davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
Gross Crnde oil Stock
Changes for October

nestle crude oil stocks I'm the
United States increased 1915. 600
barrels In the month Of October. ac-
cordIng to figures compiled by the
American Petroleum institute from
reports made to II by representative
companies.
The net change shown by tho re-
porting companies accounts for in
crcapes ana decreases In general
crude oil stocks, including crude oil
in transit.
The increase shown by major ter.
ritories follow; East OF the Rock.
les. 100000 barrels; California,
l,3l5.00O barrels; total increase, H.
$4,000 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

company is drilling ut $500 feet
in tho northeast OF 33-20-6. II. Cea-
sar allotment
4. .. e. d. CO. Is drilling at 1,4O0
feet on tho Ham 1901.
ByerE ana others on the Carpen-
ter on block i. Terlton. are drilling
at 2.iG0 feet
The Westerly OIL company has a
rig up for It's No. on the Uncle
John In 2S-20-6 -6.---JcnninR News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
Win Take More Salt Creek
Crude to Acreage Its Costs

The Wall street Journal suggests
that the Standard Oil of Indiana will
undoubtedly be forced to take more
crude oil from salt Creek field of
wyoming, on account of the higher
prices paid for light oil In tho Mid
Continent field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
With the OH Men

Tom Wolfe, well-known oil :
ducer, stopped over on his M
from Wichita Falls. Texas 70 ~P
home In Coffeyville, Kan. W q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
Scaplanc Leaves Guiana

PARAMARIBO, Dutch Gpi...
Nov. 26.---The American sean..
Sampaio Correia, bound from Si
York for Rio Janeiro, left he,.' w
9:l0 o'clock this morning for 9. q
enne. French Guiana. When ~
tenant Hinter. the pilot, maas y
take-off, the weather was clonsn n'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

Rust and corroelon cause lo,, !
s2,5O0,O0O,O00 annually to the ,,,
and steel industries. "Nl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
OIL AND GAS
Leases--suppiIes-P Etc

VIII sell one-third OF my interest
in two drilling wells in Slick field.
Good proposition. Address Box 209,
Sapulpa a.-Advertisement
We Will buy settled royalty
making 10 TO 90 barrels. 232
Kennedy Bldg. Cedar 3247--Adver-
tisement.
Spanish service-translations and
composition. y. o. Box 1859, Tulsa
Okla.-Advertlse ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

Over six million people in a.
country engage each year in hunts,
during the open season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
ETIQUT'TE

In Society, in Business, In Politics, and
At Home, which is aptly termed THE
Blue Book of Social Usage" was writ
ten by Emily Post, author of Purple
and Fine Linen" "The Title Market"
and other successful novels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
1t Is a Real Contribution

For the very reason that it gives facts
and views to the great common herd
unlike former tones of etiquette
which have revolved too near-exclu-
sively about customs of other lands or
forbidding social circles, without the
ken of the average man or woman
The book is invaluable to
the average thinking man or woman
who wishes to live today's life in as
polished and near-conventional man.
ner as possible. Plain Dealer, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

This Splendid Volume
SUnique in Many Ways
1T is the most complete book on So
cial usage that ever grew between
two covers. 1t is not cyclopedia,
however. 1t doesn't give lists of don'ts
and pages of hows. 1t is a readable,
interesting book on a subject which
becomes dull and precious only
when it is disassociated from life."-
Chicago Sunday Tribune.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Boy Babies After Wars.

