davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

closed her eyes. There was some
thing pathetic in the droop of the lids
and the blackness of the long >lashes
resting on her cheeks. She lay per-
fectly still and motionless till the
train next drew up, and then she rose.
4 Il must find another carriage" she
said.
'Oh, no, my DEAR" Mrs. leighton
said, don't go. | am in great trouble
and you don't look very happy; let us
be companions while we may"
The girls lips trembled and tears
rose to her eyes. people in trouble
often like to be alone, but if you don't
mind"
81 like to have you,' Mrs. Leighton
interrupted
Thank you. Yes, some one very
dear to me was killed lately in this
dreadful war;
.''Oh, poor child! poor child" Mrs.
Leighton put out her hand and laid
it gently on her companions. T. she
gave short, dry sob, Il have lost my
son, my only son, there, too"
oh, am so sorry.
Yes, he was my only child. think
| should like to tell you of him. He
was always a gay, merry little fellow,
and as his father died when he was a
child of four years he was everything
to me. After leaving school he joined
the army. His father had been sol
der. He and l never thought differ
emily but once" Mrs. Leighton clasp
ed her hands. "And now l wish we
mad not"
There is always remorse, said the
nurse in low voice, ooh, always!
He was supposed to be his uncle's
heir, and his uncle was anxious that
he should marry suitably. The girl
he selected for my boy was very beau
tiful and young and wealthy. 1t would
have been right enough, dare say,
only my boy cared for some one else.
However, he and the girl became en-
gagged
Which girl?'
'Oh, the suitable girl. You see, his
uncles property was not entalled. Inc
engagement was announced a few
weeks before Jack set out for the seat
of war. | was staying at Lady Bris-
sett's-the girls mother
did she not?"
Mrs. leighton gave short, mirth-
full laugh. mo. She could think of
her frocks, of her trivial engagements.
of hundred different things. | went
to her room the first night could
not sleep. ! could not rest-I thought
we might weep together; but she was
asleep sleeping like baby. And she
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
THE SACRED HEART WILL NOT
BE OUTCOME IN GENEROSITY.

This touching anecdote is selected
from the Claver Almanach, for 1922,
and was related by missionary in
Africa.
A poor man, employed in Euro
pean Seminary, was able to put by,
cent by cent, the sum of $40. AS he
had no family, he intended to dispose
OF this money for masses to be Of
fered for him after his death But OF
what sacrifices is heart, filled with
love for it's neighbor, capable!
A young priest was about to leave
the Seminary to go to the foreign
missions.
The old man, having heard this
made up his mind to give him the
whole of his little fortune for the
propagation of the Faith.
Father" said he to the young
nriest, please accept this offering to
clip you in your evangelical labors
saved this money to have masses
said for me after my death, but | am
butte willing to remain longer in
Purgatory for the greater glory OF
God"
The future missionary was very
much touched and did not want to
take advantage of the generosity OF
a poor man, but the latter knew SC
we'll how to plead his cause, that it
was impossible to refuse him; the
aims was accented
Several days after this, the magnani
nous benefactor gave up his soul tc
his Maker. There has been no revela
ton to make known to us his fate
when he entered the other world, but
do we need any? Do we not know
that the Sacred Heart of Jesus will
not allow itself to be outdone In
generosity! Therefore, we may well
suppose that one who desired so much
that the knowledge of salvation be
brought to the pagan world and who
forgot his own interests to help in the
great work surely found supera
bundant mercy before the tribunal Of
the Eternal Judge
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

full heritage. Here under the faith
full guidance of priests, Sisters and
lay teachers, they are assembled ev-
cry Sunday in the church for reli-
gious instruction
Experience teaches that the child
mind turns to the gentle Savior as
the. sunfiower to the brilliant orb in
inculcated by the Great Lover and
Friend of the children may not be
learned too soon.
Suffer the little children to come
unto Me-" 1t is the yearning cry of
the true Shepherd of souls for the
little lambs of His flock. And yet
there are parents who turn a deaf ear
to this appeal.
Christian parents should heed the
solemn injunctions of the Church and
see to it that their little ones who are
not attending parochial school go
faithfully to the Sunday School. They
should follow their progress and ac-
company them with vigilant solicit
tude along the road where they are
learning to walk with unsteady steps
toward the great Highway of Eternal
Life.
''Too late have I known Thee!"
was the anguished cry of Augustine,
yearning toward the Beauty which
he had glimpsed after weary years.
Christian parents should take heed
lest they should one day be forced
to acknowledge that their criminal
negligence in the matter of the re.
ligious instruction of their children
has borne bitter fruit, and they be
forced to re-echo the cry of the great
Doctor of the Church: Too late!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

