
GrOesbeck, Texas
spee,,i 10 The World.

Special to Ine world.
MEXIA. Texas. oct. 5.-The T. q
p. Co., Browner No. 1. on the j. Il.
Browner lease. about three and one
hair to four miles due west OF Groes.
beck, came In for tremendous
gassor Tuesday night about s O'Clock.
The we'll has been drilled TO a trifle
lower than 5000 feet and the drill
ers attempted TO set casing AT around
1850 feet but could not get a seat
for the casing. They then pulled the
casing and got II all out OF the hole
except about one thousand feet.
when the well blew mud all over
the derrick, showing tremedous
gas pressure. There was three feet
OF mud on some parts OF the der
rick, on account OF the fact that the
casing has been pulled the well has
caved and bridged Itself, but the
owners of the well have decided TO
drill deeper.
This well is about half way be-
tween Kosse and Mexia and In from
eight TO ten miles from present pro-
duction and should this gas flow
presage oil production, II viii mean
another section added 10 the great
central Texas field.
Groesbeck is filled with crowds
and also crowds at the we'll and tho
big company scouts are on tho
ground and excitement is running
high. II Is reported that lease prices
are climbing and quite a few chang
ing hands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

race live. that the young artist gets
his material and his inspiration for
his work. He depicts In his pictures,
religious myths OF the Hopi, Navajo,
Choctaw, Chlckasaw, Sioux Indian
myths that are peculiar to n single
tribe and myths that are universal
TO all tribes. He feels that there is
an art sprung from the soil OF Amer
lea that belongs to America and to
American people and he feels that
such an art must be the basis for
the evolving of truly American art
and architecture lie Is as essen
TALLY American in his work az An
derson or Hergesheimer are in
theirs
Here" he said, pulling from his
pocket silver swastika. hand
wrought and with its center tur-
quoise is piece OF Jewelry that Is
artistic In design and belongs 10 your
country. Long before the jewelry
that you have here was brought in,
Tulsa had an artist that was capable
OF producing things OF real value.
such as this or thls"----drawing a
ring. heavily wrought and OF quaint
design from his little finger. Tulsa
people have an art OF their own that
existed long before Tulsa was ever
thought OF but they. like all other
people of this country have never
been taught to see IT.
Colbert says that he studied Euro
pean art and acquired training "in
order to go beyond it." Buffalo Bill
said once OF the artist. whose In
dian name In Red Feather:
RED Feather. you dip your brush
In the rainbow and paint the Indian
from tho soul OF all generations Of
Indians with the philosophy and pre-
cision of European thought"
But while Colberts work has one
meaning for the New York that has
recognized him and Rpplauded that
which he has done. II will have an
lother or perhaps a deeper meaning
for Tulsa and for Oklahoma people
Miss Adah Robinson, director OF the
lart department at the high school
met Colbert and saw his work last
summer in Oklahoma City. Profes-
sor Jacobsen, head of the art de-
lpartment at the University OF Okla
homa Is deeply interested in young
C01bert and arranged 10 take some
ot his work TO Oklahoma City in ad-
ldition to the exhibits he succeeded
I'm having placed at the university,
Miss Robinson induced Colbert 10
icome TO Tulsa this fall with some
lot his work, and an exhibit OF his
lpalntings will be placed in the COR
ridors of the high school the week
beginning october l6.
When fo Was making his way up
to Alaska, Colbert paid his expenses
by mendlng farm machinery, doing
odd jobs as an expert mechanic, etc
During the war he served in the
navy. entering lowest rank, utilizing
his knowledge of color by doing
camouflage work and designing IN
the Disgusting OF transports and he
left the service an officer. He Is ar
expert rifleman and has taught
shooting. He is interested In anna
teur theatrlcals and with his writer
friends in Greenwich Village hai
done a bit of that kind OF work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
STOCK DEALINGS
ARE IRREGULAR
Standard Oil Center Of
Another Demonstra-
tion by Bulls