The New York Nursery and Child's
Hospital reports that 1919, 1920 and
1921 each showed an increase in the
excess of male over female babies
born i'm that institution. From the
usual ratio of 1O4 male babies to
every 100. female babies in 1918 the
excess rose to 106 in 1919, to 100 in
1920 and 11O in 1921. The medical
staff Of the hospital say the ratio
may be lower this year.
1t has been contended by some
biologists, but not yet definitely es-
tablished that every war brings an
increase i'm the excess of male over
female babies in the combatant coun-
tries. The excess Of male births is
normal condition In all Western
countries. and even In China and
other Eastern countries the prepon-
derance Of girls has not been def
nitely proved. the statistics being
unreliable.
In Great Britain the excess Of boys
increased during the war, reached
its high mark in 1919 and then fell
away. Paris hospitals report con-
dition similar to that just observed
I'm the New York Nursery and Child's
Hospital.
In contradiction Of such indica-
"A -. -.
mind that although Germany also
showed an increase in male births
during the war the rise began in
Prussia some time before the war.
Furthermore, an Investigation of
birth statistics for the period Of the
civil war disclosed no positive result
in support Of the theory that nature
makes automatic provision for the
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Why Women Talk So Much.

Distinguished psychologist though
he is, Professor BRILL of New York
University has the wrong slant on,
the reason women talk so much. He
suggests that as woman never has
had to perform acts that absorbed all
her intellectual energy she has taken
it out in talk
The fact is that human beings talk
about the things in which they are
interested. Mans field of interest is
limited. He speaks of his job, his
favorite pastime and the subjects OF
the front page headlines. Woman
has all of life. and particularly its
important trifes, to discuss. The
house, the baby, the food the cloth
ing-these are the things that have
kept the race alive and happy. Woman
is the advocate of first principles. II
she does not talk solemnly about the
hugeness of Betelgeuse it is because
she considers the new gas stove more
important; and it is. If she does not
chatter about the new boundaries of
Europe it is because she prefers to-
talk about her new clothesline. Why
should she waste time discussing
radio when she can listen in on the
prattle of her child?
If women were to be silent, speech
would die There is not ambition
left in man alone to keep the spoken
word alive. Woman undoubtedly in
vented speech maybe it was some
prehistoric dame whose gestures did
not start her husband rapidly enough
in the direction ofNmaterial for din
ner. AS for the intellectual energy
that Dr. BRILL talks about, let him
I go down town at the luncheon hour
and look over the faces of the men
and women out for stroll. The girls
tripping along Broadway and Mas
sau street are, compared with the
men who waddle near them, radiant
engines Of intellect. The girls pro-
ject immeasurable quantities Of talk
and cheer The men are dumb. Their
intellectual energy is concentrated on
deciding whether they will eat two
sandwiches or three.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
The Great School Mystery.

The latest sensation in the school
department would be ludicrous If it
were not tragic in its relation to the
youth of the city. We have all
laughed at the absurdity Of the man
who lost the bass drum; but here
Comes the Board of Education with
the admission--or complaint-that it
has lost several thousand sittings in
the public schools.
According to the President of the
Board. Mr.. RYAN, the city has spent
in the last year S22 1000, 900 to pro-
vide 10000 additional sittings in the
public schools. In the same period
the increase in registration was only
1898. BY the simplest arithhetic
it is plain that the number of part
time pupils should have been reduced
more than 10000. But, says Presi-
dent RYAN in all solemnity, he is in
formed that the number of part time
pupils instead of diminishing has
increased $4,000.
The superintendent of Schools, DR..
ETTIyGER, does not agree with Mr..
RYAN's astounding declaration that
Approximately half OF the sittings
provided at cost of S22, ,135, 1874 have
been lost" But even Superintendent
ErTINGER's theory Of miscount OF
seats does not explain away the mys-
terry. "In the light of the cold facts"
says President RYAN, Il think the
taxpayers are entitled to an expla
nation" They are, indeed, and they
will await with curiosity the result
Of an investigation which the Board
has set afoot
The schools are the most impor-
tGnt department of huge corpora
tion of 100000 stockholders, known
as the city of New York. There are
100000 school children. They require
more than 500 schools They are
instructed by $4,000 teachers. The
city spends as much as sS0,O00,000
a year for teachers salaries, new
schools and books. It has never been
niggardly. The people know that the
schools make or break the future of
their children.
Now the managers of this supremely
important department of the corpora
tion report that, after spending S22.-
00O.O for new sittings, they cannot
find half the 'sittings. Twenty-Five
million dollars is more than the
bethlehem Steel Corporation made
in proftslast year. 1t is more than
big corporations, with the exception
of half dozen, spend yearly in the
extension of their plants. But sup
pose that the manager of the con-
struction department of a successful
corporation were to report TO his
directors that after spending S22,-
100000 for new buildings and ma
chinery he could not find half of the
improvements he had made! The
directors would not believe bim at
first: afterward they would discharge
him, even IL he we're as honest as
the sunlight.
The seven members of the Board
OF Education serve without Ray.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

