davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

Terrrl lease gr' an initial produ,.
ton OF 900 "a o 1000 barrels daily
~ depth Of 1900 feet Atcr II
was generally conceded that the hole
was a failure except for small
showing at 3.i1s feet Although
20 murh deeper than other
WoilH Ia the western edge 81 the
Ranger pool the Dsnloy iv very
Important cHtcntion IN ~ north
Western direction In the oTtftmc
northern end ~ tho pool. over the
line m stephens county. tho Ran
ger Texas No. fioeles. a quarter of
mile south of the l. g Dcnnison
Survey got an initial production of
% 600 barrels natural Approximate .
~. three quarters or q mile north.
the brilOH OIL company M T.
Ma4scuEiIc DonniBOn survey, de-
vclUp,a a production ~ % 900 bar
rcI- arcr i shot Those iWp wells
are one ~ four or rNc IN the same
locality UhI,u is shout hair way
holWr,u r'n.. . Zoo ''." iu tho
Ranger pool ana tho vcais well in
huuiu,un....I .... .II.na '.D...N Ir'.
ylous' W,.ls 10 lha locality we're
small
In tho nouthwostoru cnd ~ tho
pool hopes NJ more regular pro
du,lng strata in this part of the dis.
r,yt were shnucrcd when a woll
drllIcd jointly hy the oklahoma Pro-
durluR q Refining co. and the
Honnuk Oil corporation an tho raf.
ton farm ofhctting the Magnolia
No Harris came IN 4 very small
well. .cbtlui,lcd a. 30 barrels OF OH
and some ga lts otfscl the Harris.
Is making 100 spr $500 barrels
The Parton well Offsets the Harris
on the north and Is only about three
quarters of mile south ~ tho T.
W Conncllcc Down further south
west past tho $500 failure hat
Co,dcn q Co drilled on the Hol.
comb farm. the States on corpora
tlun got well showing Tor 100 TO
zoo barrels natural on the 'littlo
Norw oud leHhe which ~ about u
hair milo east OF the town OF East
land Far beyond the western edge
OF tho pool ard two miles south OF
the isolated Iarrook wcll, tsttll an
uncertainty the states on corpora
ton recently got big Ehs well nu
the Tobe Morton farm IN the 300
foot sand which together with a
big gas well completed by the Mid
kansas on n Gas co, IN the rdmc
shallow sand on tho liarrcil tirm,
about mile and quarter west ut
the PArroCk we'll, may Indicate
something important In the shallow
formations In that part OF Eastland
county
Recent lnsidc competitions at Ran
ger include one hir well HohlHon,
norman q Dorsey No. 4 Harrison,
which was ratyu 1T a,Uuu ur p,uuu
barrels natural although II declined
rapidly. II will hc remembered
that tho first well on this lease. In
the southeast corner was practical
ly dry hole. Just north ofe the
Harrison IN the sun company's j T..
Rust lease on which that COMPANY
early In April got big well. It's
second compilation.
Offsettlng the sun companNs
lease. tho Prairie on a Gas Co has
recently drllleI in It's second well
on the Emma Tefre farm and got
very small producg. rated AZ
90 to 800 barrels initial The well
is not yet completed II is in the
southwest corner of the lease Tho
famous No. / Emma Tcrrcl Is In tn"
mort heast corner of the lease.
Poor results follow deepening OF
other wells In tho western edge OF
the Ranger pool The Magnolia
drilled i,s 7. W Conncllcc dcepcr.
and 20 did the Prairie its No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

Wanted Production or well locat-
cd leases Quick action II priced right
or viii drill for am Interest j W
MCMILLAN & Co, Sl5 Daniel build.
ing Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
,OILAND GAS
.;Lsassa, Supplies. Produotos B,o.

Wanted, Standard STRING OF arm
ing tools complete Must be cheap
for cash Phone 900. Sapulpa -- ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Personals

J / Gillespie ana Ross Ecmltk.
well known ln OH ana marketing cir.
Di's. have dissolved partnership IN
Texas M. Glll"Epi" continuing IN
tho business In Font worm. while
Mr. UomIuk viii rriIru to 1uIBI and
resume charge NJ hIs marketing husi-
mesa which hat continued IN full 0p.
GRAFTON during hH absence II VIII
hCnc'forih require hl- entire oitcn.
rlpu The firm cnIoNei good busl-
nets while the parlncrh.p lasted and
especial. crJo,oi me CLOSE assorii-
,lon wh'ohc' @ y-g."'r'h'p always on
Joseph O'sin. prominent OH pro.
Queer ana chairman M the hoard ~
tho Am. .fI,tn National htnk. l- hH *
from Sow Nora ard r Hli SMILES ON
account o' the rapid r.o .n tho hiotl
market of most ~ fnc hIgh cIass OH
,pmpan,oH tie Is . how, roDkhold
cr iu them an and naturally is weIl
pleased with tho outlook.
f. ! MoJu0kiu. wei known oil
producer. who has been spending a
fcw days with bis family. lo't for
Texas NChiGrdit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

