davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

CHICAGO. June --tattc-hecelpts
$1,000. active beef steers lbo TO 2bc
higher, top s050. bulk $4,000. better
grades beef COWS and hcifors hiostly lbe
higher, other grades and canners and
ruttprs and veal calves strong bulls loo
10 ebc higher. stockors strong to lbo high
or. bulk fat she stock eb 100 Y;bS' euik
Vealers TO packers sl0.OOWki0.bo
Hogs-Receipts $1,000 10 to lbo high-
i0.ioQiO.T5, pigs is TO s5o higher,
mostly $3.50 1875. packing sows strons
TO lOc higher, killing piga 10 40,
sheep--Recelpts $4,000; spring lambs
steady TO csc lower, cull natives bOc low
or, other clauses mostly steady, TOP spring
lambs to packers and shippers sitbO culi
natives largely $500, choice light shoin
lambs sl2.90. best handy weight ewes
for slaughter $500, heavy largely saoVu
Sg.50, feeders ana breeders steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
L. n. Wentz to Pittsburgh

H.. II. Wentz of Panca city is In
Pittsburgh. Pa, to ascertain the con-
dition OF his partner. John G. Me-
Caskey. who has been critically III
there for several weeks. result of
some kind of poisoning. This Is the
second trip to Pittsburgh for Wentz
In the past two weeks. caused by
McCaskey's illnesy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

tafy-drilled test this week. the No. 0
on the Murray farm In 10-24-1. A
depth Of 2.045 feet has been reached
and standard TOOLS may be used to
drill In. Rotary outfits are drilling
at 99s feet In tho No. IL and at
440 in No. II. with a rig being
completed for tho No. IT.
The Southwestern saved the week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

In the Bliss-Tonkawa by set,inv
90 900 ,0O0-foot gasser st l,sss.as
feet in the No. ~ on the Murrsv
farm. but this well will be muadas
off in order TO drill to the oil sands
Other gas wells are being driued
deeper also. by the Humphreys com.
pany, the No. 4 and No. z. Offset.
ting the Comar's Ruzek well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

METZ, June 5.--America was
choered today when Mai. X. w.
Elton and Moi. X. l. Cain of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars placed a
bronze wreath at the foot OF the
statue Of the "Poilu, the LlberGtor. F"
dedicated by Premier Poincare on
the site OF the statue OF former EN-
poror william Of German, which was
torn down two days before the
French entered Metz.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
Waite Phillips and Others
Complete Nice Well In the
BristOU Field

Waite Phillips. Jess sartaIn and
others have good producer in
thoir No. 8 on the willlams & Allen
tract. in the northeast corner OF the
northwest OF the southwest OF 22-
1919. Bristow district.
The well f. flowing 80 barrels per
hour natural from the butcher sand
foand from 2,S1S to ASIA feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
Oklahoma city Livestock.

OKLAHOMA CITY June b.--Cattle--
Receipts 1000; active. fully steady. Top
yesrllnru $500 hulk good cattle 1890
$50. hc,fer top sT0O. canners and cutters
$1,000 400. calves slow, unevenly lower.
top $500.
uogs-Rcceip,s $500. active mostly
lOc higher. top siO.lh bulk $4,000 q iO.lb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

NEW ORLEANS. June 3. spot Cotton
--Qulot a. points luwef. Sniys IN the
spot i7p bales. 10 arrive i2l. Low hid-
dliug 1s.ss, uddling 20.as good mid 1ling
gl3s. Receipts $3.50 stock i7,.525.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

FORT WORTH. Texas. June Seattle
,9'oeG3s5 calves sscoSts.oo'
Iloss-Reeeipts l,ooo. light sio.26g
1915, heavy 9.7buiO25, PIGS siOOGg2b,
sheep Receipts i7bo, lambs $500 %
1900. stocker sheep tt.o0ub.0o. feeder
lambs t5,OOut70O,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.--Cottonseed
oil was quiet and featurelcss, the
days turnover amounting to 2.7OO
barrels. Closing bids were 2 points
higher to . net lower. Prime crude
975 40 10 cents: primo summer yell
lowspot II. D i2 cents: July II b2;
September 11.52 cents: December
$50 cents. all hid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
American Grain suppIy.

