davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13
'Sisler Is Drafted.

Lebanon, Pa, Sept. 12-George
Sister, first baseman of the ST. Louis
Cardinals has elected to fight the
Boche instead OF accepting essential
employment Of war work. Sisler had
promised Coach Kelchner. in charge
Of the playing end of the Lebanon
bethlehem Steei Baseball League.
that should he decide to work in
stead of fight he would accept EN-.
ployment here and play with the
local Steel League team In a teIe-
gram received from Sisler today
Kelchner is notified of the formers
acceptance Of a commission in the
army. where he will serve with his
old manassS. Branch Hickey, who
has also enlis<ed.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13
Bezdek Issues Call.

State College. Pa. Sept. H.
Hugo Bezdek, Pennsylvania States
new director of physical education
and athletics, has summoned all
candidates for the Blue and Whites
eleven for preliminary practice to-
morrow. Although the college will not
reopen unti September %, States
players were notified to report early
In order to get into condition for
the opening game with Muhlenberg
Solege here on sspismbey Is
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13
Montreal Sues Red Sox.

Eoston. Sept. 12.-The Montreal
Club. Of the new International
League. has filed a bill in equity,
returnable Friday in the Supreme
Court. AGAINST the Boston American
League Club, seeking to tie up the
receipts o. the world series games
until payment is made to the
Montreal Club. of s1,oo0 for the re-
lease by that club of Paul Smith.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13
LIBERTY HUT BOUTS
TO FEATURE BILL

SecretsSy Bryant, of the Y. VI. c. \.
Liberty Hut. expects to give the boys
from the camps in this vicinity along
with all men in uniform a real treat
on Saturday night. September y, when
the first Of series of athletic shows
VIII be held for the entertainment
OF the enlisted men. Boxing and
wrestling among service athletes,
along with head-Iiners of the profess
sional game, will feature the bills.
and TO Jack kid" Mulroy. the vet
eran bantam-weight, goes the credit
Tor starting things.
Although Kid Mulroy and Secretary
Bryant have not completed their.plans
FOR the inaugural. another battle was
booked last night between Huber Frey
and Solomon Lowe in a four-round
setto
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13
BASEBALL in ENGLAND.
League Composed of Army Teams
Lengthens Its Schedule.

London, Sept. 12.-Although the orig
inal schedule of the league composed
of American, Canadian and English
soldier teams expired a week or two
ago. 1t has been decided to continue
until September %. The games, US
ually played on Sundays. have proved
most popular and interest in the
league race runs high. The United
States Army team is still in first
place. though the EPSON outfit may
spring a surprise before the season
draws to a close.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13
TODA Y'S CASUALTY LIST
sERGEANTs


J. 8. Burnside. MasseysvilIe, w. Va
Joseph Parish, West Hazleton, Pa
Gerald V. Stamm, Mantau, Ohio.
PRIyATEs
John z. Bass, Searles. Ala.
Henry r. Bonney. Summit, Miss.
Andrew Boye, New Haven. Conn.
Frank cavello. New York.
Walter Czajkoski. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frank J. Duvsll. Anaconda. Mont.
VIM. II. Edwards, Larimore, n. D.
Thomas Fox Flowers. Kane. Pa.
w. r. Hunter. Spring Bailey. Wis.
Harold ]. Jenson. Boston, Mass.
Edwin VIM. Koenlg, Milwaukee, Wis.
Alfred ]. Kramer. Alexandria, Ind.
Clyde Labar, lola. Wis.
John J. Labish, Yonkers, n. Y.
Marcus Lane. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Francis W. Leqpier. Deer River. MINI.
Thomas n. Lones, Greenville. Tenn.
Prisoner.
Private Joshie Brown, Leesville, Va
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13
Jimmy Shaw to Pitch.