the perfect man. Indeed, it is agreed
by moralists everywhere that the
higher the degree of intellectual de-
velopment-without sound religious
training-the greater the danger of
turning out a poor imitation of the
real
Parents should take heed to the
warning voice of the Church who in
sists that her children should early
be grounded in the sacred doctrines
of their Faith The reopening of the
Sunday Schools offers the only oppor-
tunity to many little ones to obtain
the priceless possession Of their right
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The need of a sound moral training
for children from tenderest years is
apparent to all serious minds. Pres
ent day conditions demonstrate more
than ever the crying need of religious
teaching for the little ones who are
the future men and women of the
world, says The Pilot
A cursory glance over the columns
of the daily papers will suffice to
show that a high degree of mentality
or a superior measure of intellectual
development are not the guarantee Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

God sees far beyond our present
hour of pain He sees the Golden HaT--.
vest of pain in the ages of eternity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Stopped Bilious Fever
By Internal Baths"

Mrs. Julia II. Fuqua OF Sulphur
Springs, Texas. writes to Tyrrells s
Hygienic Institute of New York:
My nephew was subject to spells
which the doctor pronounced bilious
attacks. He would become numb
all over and break into profuse per-
spiration. followed by fever. He has
used the j. j. l.. Cascade since last
FEBRUARY, and he informs me that
he has not had a single spell or felt
in any but the best of health since
using It,"
The ~. 3. L. Cascade" cleanses
the lower intestine its entire length
and keeps it always free of poison
Gus waste.
Thousands testify that Constipa- =
tion, Indigestion, stomach Troubles.
Billousness, Headaches and all the
many serious troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved and
prevented by this Nature Treatment.
Rexall Drug stores, 113 and All
South Main St., will gladly explain
to you the simple operation of the
~. B. L. Cascade" why It Is so cer-
tain In its results. and will give you
free OF cost, an interesting little
book containing tho results of the
experiences OF DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell
OF New York. who was a specialist
on Intestinal Complaints for 25
years in that city. Why not cut this
out as a reminder to get this book
as soon as possible, Remember
please, IL is free.-Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Big Hcrd-Road Program
Is Planned BY Kansans

klNGMAN, Kan. May 22.-The
sentiment In favor OF hard surtacing
OF roads in southern Kansas which
mas been growing for several years
has been responsible for a consid-
erable amount Of paving at various
for the first time a long, connected
hard-surfaced highway is in pros
pect. According to plans, a concerted
movement will he launched here
June 7 at the meeting of the Cannon
Ball Highway association. The plans
call for hard surfacing the Cannon
Bali road from wichita to Dodge
City, distance OF 1877 miles. The
year 1925 has been set as the out
eide date for the realization OF the
plan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Bad Weather Hdits Inquiries
For Gas

% Wet weather that appears TO be
general throughout the country is
having a. dampening effect on the
petroleum market, While the tone
OF the market continues firm the
number of inquiries for gasoline is
dropping off. This was particularly
felt yesterday. There were only a
few small sales of gasoline reported.
Most OF the transactions were In
kerosene and fuel oil with Kerosene
strong at 4 Ia cents and fuel oil
strong at 95 cents. There are a few
sales OF fuel oil by brokers at 80
cents but the amount is small.
one refiner had an inquiry for so
gasoline at 81 cents but could not
aoeept IL. Higher gravity gasolines
are very scarce since the refiners
have been concentrating on the
heavy grades in order to supply the
excessive demand of the past week
and 10 days.
Lubricating oils are very firm
with considerable export business in
the offing. George Il. Locke OF the
Barnsdall company expects TO go to
New York tomorrow, where he will
remain all next week negotiating for
additional trade in lubricating oils
Chicago Journal OF Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Plaintiffs asked