NEW YORK, June 5.--The visible
supply OF American grain shows the
following changcsl Wheat. increased
100000 bushels. Corn. decreased
900 bushels. oats decreased H.
$4,000 bushels. Rye. decreased
$4,000 bushels. Barley. increased
$4,000 bushels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

WICHITA Kan, June b.--.IIogs-Re-
ceipts 500, &c higher; top 1890
bulk t0.l5ml0e5.
Cattie--Recelpts 1900. weak on grassy
kinds, steady on others; steers 90 a
7bo. helters 5000 500. cows - 90 q 800,
bulls s2.50Wtb0, calves tS.O0as.b0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

NEY YORK. june 6.---Can Money--
haHler high ~, low Az. ruling rate ~.
closing bid j. offered at ~, last loan as
Call LuHns-Against sCceptsnces T.
Time Loans Firm. 80 days, 80 days AZ
six months ~.
Mercantile raperLP Prime tIQtb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

All persons In England who pos
sess honora BILE war records are eligi-
bile as tenants of war memorial cot
tages az Hampton-on-Thames.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

and the we'll drilled on down to the
WILCOX sand for test. This well Is
located in the old gas pool. where
r. X. Letcher completed a lot OF
nice gas wells eight years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
New York Cotio'

NEW YORK. June s--Cotton opened
barely steady. July 2O.50, october 20.2o'
December eO.05. January 1923. March
10 s2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
Kapfieid Due In With
butcher Sand Producer

The Kawfield oil company Is
drilling at the top OF the butcher
sand In n test. I'm the northeast cor
ner OF the southwest of 22-16-10
They will drill in about Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

o,dsaS SGw XohK ,so 5SV s.I,s,rty m bond.
10000 third AS s9.es. fo6rth as 90. 90.
Victory 3as 1o0.o2. Victory t.s 100.6t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. June 5--Foreign Exchange
--ftrm.
Great Britain--pemand 4boH cablei
tbOA. 6C-day bills on banks i.tSh,
France--Demand e.l3. cables 9.i3h.
1tAly-Demand b.22. cables b.seh.
Germany-Demnnd 36h, cables S6b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

KANSAS CITY June SHUTTER end
eggH--Unchanged.
s2.bOU3.15.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

NEW YORK. June 6--Call Money
spot b.6SG6 90.
Zinc-ouet. East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery sag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06
O. p. e r. Corporation Has
Nice Shouting in
Taneha Sand

The oklahoma Producing & Re-
fining Corp. has s.000,000 feet of
gas in the top of the Taneha sand,
which was picked up yesterday at
2.250 feet: In the test in the north
west corner OF the southwest of
22-l6-11. south of Sapulpa.
The, gas will be bradenbeaded off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-06

oil and gas was encountered from
l.7sO feet 10 the total depth of the
hole.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14

So each Japanese Lilium Giganteum
bulb represents years of effort and
of toll all along the way from far-off
Formosa. Then the local florist must
put in six months Of skilled effort to
bring the bulb into blossom for East
er. Finally comes the Easter rush
it is as bad as the well-known Christ
mas shopping. Many is the florist
who works all night during this last
minute Easter rush!
1t may be that your Easter lily is
costly, but think of the work it repre-
sents, and be thankful to get it at the
price you paid!
Is not an Easter lily worth saving,
after all the time and patience and
work and money it has cost? Then
take care of yours this Easter.
Florists who are getting ready their
Easter lilies for Easter force them
along in quite a warm temperature
until they are sure they will flower in
time for the Easter trade. Then the
plants are taken to cool houses to
harden up
Naturally, in this process of fore
ing they are kept very wet at the roots
and syringed frequently over the
tops, this Swinging sometimes being
done twice day.
You understand, therefore, the
changed conditions into which a plant
is placed when brought into our
homes, where the atmosphere is dry
and warm. 1t is usually placed in
window and possibly the first day we
fail to give it any water, and the Sec
ond day not before ten o'clock in the
morning, and even then only a little
is placed on the surface of each pot,
which in an hour, owing to the dry at
mosphere, has evaporated.
You all desire to have your flowers
attractive and fresh-looking as long
as possible, and you will have no diff
Guilty if you will only give them the
same treatment they receive before
leaving the greenhouse. AS soon as
you receive the plant, before placing
it in the window, give il a thorough
soaking. To dampen it is of little
use and the results were disappoint-
ing, but wetting thoroughly at the
roots stiffens, fresheus and revives the
flowers Your lily, under this treat
ment, should remain in full bloom
and every bud unfold.
Keep your lily 10 pot until the
middle of May, when you should plant
it in the open border. The tops will
die away, but almost invariably it will
form new bulb and flower again in
late August.
In the case of azaleas and hydran-
geas at Easter time ii is necessary TO
stand them in a bucket of water for at
least ten minutes twice a day. The
same method of watering applies to
many other Easter plants.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14