Baltimore, Sept 12.-Jim Shaw.
crack pitcher of the Washington
has accepted a position
with the Lebanon shipyard, but ne
has promised DR.. Cook, manager of
st. Andrews Athletic Association.
that he will return to Baltimore Sun
day to pitch in the double-header at
Shamrock Park with the Highlands,
OF the Semi-Pro League.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13
Mcbride Not PLAYING.

man I.uderus, OF the PhiIlies, haL
signed to play ball on the side with
the Kosciusko team. Of the Lake
shore Le2r cue. al Milwaukee. Short
stop GeorEe Mcbride. Of the WASH
ington club, also resides in Milwsu-
kee, bit has not yet decided 10 play
any semi-professionsI eslA
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13

Kuns-Patten, MnITey u, Hughes. Jarvis,
Shoemaker. GLADDEN., Pasqueralla, Clarke IN.
Cobb. Bisler, Collier, Moore t2l. Left on bases
-Cappub. Z; Marines S. First base on balls
OF Serrin, ); off McGrath, l; Dyese, S: off
Hunt, :; of Driver, ,. Innings pitched-By
Serrin, 5. hits; by Dyese. ]. no hits by Nc
Grath, !. hit; by Hunt. 2. hits; by Driver,
5. 6 hits Struck out-By serrin. l. by Nc
Grath. l; by Dyese. /: by Driver, 6. Three
base hit-Jaryis Two-base bt-Cobb. Sacrifice
hit-Patten. Stolen bases-Patten, Montague.
Passed ball-Brandenberg. Wild pitch-Hunt.
UmTires-Mr. Hughes. Tme-l:i5.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13
Lieut.. 0uimet Marries.

Boston Sept. H--Lieutenant Fran
els Ouimet, former national amateur
and open golf champion, and Miss
stella A. Sullivan were married here
today. Lieutenant Ouimet is attached
to the QnartArmastey's Department
at Cambridge,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13
Marquard May Pitch for Navy.

Tenafly. N. J., Sept. 12.-Lieutenant
P. II. Jones. athletie director at
Camp Merritt, today sent word to
Assistant Paymaster Dawson, of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard that the Army
withdrew all objections to the Navy
playing either Rube Marquard or
Burleigh Grimes, the two former
Brooklyn pitchers, on Saturday at
the Polo grounds. =
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13

Rms-welte,s, Clark, Sharkey. sterZer.
Braund. Seatou. Fitzgerald. Left On tases-
Navy Ycrd g; Army Medical, 6. First base
Ca balLs-OG Parks. = Struck out-By Hum
phrcys I: Parks, j.. Thrre-base hits-ClaIk,
Hoaard. Sacrifice hits Howard. Sacrifice flies
-McBride Stolen bases Hullhsh (2l. Sharkey.
Double pIays-Clark 70 Howard: Crooke TO Fifty
gerald Hit by apitcher-By. Parks tsterDerl.
Wild pitch-PaEks. Cmpires-Messrs. Belts and
Carr
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13
SECTION TWO.
Yesterdays Results.
Where They Play.

Yesterdays. Results.
Navy Yard. 4; Army Medlcos. 3.
Where They Play.
Clarendon ys. Operations.
American Lea he Park.
Belts and Hughes, umpires.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13
SECTION ONE.

Marines. y; CappuD, b.
Where They Play.
No games until Sunday.
Double Header at
American League, Park.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-13

Standing Of the Clubs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

Michigan avenue. The company
manufactures novelties for the table
that are the best in the market.
~c1>
William H. Weber always made q
good public record.
William r. Gates, president Of the
Federal Steel Fixture Company, is
one of the solid business men of Chi.
cago. He is universally respected in
the trade.
Charles c. Breyer rs one of the best
liked men on the Northwest Side. He
10 noted for his public spirit and de-
votion to the interests of his fellow
citizens.
Thomas J. Sauerman OF Ohio and
Clark streets and proprietor Of the
oldest saloon and restaurant in Chi.
cago has the finest bar fixtures In
America. They were made over fifty
years ago. and the carving was all
done by hand. The German Historical
Society has taken photographs Of
.Aem.
The New Roma Italian restaurant
at III North Clark street, across from
the county and city buildings, is one
of the most popular restaurants in Chi.
cago. Under the able management of
Mr.. I. Pellagrini 1t has built up a great
patronage among the best class of
people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