gard 10 the patent. Plaintiffs asked
that the company be restrained by
Injunction from making further use
OF the method, asked recOvery OF the
profits made by the Oklahoma COM
pany and triple damages.
In its defense the Oklahoma COM
pany maintained that the Saybolt
patent was Improperly granted, and
that II Is the application of a clearly
obvious process. Previous to the is
suance OF the patent. benzol had
been recovered similarly from coke
oven gases, II was pointed out.
The patent creates for the Stan
dard OIL and the Hope Natural Gas
companies a monopoly OF the old
absorption process which all have a
right to use. II was contended. The
oklahoma company recalled the
finding OF the supreme court In
similar action when the court said:
"Indiscriminate creation of ex-
elusive privileges tends TO obstruct
rather than stimulate invention. 1t
creates a class of speculative schem.
ers whoSmake 1t their business to
watch the advancing wave OF i'm
provement and gather it's foam in
the form OF patented monopolies
which enable them 10 lay a heavy
tax on the industry of the country
without contributing anything to
real advancement"
The Standard oil and the Hope
Natural Gas companies are repre-
sented by Marshall A. and Bayard
| II. Christy and Livingston Clifford.
George A. Provost and Frederick p.
] Fish are attorneys for the Oklahoma
Natural Gas company.--St. Paul
[ Pioneer Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
two wells are In the Deer Creek
field.
WiH Affect EUery Cusin0hedd
Man in the Mid-C0ntinent
Field

Litigation of widespread impor-
tance, which will determine when
final settlement Is made whether
processes used to produce millions
Of dollars worth Of. gasoline from
natural gas are pateWable. today Is
on the calendar OF the United states
circuit court OF appeals in 81. raul
The standard Oil company OF New
Jersey and the Hope Natural Gas
company OF West VirgintB are ap-
pealing from a decision df the Okla
homa district court, Eastern district
which held that the Oklahoma Nat
ural Gas company is not infringing
on patent held by the sta udard OIL
company. The hearing In the court
OF appeals is scheduled for late to-
day.
Monopoly Charge Made.
Trial of the case In the Okllfno ma
district court brought forth the
charge that the Standard Oil COM
pany and the Hope Natural Gas
company, through demands for ex-
cessive royalties from other enter
prises using patented method ,ot
gasoline extraction Is creating a me-
nopoly OF a process that is altogeihe,'
obvious. II Is not characterized by
/
invention or discovery patentable,
the Oklahoma Natural Gas company
successfully contended during the
original trial. The Standard OIL
company maintained that the process
was great discovery" novel, use
| full and legally patented.
The method of taking naphtha
| from natural gas was first devised
| by George NJ. Saybolt OF Jersey City
in 1906. Previous TO his experiments
1t was known that gasoline might be
obtained from gas issuing from oil
wells by connecting and cooling the
gases. This process, however. did not
work with dry gas, which is not
in contact underground with oil de-
poslts.
Saybolt's Discovery.
Saybolt observed that naphtha
"drlppings occurred in pipes through
which dry natural gas was carried
for long distances. He learned that
the comparatively small amount OF
naphtha In the gas is absorbed when
the sasses were passed through a
petroleum oil. The naphtha then
may be removed from the oil by dis.
tillation. Approximately a pint OF
oil may be obtained from 1000
cubic feet of gas.
In September. 1906, Saybolt ap.
piled for a patent, which was
granted. lie assigned the patent tc
the Standard Oil company, which ~
turn granted to the Hope Natura
Gas company an exclusive license
to use the process. The Hope Nat
ural Gas company allowed other ga,
companies to use the method or
payment OF royalty charges.
Litigation carried to the circui
court here was started when thu
Oklahoma Natural Gas compan,
made use of the process without re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Widow Cries for Joy

Il couldn't eat anything but raw
eggs and sweet milk and was so
weak could hardly walk across
the room. / would have been in my
grave today II | hadn't taken Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy when l did.
When l think how ! have suffered
with my stomach and how good
feel now ! cry for Joy" 1t is a SIM
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract. and allays the
inflammation which causes practical
ly all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. At all druggists.-Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
CHEAPER MONEY
RULES STOCKS
Higher Range of Prices
Quoted During Day
in Wall Street