be met as any new situation must
be met. without regard to past per-
formances. This is the essence OF
common sense and has nothing to
do with war prejudices or with war
sentiments.
Europe, by its short sightedness.
has got itself so tangled up economi-
cally. and has got the world so
tangled up economically. that definite
remedial action must be had and had
az onee-action that will make cer7
tain to get sick Europe we'll
President HARDING is alive to the
acuteness of this problem and. in the
opinion of THE NEW YORK HERALD,
Will take quite as strong and quite
as decisive action in the matter as
Senator BoRAH could hope to get
through his method of procedure.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

, the completion of the Atlantic cable ana
Queen Victoria cabied to President LIN
coin cordial message of good VIII De-
tween Great Britain and the United
States The cable ceased to function
for some time, and during this inter-
ruption the people believed the scheme
fraud and the Queens message fake,
An operator at Halifax named De Sante
kept repeating over the land wires the
parrotlike utterance All right--De
Sante. and a caricature was generally
published in the. American papers repre-
senting De Sante fast asleep in his Office
with spiders web from the end OF his
nose to the ceiling and constantly utter
ing All right---De Sante.' Now score
or more of cables belt the earth
I'm 1876. forty-six years ago, one-
sixth interest in the Bell Telephone
Company was offered me for ten
thousand dollars The most famous
electrical expert of the time advised me
mot to take it, as he said it was toy
and not good even for that. The in
vestment would have given me over
one hundred millions of dollars. Ex-
perts and statisticians are dangerous
guides. ~
"A quarter of century ago General
Miles. John Jacob Astor and were the
automobiles in race from New YORK to
Arlsley on the Hudson. distance OF
twenty miles. Twenty-one started and
only three arrived after several hours,
and in two decades the automobile In
dustry has become the most vast and
beneficent in the world
"Within half a century Edison has
given us the phonograph and the mean
descent light The London Times de-
clared the telephone the latest American
humbug and not so useful as speaking
tubes Within this twentieth century
has been discovered and perfected wire.
less telegraphy. which has made COM
mon and communicating fleet OF all
ships on the seven seas. and each Is In
touch with the cities of the world. Air
routes are as common as railroad lines
or ocean lanes. To our century have
also come the wonders and blessings OK
radium and the salvation of millions OF
lives annually by preventive medicines.
.'To-night the toy Of yesterday is the
wonder and necessity of to-day. The air
encircling the earth is a vast auditorium
whose acoustics are so perfect that the
voice Of the speaker rises from the plat
form, passes the confines of the hall and
enters the homes Of the millions over
distance as vast as space.
Every day should yield from ones
experience the story to brighten the
evening and lead to peaceful sleep ana
pleasant dreams. AS a guide l have
made the following rules which have
carried me In mental and physical health
to within three months of 80 years Of
age.
Let us never lose our faith in human
nature. no matter how often we are de-
ceived. Do not let deceptions destroy
confidence in the real, honest goodness
generosity, humanity and friendship
that exists in the world They are
overwhelmingly in the majority
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

adjustment OF the balance which war
destroys.
The positive evidence afforded by
statistics that show an increase is
not, however, the only argument
which can be used in support of this
theory. No neutral country has du-
plicated the change occurring in sew
eral of the cpmbatant countries. The
theory gains additional strength from
the high proportion of boys born in
new colonies.
Nor would such an effort ON the
part of nature seem extraordinary
when the normal ratio OF the sexes
is considered. More boys than girls
are born apparently because the NOR
tality among male children is higher,
especially during the first year. In
the years of early youth an equi-
librium between the sexes is estab-
lished. Later the proportion Of fe-
males increases, owing to the greater
hazards encountered by the ma
ture male.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Depew Broadcasts Recipe for Joy
Radio Carries Million His Message Not to- Be Stingy
With Laughter.