Chicago 10 fun or attractions for
visitors, outside Of It's $40 theaters
and hundreds Of car routes. Among
the principal features the following
are worth looking at:
North Division.
Water Tower, Chicago avenue Va.
ter works.
Academy Of Sciences museum. Lin
coin Park.
Cemeteries - Graceland, Rosehill,
Calvary, st. Boniface.
Grant. Lincoln, Schiller. Goethe and
other monuments, Lincoln Park.
Historical Society, Dearborn ave.
nue. and Ontario street
Lake Shore Drive. Gansbersen Boul
eesrd.
Lincoln Park conservatories and
zoo.
Newberry Library, Clark street and
Walton place.
DePaul University, Webster and
Sheffield avenues.
Marine Hospital, Clarendon and
Graceland avenues.
face. Rosehill. Calvary and Graceland
Cemeteries.
Indian trail tree. Glencoe.
South Division.
Continental and Commercial Bank
building. Ia Sale. Adams, 8. 9Th Ave-
and Quincy streets.
Court House and City Hall. Clark.
IA Sat1A ns0aotoh ana w shSu I'm
| streets.
Art Institute. on the lake front, foot
Of Adams street.
Auditorium tower, wabash avenue
and Congress street: view Of city.
Blackstone branch library. Lake
avenue and 49th street.
Board Of Trade. La Sale street and
Jackson boulevard: admission to gal.
lery.
Cahokia courthouse on Wooded 10.
land in Jackson Park.
Caravels in Jackson Park.
Chicago Normal School. ssth street
and Stewart avenue.
Confederate monument In Oak
woods Cemetery.
crerar Library. 81 wabash avenue
sixth floor.
Douglas monument, s5th street and
Ellis avenue.
Field Museum, in Jackson Park.
Federal Building. Adams and Clarl
streets.
Fort Dearborn site tablet, 1 Rive
street, opposite Rush street bridge.
Grand Army hall, public librar!
building. Randolph street and Mich
igan avenue.
IroQuo,s theater IRE. scene Of. 7tS
Randolph street
Jackson Park, Worlds Fair. 1898.
Life Saving Station, at mouth o
river.
Lincoln wigwam tablet. Market an
Lake streets.
Logan statue in Grant Park (lak
'front.'.
Marquette Building sculpture par
els. Dearborn and Adams streets.
Marquette-Joliet cross. Robey stree
} and drainage canal
Masonic Temple: ',ew Of city froE
+ roof.
Masvasrs monums.t In 18th strsa
! near the lake.
Mckinley statue in Mckinley Pari
Public Library. Michigan avenu
and Washington street.
l South Water street: commissi0
3 house district
g State street department stores
0 shopping district
d stockyards. Halsted and Root sts
Q University Of Chicago. Midwa
s plaisanco.
d Washington statue. Grand boul
o ward and 6lst street.
g Wooded Island in Jackson Park.
y West Division.
Douglas Park.
= Drainage canal.
}. Garfield Park.
I, Ghetto district on South Canal. Js
y fervon and Maxwell streets: 6sh ma
ket on Jefferson street from 18th
e Maxwell.
|. Jefferson street north Of Randolr
and Desplaines street, scene Of .
O archist riot.
t Hull House. S36 South Halsted ct
n Humboldt Park.
Humboldt. Lief Ericsson. Reuter- n
), Kosciusko monuments In Humbol
q Park.
g Police monument (Haymarket).
Union Park
), Fire tablet (ls71). 1877 DsKov'
!, street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
HolU to Get Best Results
From Your Gas RANGE

II your gas range does not burn just the
way that 1t should. the probability Is that Ii
is getting either too much or not enough air.
This Is little matter which can be remedied
by anyone with the aid of q screw driver.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

Cooper Lyon, for many years gen.
eral manager of the big Bishop &
Babcock Company, founder and or.
ganizer Of the Manufacturers and
Dealers Association and live wire
In many big things, has accepted the
presidency of the Stanyo Manufactur.
ing Company with offices at 1923 s.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-21
SCRAP BOOKS RECEIVED