crops in one respect. They cannot
be grown successfully year after year
on the same ground. There must be
rotation of crops. This discovery re-
suited in the diminutiOn of much OF
the lily disease from the Bermudas.
While the bulb-growers in the Ber-
mudas were fighting the lily disease,
and many of the American florists
were giving up the growing of the
lilies, the more persistent of the Amer
lean growers were looking all over the
world for new sources of supply.
They found what they wanted in a
lily that grows in the FOrmosa islands,
south of Japan. The japanese were
quick to grasp the opportunity that
came to them from the misfortune of
Bermuda Lily farms Sprang up all
through the islands of the Pacific in
the vicinity of Formosa. The indus
'rN grew as If by magic all the way
from Formosa to Yokohama.
Now the lily farm, as the Japanese
know it, is small-the average is not
more than four or five acres. And
the Japanese lily farmer has little or
no capital. And it takes three or four
years to grow a good Towering bulb.
SO the Japanese government steps
in and gives the lily farmer lift
loans him money on his crop to buy
bulbs and fertilizer and to keep him
going. Also Japanese dealers in bulbs
he, in a6
him money and keep watchful eye
on his operations.
These islanders, when their lily
crops are harvested, generally carry
the bulbs to Yokohama for delivery.
This means an ocean trip of from 100
to 500 miles. The boats are small.
Many of them are little more than
what we would call open rowboats.
Consider the toll and danger of that
voyage!
At Yokohama the bulbs are graded
by size, packed into cases containing
from 100 to 400 bulbs each. The ex-
portation of these lily bulbs seems to
be in the hands of three or four con-
Germs. and it's a good guess that the
.TnrareSa government controls these
concerns.
-. .vuuctions of photographs show
ing the various phases of this lily
farming by the japanese would be in
teresting. Yes; but the Japanese gov
eminent does not encourage the TAX
ing of such photographs. Possibly one
print of a negative might be allowed,
but no negatives can leave Japan.
Nowadays we, are importing some
thing like 20.000,000 lily bulbs from
Japan each year. Upon arriving at
san Francisco the bulbs are shipped
in bond to Chicago and New York,
whence they are distributed through
out the United States. Probably one
third of the 100000 bulbs are forced
into blossom for Easter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14

probation of the time and labor and
expenditure involved in the delivery
to you by the florist? If you have,
you are one in a million. For the I'M
thinking the Easter Lily just grows! !
Suppose you get the notion to buy
Easter lily bulbs and bring them to
blossom at Easter by your own eff
fort. You go to the seed store and
tell your plan to the salesman. If
he is a conscientious salesman he will
say something like this:
"Why, of course, I'll sell you all the
bulbs you want. But it takes about
six months to bring the Easter lily to
blossom, and a lot of special knewl-
edge and painstaking work are re-
quired to bring it into flower. Really.
wouldn't advise you to try 1T. Better
order of your florist. Or, If you must
try your own hand, take hyacinths
or tulips. You can be almost sure of
them. Whereas, if you try Easter
lilies. you are apt to be disappointed"
There is an immense amount of
skilled and patient work involved in
the blooming of Easter lilies for East
err day in the latitude of New York,
Chicago and Denver.
Millions of Easter lilies are forced
into flower every Easter in the United
States. Seedsmen say that Chicago
alone grows nearly million.
A few years ago most of the bulbs
of the Easter lily used 10 De prousht
10 American florists from Bermuda.
But what is called the lilly disease
got into the Bermuda lily fields. The
resuIt was that some years American
growers lost half or two-thirds OF their
SOCKS The disease got so bad that
many florists gave up growing Easter
lilies. ,,,..u
Then II was discovered that lilies
were just like common everyday
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14