Chauncey NJ. Depew broadcasted his
secrets for happiness. long life and other
things last night to an audience esti-
mated at more than a million persons.
The speech was made at the American
Radio Exposition in Grand Central Pal
ace and was sent out through WEAF'
the transmitting station of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Mr.. Depew. who is within three
months OF being SO years of age. said ::
I'VE can best bid farewell to the old
year and welcome the new by an ex-
preston of devout thankfulness for the
age in which we live. The old world
condensed its ideals In it's seven won
ders. They were the Pyramids of Egypt,
the Hanging Gardens OF Babylon. the
Temple Of Diana at Ephesus, the Statue
of Jupiter at Athens by Phidias, the
Mausoleum erected for Mausolos, King
of Caria, by his widow, Artemisia; the
Colossus of Rhodes and the Pharaos OF
Alexandria. They neither furnished nor
symbolized any benefits for humanity
but FOR thousands OF years they stood
for the best Of their centuries.
THE wonders Of our time are the con-
quest Of the earth. the waters and the
air. and victories for health. longevity
n,arkable that the most wonderful >and
important of these beneficent discov-
cries nave occurred within the memory
Of those still living. They are largely
due to the ambition. hope and develop
ment created by the discovery of Amer
lea by Columbus in 1892.
IF / may draw upon my experience.
! recall the first message sent over the
telegraph wires. 1t was dispatch from
Baltimore by Morse. the inventor to the
Congress at Washington. 1t read What
hath God wrought" 1t aroused very
Attle interest, because few believed 1t.
"The Democratic National Conven-
ton, in session az Baltimore, wired Silas
Wright, Senator from New York at
Washington to learn IL the would accept
the nomination for Vice. President He
declined. but the convention had so little
confidence in the telegraph that they
waited until a messenger could carry
their proposal to Washington and. re-
turn.
'"Twenty-six years ago, and fifty-two
years after the experiment over a dis
tance of forty-eight miles, which was
geneYslly discredltcd, the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph com
panies decided to Join in sending a
message around the world. In the
Grand Central Palace in New York were
installed two instruments. operated one
way by Thomas A. Edison and the
other by Mr.. Chambdler. one Of the most
expert telegraphers and president OF the
Postal Telegraph Company. ] sent this
message: God creates nature treas
ures and science utilizes electric power
for the grandeur of nations and the
peace OF the world The message flew
across plains. over mountains and ur-
der oceans and rivers as 1t circled the
globe and returned in Atty minutes. The
world was unified and in instantaneous
communication.
I'm 1854 Cyrus w. Field announced
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