It will be interesting to those
who so kindly assisted In max
ing the forty scrap books for
sick soldiers in the base hos
pitfalls Of Camp Dodge and Camp
Pike to read the following let
ter. The books were sent thro
the efforts of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union OF
this place.
Base Hospital,
Camp Dodge, Iowa,
February IA. 1918.
From: The Commanding Officer.
To: Mrs. O. s. Shippy,
Hope. North Dakota.
Subject: Acknowledgement OF
receipt.
Receipt is hereby acknow'
lodged for the scrap books ane
literature which you have pre-
sented to this hospital. YOU
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-21
HOPE BRANCH MAKES
ANOTHER SHIPMENT

This winter has been a busy
one for the members of the
Hope Branch of the Red Cross,
two shipments were made in
December and January and the
latest one on Monday of this
week. The material shipped
previously was reported several
weeks ago and the present ship.
ment contained the following:
IS sweaters, IL pr. wristlets, II
trench caps, 6 helmets, 81 pr.
knitted socks, Z bed shirts, II
pr. bandage foot socks, 6 con-
valescent robes, 30 buck towels.
10 pr. pajamas, 6 knitted wash
claths, l scrap book.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-21

Therefore the week of March
18th to 9th is set aside as ma.
tional Implement Inspection and
Repair Week. During that
week the farmer is expected to
look over his machinery careful
~ and decide whether it is cap.
able of being repaired so that it
will do good work, or whether
necessary to buy a new imple-
ment and give his dealer the or.
der so that necessary goods may
be secured in ample time. Read
the ad elsewhere in this issue
entitled Help Win the War;, as
it gives the plan in detail.
This idea is being carried into
execution through the Retail
Implement Dealers Organiza-
ton covering the entire grain
raising section of the United
States, The advertising is in
serted in local papers in thous-
ands of towns over the country
and paid for by the dealers as
their contribution to the move.
ment, the literature being dis.
tributed by the State Secretary
of each state.
This is not only a patriotic
measure but it is a matter of
common prudence of any farmer
and the Pioneer hopes the move
ment will meet with a hearty re.
spouse in oar community.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
TO MEET IN FARGO SOON

The County Association
Workers of the Sunday School
Associations of Barnes, Cass,
Ransom. Richland, Steele, and
Trail Counties will meet the
State Superintendent of the
North Dakota Sunday School
Association for an Efficiency
Conference at Fargo on March
1st. The Conference will be
held in the State Association
Office in the evening.
The new plans before the
Sunday School forces of North
America as to how to mobilize
the great forces of Organized
Sunday School work during the
war, and the best development
of the plans, will form the basis
of the discussion, and it is ex
peoted the conference will be
largely attended by the workers
for the conservation of our boys
and girls.
The issues are big enough tc
insure a large attendance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-21

Attend the Bijou Saturday.
Letter and Invoice Files for
sale at Pioneer Office.
EGG SUBSTITUTES cent
package equal to 8 dozen eggs.
For sale by Roy Wheat. 46-3t
Miss Ethel Joslyn returned
Saturday after visiting friends
and relatives at Hatton, Grand
Forks and Devils Lake.
Miss Marjorie Oasse]l spent
several days at home the past
week on a short vacation from
her studies at the University.
The success of the Red Cross
Auction Sale will depend upon
those who patronize il. Plan to
do your share. The date is
March End.
The M. E. Aid Society will
hold a food sale at Fulmer's
Variety Store, Saturday after.
noon. D%oughnuts and coffee will
be served.-Adv.
John Zanter is busy this week
posting bills for his auction sale
which will be held at the Broad.
lawn farm on March 4th. See
advertisement in this issue.
Mrs. Julia Thurlow was called
from her home at Alexander and
arrived on Wednesday morn.
ing's train, owing to the illness
of her father, Mr.. Ellsbury.
Somebody has something you
want and you have something
that somebody else wants. Sec
that that something is donated
and sold at the Red Gross Auc-
ton Sale on March End at Kraa.
bells Store.
Robt. L. nobich, who was
drawn in the first draft from
Steele county and who has been
in training at Camp Dodge and
Camp Pike arrived home Tues
day morning, having been dis
charged on account of ill health.
Arrangements for the Red
Cross Auction Sale are progress
ing nicely. 1t will be held in
Kraabel's Store both afternoon
and evening. The store will be
open the day previous to receive
donations. What have you to
donate that will bring a good
price? Think it over as the Red
Cross needs funds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-21
Do You Waste Food F?