NEW YORK. May 21-Cheap
money was again the dominant IN
fluence in tho higher range OF rr'ees
quoted during toiay's active STOCK
market. hut rcqliz ng for profls on
sued later ns 90. rpto for call loans
alffenod from o.. '' per cent
Recent minimum quotations Tor ume
funds rangirs from 80 days IN. 'li-
tuslly six month"; "to Irn'W'd. ~
though last saturday report, OF To-
cal clearing house Institutions uIS ,
closed th. largest bhl OF lohhs dnu
dis,ountA thus Gar thr year,
c,.o,,. .,Hted The markets neCes-
,.ry rAp,Gity from tirue 20 time, nut
made Iiu's he tfvay. except amony
..yerll of rhc fu1cigrI oils, Mexican
ara Iufrh issues cuihng under pres
s,,ro 9th several Of the motors.
eauipmonts. coppeIs and kindred ac-
Domes,ic nls. especially the stan
Z dsrd on gronp. showed consistent
strencth with rinScontincnihl OIL
those stocks closing at gains OF To
"a points. Midvale was the only IN
depcndont steel 10 retain llH carry
adyanro aud Smdebaker held its
Il
cancelled their gains OF l to points,
Unlted stats Stcal established a
I new higl, record for the current
n,oyemenE although among the INST
~ the uouilar issues to yield TO real
,,lug sales. Active trading among
rails was confined TO secondary
stocks. Sales amounted to lb7b'oou
speculativc sentiment as eH'
nressed i'm the weekly letters OF com
,nisslon houses, lost little OF Its op'
K ,i,nism. Predictions of higher price,
I were based, aside from money con
ditlons on increased raAlroad Ton
mage. ,- ...,.
I ,nore distinctly downward. although
Z Rritlsh rates remained finn. Early
selling of francs affected specula
Z ton In currencies and German
marks fell back to within a tractor
of their low records. scandinavia
bills were most irregular "A 10 -poln
rise In Swedish bills being OFFSET by
n 2O-point decline in Norwegian re
mittsnces. Far eastern quuationi
again strengthened on the higher
+ prices for silver here and in London
The greater part OF today's fairlN
I large operations In the bond marx.
centered around hpcCuIdtlNo lail'
/ and several OF the> local utilities
! domestic and foreign war loans con
4 tributing less than their usual pro
portions.
Almost all the liberties were ap
T probably better. however. Frenci
4 issues held"steady. but British offer
ings failed to respond to the bette
4 tone of sterling exchange.
4 The several Erie issues were mos
K active OF the lower priced rails. fol
lowing the pace set by Erie common
and tho two classes OF preferre
stock.
Recent buying of copper dlmir
ished, the chief movement In tina
group being a gain OF ga point
Tor Cerro de Pasco SIS and some IN
auiry for American smelling D.
X Total sales. par. value aggregate
a 3i5,73T 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Operations in the CldremOre
District
sneeIal TO The world.


CLAREMORE. May 22.--The
shallow oil field in Rogers county Is
getting the best play at this time
than 1t has had since 1918. There
have been but few failures In the
past six months. Most of the wells
drilled are small but we'll paying
wells.
Van Nostrand, and associates re-
Gently brought IN another gasser In
16-21-15. this being their eighth
well in that Vicinity.
Humphreys and others are drill
Ing n well in the center OF 9-2l-15.
There is a rig on the Bayless farm
In tho southwest OF 15-2l-15.
Mitchell and others have a good
gas well in 9-21-15 and have just
completed dry hole in the south
west or 4-2l-l5. This well was
drilled to the wilcox sand without
finding pay In any of the sands.
i. II. Lindsay and others have
a small we'll in 2i22-17. This Is
the first well for these people In
that community.
George Hanley has ckidded the
machine from the well he has been
fishing on for the last 60 days
and is now drilling at 500 feet He
is going to the second break In the
lime with this well. II is located
| in 29-20-1f.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Harry Diamond Test
Drilling Again

The Harry Diamond test well
north of Holdenville in Ss-s-s, which
has been shut down the past 10
days waiting on casing. has again
resumed operationsl carload OF
casing having been received the past
few days and string of 1o-inch
casing set at once,
The above test is attracting a
great deal OF attention.
The Or. Rood we'll in 1898 is re-
ported having passed through a
shallow sand at 2500 feet and is
now drilling below that depth. own
ers OF the well are said to be pick
ing up all available acreage adja-
jacent TO this well,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Lone Bandit Escapes
With $500 in Cash