For sale \ Standard heavy rig
with car wheel and easing from
late down to SIS inclusive, al. In
good cond ton will sell at u bargain
For information write oklahoma
ripe Co. HoN le2l Tulsa. Okla, or
phone sac Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

Wanted. Eeologist with eastern OK
lahoms field work experience An
sNrr A-N9 care World Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

Wanted. the service of Fnse man
that mas geological knowledge. An
-sWcr \ SIS, care World ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

Small company wants offset or
proven lease In shallow field-pkla-
homa Kansas or TcNaE DO not
submit ANYTHING with or adjoining
drv holes or abandoned wells Please
furnish plat and fun detail, A1-
dress +, q poN 629 ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Residence: 2442

Lac. competitions At Ranger have
been worry much diversified Tho
Prairie Ol \ Gas Co, No. u /
ntp,,y. Two miles northwest ~ tho
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11
TO TALK SITE
And BUII. Din G
Important Meeting Of Cooperative
Creamery Association
Final Action Of New Creamery Building
Proposition to be Taken
Next Saturday.

Another important meeting OF
the stockholders ofthe Chequam-
egon Cooperative Creamery
Association willbe held at the
Commercial Club rooms in this
city, on Saturday September 18th
the meeting having been called
for 1890 o'clock sharp.
At this meeting two COM
mittees will make their report.
One is for site for the new
creamery property and the other
is for the erection of a,modern
plant and it's understood that
these committees are now ready
to submit their propositions to
the stock holders for action.
Several good sites have been
looked over by the committee
and prices obtained and the
meeting to be held Saturday will
likely take action on the pur-
chase of a site. The committee
on building will also submit plans
and specifications on a new
creamery building together with
costs on the different types of
materials.
The members of this associ-
alton at a previous meeting were
almost unanimous in favor of
erecting a new creamery plant
of their own and with the re-
ports from their committees
ready they will likely take
definite action at the Saturday
meeting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11
Held at the Company Office in This
City Monday
Officers and Directors Elected for the
Ensuing Year. Many Present
at Meeting.


The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Anchor Ship
building company was held at
the company office in this city
Monday afternoon and was at
tended by a large number of the
stockholders of the company, a
number from out of town being
represented.
The following directors were
elected for the ensuing year:
George F. Morgan, w. Gum
Smith, w. C. Messenger, Robert
Curr, M. H. Sprague. John l..
Larson, G. B. Thompson, Charles
F. Paul and B. Ungrodt.
At the directors meeting held
following the stockholders meet
ing the following officers were
elected.
President and General Man
ager, w. Gum Smith
Vice President and Treasurer
Geo. f. Morgan.
Secretary w. G. Messenger.
In a statement made by Super
intendent w. Gum Smith it was
stated that the affairs of the
company were never in better
shape than they are at the pres
ent time and that prospects now
are that there is a probability of
the yard starting within avery
short space of time, providing a
deal which is now pending and
which looks very favorable, is
consumated.
All stockholders present at the
meeting showed their interest
in the company's success and
there was no dissatisfaction any,
where as to the management of
the company affairs by the pres
ent directors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11

state this year will make the agri
cultural display bigger and better
than ever. Farmers select your bes.
and EN- ter it early, the premiums on
agricultural products have been
doubled over that of last year.
The fastest string of horses on
he circuit this season have been
entered for the exciting speed
program.
The directors of the fair and
citizens of Chippewa Falls extend
an invitation to all to come and
enjoy with them the Holiday Week
OF the y ear.
Four big brass bands, the best in
the state. will furnish the noise
the entire week along with
Con 7. Kennedy's seven kinds of
music.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11
Can Grow Fomatees