of the population of ancient Antioch
at the time of st. Paul. The second
and smaller Antioch was situated to
the northwest in a small province
known as Pisidia. 1t was near Colosse
and Lystra and several other we'll
known places in which st. Paul
preached. Today only a few ruins OF
Antioch of Pisidia remain to mark the
site. 1t was also called Caesarea, al
though the greater Caesarea stood on
the shore OF the Mediterranean. not
far from Jerusalem, and was the poliu-
cal capital of Palestine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
Dead European Towns

Europe is full of dead towns-tra an
.na o,arieS from the age before the
Turks captured Constantinopie anu
ro,,,mhns discovered America. Many
of them lie on small rivers, as Bruges
dooS For in the Gays when an ocean
ship was only an enlarged row 'sa AZ.
river harbor as preferable 20 ne pess
ocean port. such was Seville, sucn
was pisa. such once was Florence ,,
But when the Turks cur the ihuian
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14

don't like to have creatures behind
me. like to have them keep right up
with me.
"Just do your very best to catch
up with me. You'll be able to do it !
know you will. / am sorry | cannot
oblige you, very sorry indeed. But
you see it would really be quite impos-
sible. Begin tomorrow to try your
hardest to catch up with me. / won't
go any faster than usual, you know,
and you'll catch up with me. But Fa-
Their Time cannot be a prisoner.
"'He can never be that y"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14

Urged" change her mind
>"She hadn't changed her mind, but
still the people who had come to see
her and who had urged her to change
her mind had taken up a great deal
of her time.
"And altogether, she was behind in
all the things she wanted to have fin
iShed.
"'Oh. dear she sighed, Il would like
to make Father Time prisoner. Yes,
most certainly would like to do that.
would like to make him stay quite
still until had caught up with every
thing | wanted to have finished and
then / would let him go ON his way
again.
''That night, after Janet had gone to
bed, jollyfaced old man with a
long white beard came and stood over
the end of her bed.
"'Hello Janet said the old man.
Hello said Janet, very politely.
May | ask what is your nameY
Certainly said the old man.
."'And will you tell me-? asked
Janet.
Certainly said the old man again
"'My name,' he continued, is Fa-
Their Time
"'Oh, dear said Janet, Il am so
glad to see you for / had something I
wanted to ask you
Another question:? asked Father
Time.
ga request said Janet. I want
to ask you to do something for me-
"'Well,' said Father Time, 4 will
gladly oblige you if / can. But you
know Father Time has certain rules
to follow. For example he must go on
to the next day even if people COM
plain that Time flies and even though
they may wish he wouldn't hurry
along so.
"'Father Time has wings that you
can't see. Yes, Father Time most GER
tainly can fly. But he doesn't fly any
faster one day than another.
Sometimes it seems as though he
did. For instance at a party, it does
seem as though Father Time was hur-
rying faster than on other occasions.
But he is really going just the same
as usual. He always does the same
way. What is your request, Janet?'
"'Td like it so much said Janet, if
for just little, little while / could
make a prisoner of you
"'What! exclaimed Father Time.
You'd like to make prisoner of me?'
I'D would Janet admitted
I'm sorry said Father Time, but
that would be quite impossible
"'Oh dear said Janet, Il dc wish
you'd let me catch you and keep you
from moving at ADJUST for a little
while. Until | get caught up with all
the things / want to do? she begged.
I'D gladly do as you wished said
Father Time, If | could, and if it didn't
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14

mean that others
would be upset.
But you see if |
a II o W e d you t o
keep me as a
pri S one r what
would folks do
who were plan
n i n G something
for tomorrow?
=" IT M orrow
wouldn't be COM
ing along if Fa-
Their Time stayed
as today for a
longer time than
he should.
g 1T would mix
e V e r y thing up.
I'm so sorry you
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
Johnny Learned Something.