1892 and 80 per cent. Of the Democratic
voters expressed themselves in favor Of
Mr.. Cleveland.
Our Congress district later declared
for Mr.. Cleveland and chose another
gentleman and myself as delegates to the
Democratic National Convention of 1892
at Chicago. The Ohio delegation to that
convention consisted of jorty-six MEM
bers, and II 1t had voted as a unit il
would have been against Mr.. Cleveland
The two-thirds rule as usual prevailed
In that convention. Because Of the oppo-
sition Of the New York delegation and
the intense animosity that still existed
against him on the part of many prom
inent Democrats throughout the coun-
try and at the convention 1t was wei,
understood that II must be Cleveland
on the fret ballot or never
The national Cleveland leaders had
canvassed the delegations Of all the
States and had found that IL Ohio
should vote as unit and against Cleve-
land he would be defeated by eleven
votes. The Ohio delegation thus became
pivotal and was the center of intense
ping for couple OF days before
the ballotng.
Fourteen of the Ohio delegates. of
whom I was one, discarded the unit
State vote and favorite son pleas Of the
majority and declared for Mr.. Cleve-
land. Our fourteen votes thus bridged
the gap and put in sight the necessary
votes to make his nomination certain on
the first ballot provided the line should
otherwise hold. The line did hold
against what was perhaps the most fe-
rocious attack ever made against any
candidate in any convention, and Mr..
Cleveland was nominated.
II will be seen from thejabove that Mr..
Cleveland's nomination for President In
1892 was due first to Mr.. Cleveland's
own dcsire TO come back and secondly.
to the activities in his behalf over
period of years of thousands of his
friends DANIEL DANEHY.
New York, December 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
The Will to Peace.
Robert Hichens's Warning Against
the Danger of World HatredS.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: l was
much interested to read In your paper
the announcement that the Rev. Ii. L.
Sheppard rector of st. Martins in the
Fields. London. was about to visit this
country My attention was called last
year to. an article entitled "The VIII TO
Peace" contributed by Robert Hichens
to Dr. Sheppard's church magazine. AT
this time. when race hatred often
amounting to hysteria is handicapping
efforts toward peace, would like to
quote the closing paragraphs:
There is little band of men In
called cosmopolitans, who are not striv-
ing to undermine patriotism but to ex-
tend the love of country. to broaden
It out into greater love. They are
not pro-German. they are not merely
sentimentalists. They are simply think
ing men who have grasped the fact of
soul likeness which links the nations
together, whether. they are aware of 1t
or not. whether they wish 1t to be so or
not. They are men who are trying to
be just human beings and ito persuade
others to follow their example.
"Some may call them idealists for be-
lieving that IL men will only give them
selves to their humanity things will go
better. But they think as l do, that
there is a bit of God in each Of us and
that at certain times we know it.
Gould they prevail another war
would not be inevitable. and the sicbIy
fatalsm which Is the curse of the race
would be overcome by the manly will
to peace"
Thank God that at this period. when
race hatreds never were more intense
and applied Christianity Is more needed
than ever before, there are such church
magazines and such contributors TO
them.
In order to facilitate the efforts toward
world peace IL is desirable tha. our fell
low countryman should De little less
anti-German and decidedly more Lro-
Christian. GRACE NJ. II. .WAKEAAN.
SoUTHpoRT, Conn.,. December 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Epitaph for a Hermit Miner.

From the Rocky Mountain Netcs
Some gold he found. but gold was less
his mark
Than the proud shining OF his lonely
mind.
Driving It's purpose down the gold
ribbed dark.
Through ragged drift and somber un-
derwind.
In twilight years his dread TO 60 to town
Bore bitter fear for what he must
Man. but broken pattern crumbIlng
God, but the sharpest tincture OF mans
gold.
And he would dream this form of pain
full mar
Against vacant space Of sunless air.
And reason that the space were better
than
The ,oiiing thing who might be stand
ing there.
He loved his Bible well -. twas
The day he died. as hate Withdrew
It's key.
And growing llstiess where the new loie
He drowsed. and slept. and was
eternity.
ENvOi.
He idly traced a square upon the grass.
Under Polarls and this purple tree.
In wonder on what might have come to
pass.
II Christ. like him. had lived to
seventy.
THOMAS HoRNsBY FERRiL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
The White Woods.

I love the woods when they are green
with leaf and moss and fern,
And amber with the shallow brooks
That shimmy In the shady nooks
And sing different melody at every
twist and turn
And gray with lichened rocks that bear
Creations thrilling tale
OF fire and flood and fvost and quake.
tBirth throes of mountain, isle and
lake),
And gold and blue and crimson. too,
with blossoms fair and frail.
But most love the ancient woods
when they are robed in snow,
And streams are silent IN their sleep,
And narrow paths are hidden deep,
And branches with the weight OF pearls
and diamonds bending low,
And every bush In ermino clad becomes
kneeling king.
For then. II is scroll OF white
All ready for the sun to write
In little purple volets sonnet 70 the
spring.
MrNNA IRVING.