We have always had a great
margin of food and never ap.
preciated it's significance. We
have wasted food as a symbol of
success and progress. A man
who could order a meal and only
eat part of 1t felt he had gotten
a little further up the scale than
the man who had to eat all he
ordered. That is q fundamental
sin in America. We mast re.
cognize the sanctity of food
u. s. Food Administration,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-21
NATIONAL IMPLEMENT IN
SPECTION AND REPAIR week

Preparedness is as important
on the farm as in any branch of
the military service, for food is
a military necessity.
There is a danger of shortage
and transportation delays due to
war conditions if farmers wait
until the last minute to order
their machinery and repairs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-21
important Notice

Owing to the impossibility of
securing the necessary help due
to the demands for men for war
and agricultural purposes, we
will make no deliveries on and
after March 1st, 1918.
THE STAR MEAT MARKET
T. Thorsland, Prop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-21

may be assured that this is very
much appreciated by the sick
soldiers.
A. T. COOPER,
Major, Medical Corps, U. 8. A.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-02-21
Locals
As We Heard Them


H. E. Trammell is spending
the week in Minneapolis.
If you need a typewriter rib
bon, get it at the Pioneer Office.
A. Nj. Mclaughlin was a Far.
go visitor the first of the week.
MY Country First, in six
reels, at the Bijou Saturday
evening.
j. D. Parkman has been ap.
pointed County Agent for Kid.
der County.
Commissioners s. w. Johnson,
of Colgate, was a visitor in our
city yesterday.
Geo. Fesler went to Fargo the
first of the week to attend the
Lumber Dealers Convention.
Frank Sussex came home
from the University the end of
last week for a few days vaca.
ton with his parents.
Mrs. r. L. Tarbell arrived re.
Gently from New Rockford and
is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Walsh en-
tertained a few of their friends
at progressive whist on Thurs
day evening of last week.
James Iseminger arrived yes.
terday morning from Wyoming.
being called here by the illness
of his grandfather, Mr.. Ellis
bury.
DR.. Watson's family arrived
this week from New Rockford
and they are now living in the
O. S. Egap residence, which
they have leased.
All first class men in this vi.
cinity are visiting Finley this
week, being called there by the
Local Exemption Board for
physical examination.
Anything that has a saleabIe
value will be accepted for the
Red Cross Auction Sale on
March End. See suggestions ir
advertisement in this issue.
THE Fallen Crown" is the
subject of Rev. F. II. Bergman's
Sunday morning sermon. Ir
the evening his subject will BIZ
THE Greatest Ward of Jesus
Christi. Don't fail to hear him
Mr.. and Mrs. T, M. Major re
turned the end of last week from
q short "trip to the Twin Cities
and Fargo. They took in the
auto show and other interesting
sights.
The Pioneer will donate
years subscription value $500
to the person who donates tn
article which brings the larges
amount of money at the Re-
Cross Auction Sale on Marcel
End. Claim for this prize mus
be made during the week follow
ing sale.
g. e. Anderson, who reside
on Section II Willow Lake Twp.
2 miles North of Luverne and l
miles southwest of Hope, vii
hold an auction sale on Marc
9th. He will offer 20 head Q
good work horses, IL head O
cattle and a complete line Q
farm machinery. ADV. 2
Mr.. James Ellsbury, who re
sides a mile north of town, SUI
fered q stroke of paralysis tn
first of the week and for q tim
: was in a critical condition. w
are pleased to report, however
that he is now getting alonI
nicely and his condition impro,
ing daily. Mr.. Ellsbury is abou
70 years old and only his spler
did constitution has enabled hir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
HOME BUILDING PLAN
NOT NEEDED IN TULSA
Record OF Building Permits for
March Show 1872 Residences
Started.