"This pie is excellent, Sister Smith,"
said little Johnny to his mother at the
supper table, and after a pause he re-
peated with unctuous solemnity, This
pie is excellent, Sister Smith,"
why, Johnny, what trick are you
I'D TO now?" asked his mother, sur
prised.
mo trick al ALL" said Johnny.
THAT'S what the minister always
says, and then you give him another
piece"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14

This vas not al
t o e e t h er h e r
fault. She had
had a great many
/ n t e up tons
when S h e had
b e e n d 0 i n g
things which she
had wanted to
finish.
people h a d
com e a n d had
begged her TO do
this and then to
do that. She had
told them she
was very busy
and could not
come. Then they
had urged her to
ohanpa hpr mind
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14

trade routes, and when ships became
too big for river ports, new cities
sprang up and old, glorious cities died.
Some have come TO life again, like
Florence and Nuremberg and Seville.
because of new conditions. Some, like
Pisa, and Rothenburg in Bavaria, and
Ragusa in Dalmatia, Stayed dead.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14

}; THEY toll not them
selves, these Easter lilies,
but just the same they
mean toll by many hands
in more than one land, and
the expenditure of mill
lions of dollars. AS you
stand before your Easter
lily entranced with adj
miration of it's stately
beauty and almost awed
by its fitness for the oc-
caSiou have Won any an
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
Ruilt over Ancient Antioch.

Part of the site of ancient Antioch
is occupied by the modern city known
as Antakieh, having population of
about 10000, which Is only one-tenth
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14
pdddys
s31Eyenin6
Fairy Tale
DECIDED FATHER TIME.
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER

"a little girl named Janet" said
Daddy, was behind in everything
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-14

Consider the lilies how they grow: They
toll not NEITHER do they spin; and yet
! say unto you that Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed like one of these.
Luke 1921.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
LOCAL BREVITIES

J. W. Etter, who is making Dead Mans Flat look like live mans habitat, spent Tuesday in town. Walter Phifer of Doney Park look ed in on us Tuesday. He's getting ready to harvest 40 acres of good spuds and will soon be rolling in more wealth.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Woolfolk re- turned this week from Oak Creek where they had been for few days respite from the chores at their Can yon Diablo ranch.
 Miss Ruth Dotson, who will have charge of the fourth grade at the Emerson school this year, arrived on the 31st from Greeley, Colorado, where she attended summer school. Pat Duke, the athletic cowman from Winslow, was here on Tuesday, passing the time of day with some of his old cronies. Pat only gets up this way semi-occasionally, but always crowds lot of good-fellowship in when he does arrive.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Zalesky and their mothers motored to Grand Can- yon on Saturday. Coming back, Frank knocked young porcupine out of a tree and Eddie Priest, who happened to be there with burlap sack, caught his as he fell, and he was brought in to get used to city life.
 A. w. Newton, who has been up from Phoenix for couple of months helping Ed Rabbit sell automobiles, will return there again on Thursday. Mrs. Newton and their baby who have been here with him, will return also. Newt promises to drop things at the Phoenix Babbitt garage month earl fer next summer and put in that much more time up here.
 Workmen at the site of the new high school have put in footings for the foundation, and the excavation will be completed within week. All rock removed by blasting will be used in the construction of the first story wall, which will be started to- day. Contractor Agren says the arch itects have preparednone of the best set of plans he has ever worked from.
 A. w. Musgrave, state predatory animal exterminator, came back with Mrs. Musgrave the first of the week from down below Springerville where, in two weeks, A. w. shuffled off the mortal coils of seven big wolves and Il coyotes, all with poison. He says, since the mountain lions and bobcats have been nearly all killed off down there, the wild turkeys are thick again.
 Billy Rittenhouse was here Tues day attending the regular monthly meeting of the county board of super visors. He got home to Williams Fri day from Bolivar, Mo-, where he and Mrs. Rittenhouse spent months va- cation at their old home. Out there, voters in the primaries can vote on both sides. A democrat, if he agrees to support republican candidate in the general election, can vote for him in the primaries, and then vote his own primary ticket as well, and vice versa, which leads to many funny complications.