II anyoneAhasaapy d0ubtsssto
George Noxas ability aslagardner
they should visit ahis splace ION
East Third street and 'seethe
wonderful showing Of tomatoes
which he has. George has
enough tomatoes to supply .
good part of the town but he
says he has always been short
on tomatoes and this year he
wasasure he was going TO have
enough. But tom ..t0es are not
the only thing that George
grows in his garden, he has
other vegetables Of all kinds
which show great care and at
tention. The saying "Let George
do it" would be all right il you
wanted q hne garden, but one
garden keeps George busy
enough during spare hours
when he is abs to get taway from
the drug store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11
ALL SET FOR
The BIG FAIR

Everything is in readiness for the
big 23rd Annual Exhibition OF the
Northern Wisconsin State Fair
which opens it's gates in Chippewa
Falls Monday. Sept. 10, and lasts
the entire week. Every day is pig
day at this fair, and from ali indica-
tions it will go down in history as
the banner year of the association.
There will be excursions on all
lines leading to Chippewa Falls, on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Inquire of your agent for full par
ticulars regarding the excursions.
The best free attractions money
can get in front of the grand stand
afternoons aud evenings. The di-
rectors have not stopped at any
expense ia obtaining the very best
acts possible. They have something
new and something different.
The livestock anu ,,,A..ry xaibi-
ticns will be the best eyerprt b fore
the eyes in the sta-e. 0l.4s prize
herds of cattle from the state fairs
of Wisconsin and Minnesota will be
seen at this fair and all Interested in
pure bred stock will be assured of a
real display in this line.
The famous Con L. Kennedy s 25
shows and four big riding devices
will occupy the pike, and are coming
direct from the state fair at Milwau
kee where they show this week.
They come with seven kinds of
music.
The excessively fine crops in the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11
After Being Wounded In Battle on
Flanders Field
t3r
Fighting Washburnite Rstarhed 10 This
City Monday. Crippled asa
Result ofthe War.

Jonn Magdziars. limping as .
result Of a wound received while
lighting in one of the big battles
on Flanders Field in Belgium,
who was member aofthe sl4sth
Infantry In the 9th division, re-
turned to this city on Monday
evening of this week and will
again take charge of the jewelry
store of2A. NJ. Holmgren. which
place he filed before leaving for
the front.
John was in the service thir-,
teen months and received his
wound, which put him out Of
action. just nine days prior to
the signing Of the armistice. 1t
was in one of the big battles on
Flanders field. He says his
company was ordered toFtaks Q
machine gun infested country
and they lacked sufficient snpporS
from the French artillery which
wassupposed to prepare the way
|for them. The enemy machi1s
gnas dominated the hills on three
side and into this the boys wers
ordered to charge. Al they
made their advance the enemy
poured in the bullets as fastas
the gums could FIRE thea and out
Of an entire company inAwhiciF'
Magdziars was a member, only
twenty-seven Of them were able
to return without q wound.
Magdziars was shot through the
knee and also through the hip.
In his wounded condition he
crawled intoa shell hole while
the bullets from the machine
guns and the heavy artillery
ratified overhead. and here he
laid for two days and two nights
before being discovered by his
comrads. He was taken tod
dressing station and from there.
to base hospital where he re-s
manned for almost nine months
until he was finally sent to this
country where he was finally dis
charged.
During Magdziars thirteen
months experience in the army
he saw many of the hardships
of war.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11
Letter from Mac Doyle
Chehalis, Was

Chehalis, Wash. 8 31.l9.
Game in here last night at s.
Came from Tacoma yesterday.
Was out to Dupont Friday and
had q fine visit with Roy Hull
Frank Smith, Ike Wiltbank. ID,
is. Robinson, Rob Tarbox. Joe
Cooklar, Rob Lowry and some
others | cant think Of just now,
This is very pretty little place
~ miles from Tacoma. Called
at Pete Bestler's Office but Pete
was not ia. Went to Rainer
Park Thursdays some sight.
The boys and Dad were snow,
halling and Mrs. Doyle was ad,
miring the flowers not 10 rods
away. Regards to all.
Mac,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11
Kenfeld-LamOreaux Box Factory
Running Double Shift
Orders Coming in at Rapid Rate and Big
Things are Doing With
Local Company.