Indication that the home building
program iu Tulsa is not dependent
upon the shrrCysft1t operation or n
building company are shown
I'm the records OF tho building per-
mits for March Permits were is
sued fot 152 private residences, for
a total value of S39l.S5O. during the
first thirty days OF March only 45
permits were issued In January. and
50 In February but tho permits for
the first two months were FOR larger
homes evidently. as the total cost
was $I89,4G5.
Tho total cost of the building for
March was $6SS.170. which is
substantial Increase over February.
In addition To the residences. the
permits issued were for
Fitty-thrce private garages nc
cost OF S19,625; four. apartments. al
u cost Of $4,000; two churches. at
a cost Of fl2,500, is business build
ings, at cost OF $121,O5O. altera-
lions and additions $29.145.
The total Of the permits for the
tlrst three months of the year |.
f2lST722 and OF this total. nearS
half. or SSOI3l5, Is Cor residences
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
WHAT LABOR MEN SAW
ON THE WEST FRONT
strikers Have Returned 10 Work In
England After Seeing Man
In Trenches Fighting.


BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, March 30-Some far
seeing man in the British war cab
met decided that It would be In line
with tho full publicity policy OF the
government TO invite representa-
tiycs Of trade unions, also city Of
ticials, TO make visits to the west
ern front
ANY subsidiary Intentions 10 the
main object OF exhibiting the won
dcrful organization OF the British
army TO influential men who might
otherwise be doubtful OF tho accur-
acy OF correspondents accounts, can
only be conicctured. II ia fact
tho that great deal OF unrest in
English labor ranks has been ap-
peascd by an inspection Of their war
machinery In contact with the enc
my
by hearsay from another CORES
pondent | learn that one labor del
egate declared with vigor In the
trenches that he was sorry that no
had ever threatened to lay down
tools, that II was not right for the
wOrkingmCn az home to raise a voice
90 dlscourpging the government
when tho men with the guns the
superVorkcmen-- were still 30 spirit
Cdly end ungrudEingly Carrying on.
II did not want 10 make this trip,
because II was jokingly talked ~ as
q government ioy-riGc." the working
man is supposed 70 have have. Then
/ SOW another labor man who had
wllo the jny-rido and had come
back exhausted but inspired"
So many civilian visitors have
been sent to the front that acommo-
datious at base ports and hcaduuar-
tDrs have been crowded. A number
have hCuu guests az the chateau. in
rRlut the executive members OF
the workers union, representatives
Df tho HIi'lsh Chemical industry. Of
Nnrrs OF the Royal Agricultural 500
cIety Of England. the N1usnal Farm
yr" uriun ANA the central chamber
~ agriculture There also have been
Do the chateau the public officials
from The following places. Fdin-
lrrah, GlaSGow leeds Ireland. Aus
trlll. Madrid ana Barcelona and
sume representatives. Of the Y NJ. G..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

n,tf - - o., o.. a.. 90, .,, 80 ,,.
s,rI ,t 5a,t d., mn ,',,l, Ia. ...,''.
,..I,,. ~, -. -.
'"'N ""u'" p''"'e ".'"b 'l ''.
n Hoy sand Well
The CARRIER district has a Hoy
sand completion this week u is
Champlln No. 13 on the ErreS farm.
southwest 24-2i .Jw. an inside Local
uun Top Of sand l.lO6 feet. ENl-
mated production 100 barrels.
.thumplin has three strings OF his
own tools on this farm No. Il
spudded In March 20 and Is drifting
at 400 feet en- route to the SECOND
sand. II is "A twin TO No. ia first
sand producer. No. Is is rigging
up, a twin % No No l6 is a
rig and twin tu No. Il. Champlln
has gasoline plant ON this farm.
and tho pumping station for the
Enid Pipe Line rnmp,nv IL located
on H. lie is buying a good share
OF the production of tho CARRIER dis
triCt for his refinery nt Enid. paving
a premium Of 81 per barrel This
puts the CARRIER crude the highest
la tho state. 33T5
4 Erc,L Ucu
.. - ',"N "'"'