CLAYTON. Mo. May 29.-Gain-
Ing access TO the vault OF tho Far
mers ana Coumerical Savings hank
on the preteNt OF opening the safety
deposit box he rented last week q
ione robber blackjacked Cashier
f'ter 9. Boph into submission.
looted tho cash drawer OF 81, 500 In
nlIIs and several hundred dollars
worth of bonds and escaped in an
automobile held In readiness on the
outside by a confederate. The bank
is across the street from the ST.
Louis county courthouse. where both
inc sheriffs and constable's offices
are located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
WHEAT GOES UP
THEN DECLINES
Heavy Arrivals at Chica-
go Indicate Available
Stocks Big

CHICAGO. May 22.--Arhoug4l
wheat prices took an upturn NJ the
start today the market averaged
lower Heavy arrivals here and At
other leading Centers indicated that
thI amount OF wheat aill ayaila-
bic was large. Tho close wns unset
tlod, 2 y cents net decline TO y sd-
vance. whh May gl,53h and July
sl.23% TO y Corn finished 1-s toM
cents down and oats of u 90 I cent.
I'm provisions. the Odtcone varied
from cents decline 10 rice OF 20
cents.
Most of the traders in the wheat
ptt gradually vccrrd to tho bear side
Bs the fact became apparent that for
at least the time being any price
gains would be hard TO maintain.
Lack OF any big ghiping demand
here together with the unusually
large receipts aud the =, ontinued
good sized movement from tho in
terror all tended 20 stimulate selling
which included considerable liquida-
ton on the part OF holders. Besides
crop reports were generally favor
nhlo, and It was predicted that har-
votinR in the southwest would begin
about tho middle OF June. An in
crease Of nearly four million bushels
In the amount OF wheat on ocean
passage had some effect also as a
bcarish influence.
Decrease OF the domestic visible
supply total was anticipated more
or less by purchasers OF wheat at
the opening and was only of mod
crate help In rallying the market at
the last.
Corn and oats weakened when
wheat had "A sinking spell
Provisions were depressed by a
drop In hog values. May ribs being
an exception.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY
I IIalliburton-Abbott Took Over Har-
low C'Ompanv Sly Years Agn

IIalliburton-Abb Took Over Har-
low Company Six Years Ago.
This is the week when a business
ins tjtution which has grown with
Tulsa's growth and is now one of
the largest and most flourishing Of
its lHnd in the state and in the
southwest celebrates its sixth anni-
versa,v - tho Halliburton Abbott
company.
Six years ago the Harlow store at
Third .ynd Boston was taken over
by the firm. Then with expansion
of business the handsome modern
department store at Fifth and Main
was constructed and occupied. The
concern has kept pace steadily
with the city, contributing to this
progress alld assisted by the pro-
gress.
l.. f. ABBOTT, president OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Alleged Springfield
AbscOnder Is Cuught

NEW YORK, May 22.--Robert
Duval. alleged by police at Spring
field. Mo. TO have stolen 100000
from the American Savings bank
there, was taken into custody by
detectives at the Pennsylvania hotel
today. He was arraigned In police
court as a fugitive from justice and
held without bond until Wednes-
day to await arrival of warrants
and extradition papers from
Snrinrfteld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and It restored me to normal
health. l often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com.
pound to my friends who have trou.
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as q testimonial. -
EVA ALpRlcH, l2l8 Union St, EN-
-poria, Kansas. j.
There are many women VINO first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found 1t .
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it Whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
tits prepared carefully from rnedi-
cinal plants, whose properties are es-
pecially adapted to correct the tkou'
bles women have.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Hale-StOufz ct al, on Top
of Sand

Hale. Stoutz and associates are on
top OF a sand found at l,455 feet.
and are testing out today in the
wildcat test six miles south OF Mus
kogee In 34-l4-1S,
Slusher and others contest east of
Muskogee in 2s-l5-l9. is shut down
at $3.50 feet.
The Lsntz deep test north OF Mus
kogee in 4-15-ls. is drilling at 1856
feet.
Southwest OF Muskogee Redic and
associates are under roaming the 81
inch casing at 1.S75 feet in teir test
In 32-l5-ls. They are reported 10
have a showing OF oil at this depth.