NEW YORK. oct. e. pcaliugs In
today's hrinf stock market uleainn
were irrcgul1r ana well above those
OF recent hait-hOlidan sessions.
standard Oh shares were the ccn-
ter of another bulllfh drmonfiratlOn.
New Jersey being pushed up 10
2gSA and closing At 90 NOT gain ui
~ ou tho day standard NJ 'nli-
fornia, which hiss been boo fr'o tup.
ply OF late, pusn'd ur d. points
4 run-ln Of the rhhrt r0fuli"d ln
n nci gain OF az fpr Mexican Pc.
trOloum. Sinclair NHs 1rIlr ucily',
improving flutiuuoIlE while tho
preferred moved up Q points 20 q
new hirh Ten shai,- .t Atlantic
Refining company Htu Vs. another
member OF tho standard on group,
wpre sold nt $3.50 each. au advance
of sos oyot the prcyicuH sale.
Tho markets first reaction 10 tho
order preventing transportation or
liquor ON ships entering American
ports wac an active sClling ot snip
ping stoDks. hut thorc was good
absorption aud the losses were held
within "a points Marine preferred,
American International corporation
and shin and Commerce were an de-
pressed Rubber shares continued 10
reflect the declaration ~ the pre-
forred dividend FOR United states
Rubber, the common rising y ana
the preferred 3h
Coppers displayed rcnctIonnry
tendency. Utah dropping l 9-s, In
apirntion ! 3.4 nnd Butte Copper
and Zinc. Anaconda and kennecoit
declining frnctlonally.
Equipments lost ground. on realiz-
ing eaics, Pullman dropping Ia,
A ,s.sN.H nj
Baldwin Locomotives frnctionally
Total sales were 4SG 900 shares
Foreign exchange rates were bet
ter Demand sterling crossed fi42
for net gain OF more than n point
aud Improvement also took place I'm
most of the European issues.
Bond trading was fairly active to-
dnv and the market Irregular. For
eign issues wcro slightly lower on
near eastern news, while few
domestic securities registered small
advances. Denver ana Rio Grande
Improvement 6a and 81. Paul general
4 i-2s advanced l "a over yestor-
days quotations.
In the domestic list Norfolk a
Western convertible 6s declined !
2 points and Great Northern i-2s
and Texas Pacific flrsts lost 3-S
points each. Atchlson adjustment
stamped A., American Telephone
convertible Gs and lnvlncible oil SH
each lost n point
Notable recessious In foreign So
curitiea were Mexican large bs with
! as points loss and Marseilles 6s
I point.
Liberty issues were mostly high
er. Total sales, par value, F,A5V,-
600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Prolific ShdiioU Field
Discovered in Utah

Tucked away in the hills of Utah.
60 miles from n railroad, there Is
a prolific shallow field producing
AZ gravity oil. according to w. l..
Rucker. general manager of the
Dusenberry Brothers Gas & OIL Co,
who visited the field recently on his
way back to Tulsa from Los An
geles. To get to the territory. he
loft the train at Virgin, Utah. and
miles northwest by stage and the
rest of the way In a "flivver."
The oil. he said, Is found at the
unusually shallow depth Of $50 feet,
some Of the wells showing initial
production as high as two hundred.
The field, although far from trans
portation facilities. is only about
five hundred miles from Los An
geles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Mid Continent Field Largest
oil Producer

what Is known as the MID
Continent field, embracing the oil
bearing sections OF Kansas. Okla
huma. Northern and Central Texas,
Northern Louisiana and Arkansas, Is
the largest oil producing area in the
United states. Its output during Au-
gust was 25,I19.0O0 barrels OF high
grade Oil. or nearly 55 per cent OF
the total production OF the country
during that month.
Oklahoma produces more oil than
amy other single etate IN. the Union.
During August. according TO the
American Petroleum institute, the
Oklahoma wells produced 1887. 900
barrels OF crude petroleum. or at the
rate OF 40S.6i6 barrels day.
California was Oklahoma's nearest
0competltor- IN point OF production,
the August output OF the Pacific
coast state being li,S49,000 barrels.