The box and Grating factory OF
the Kenfield- -Lamoreaux COM
pany in this city began running
night and day on Tuesday Of this
week and the prospects are that
the plant will continue operating
double shifts for some time to
come for orders are coming in al
rapid rate with this company
and it became necessary tosin-
crease the output in order to keep
the orders filled. The little saw
mill. run in connection with the
box factory. will also be operated
night and day and this willal-
most double the employees OF
this company.
In addition to their factory
work the company is also making
arrangements for logging on an
extensive scale to be begun in
the near future and Plant Man
ager Alex Gackowski says the
company is now arranging for q
crew for their woods operations
which will be continued through
out the winter months and per-
haps continuously.
The doubling of the crews of
this institution means much in a
business way to the city for it
gives employment-to nearly 100
additional men and the paydays
of the company are now felt as
much as any other paydayin the
city,
Thd Kenfeld-L -Lamoreaux plant
in this city is a home institution
organized by former Washaurn
people, and it has grown from q
small beginning to one of the
leading industries of the city,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11
Bowlers Attention

Another meeting Of all those
interested in the bowling league
for this year will be held at the
Y. M. G. A. on Friday evening
OF this week Al 7:30p. m.
If there be any who are not
yet in teams or have other mat.
.ters to bring up in this con-
Inection they will do well 10 be
rpreseasts
/ Hyaorder OF President Thayer
Signed j. %, Manville,
Secretary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11
Came Laws in Bayfield, County

JrIy l, 1921.
COMPILED BY NELS M. OSCAR, COUNTY CLERK
GAME
Deer Nov. II to Nov. 80. | Deer
Bear Not protected
Beaver and Otter, none
Fisher. Martin. Mink. Skunk, Nov. IS to Feb. |.
any number.
Muskrat. Oct Is to Apr. 20, any number
Raccoon. Oct. IS to Jan. l. 5 each day
Squirrels, any variety October IS to January |.
each day
Rabbit October l6 to January IS. each day
Wild goose Brant. September 6 to December
20. 10 each day
Wild duck, American coot or mud hen. Sept I6
to December TO- IS each day
Wood duck. wood cock,
Plover. snipe. rail. rice hen, September l6 to
December 20. IS each day
Partridge or ruffed grouse. spruce hen none un-
til September tc October l. 1921
Prairie chicken pinnated grouse. sharptailed
grouse. none until September to October
|. 1921
Crows. English Sparrows, bIackbirds. sharp
Skinned hawks. cooper's hawks great
horned owls. all year. no limit
Song birds and all other wild birds. none
FISH
Large and small mouthed black bass July | to
March /. 10 each day. 10 inches long
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11
Swedish Luth. Church
A. Road. Pastor

Services as follows until further
notice.
Washburn, Sept. IA, 1o:so a. m.
Bayfield,, Sept. IA, 7:30 p. m.
Ashland, Sept. 81, 1880 a. m.
Washburn, Sept. 81, 7:45 p m.
Bayfield,, Sept. %, 1880 a. m.
Ashland, Sept. %, 1880 p. m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11
Wis. Telephone Co. Permitted to
Raise Rates in Washburn
Have Purchased the Independent Com
pany Property in This City and
Will Combine Two.

/ 10y u6CISlOu VI Lue WlSCOu
|sin Railway Rate Commission
handed down this week the Wis
consin Telephone company will
be permitthd TO raise the rates
on telephone charges in Wash
burn and Ashland and consoli.
date the two companies in each
city,
Some TINA ago the Wisconsin
Telephone company applied for
permission to purchase the in.
dependent telephone plants in
Washburn and Ashland and also
applied for a raise in rates. The
order of the Commission is as
follows:
/. That. the Commission ap.
proves the sale and purchase ol
the property of the Ashland
Home Telephone Company, the
Bayfield, County Telephone com.
pany, and the North Wisconsin
Toll Line Company as covered
by the petition in this case.
2. That the Wisconsin Tele-
phone Company shall amortize
over@a period of ten years the
net loss involved in taking over
these properties as d part Of It's
system, sach loss 30 be meas.
ured by tho difference between
the purchaserprice and the net
amount realized either through
the sale OF equipment or through
the Incorporation of apart OF
the equipment into the plant OF
the WISCONSIN Telephone Com.
pany.
8. That the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company be authorized to
-place in effect the following
schedules of exchange rates at
such times as the consultations
have been completed.
q
Ashland
Business single party. $48 per
year.
Business two party, $40 per
year.
Residence single party, $24
per year.
Residence two party, SIS per
year.
Wasnburn
Business single party $36 per
year.
Business two party, $50 per
year.
3 Residence single party. $21
per yesr.
Residence two party, $10 per
year,
I Residence four party SIS per
year.
4. That, the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company may file with
the Commission the rates pro-
yided in Section 3 of this order
and rates for other classes Of
telephone service Com monty in.
cluded as a part Of it's rate
schedules, which rates shall be
subject to the approval of the
Com mission upon fling.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11
Count Made for Two Days During
the Past Month
Ashland Washburn Road is Heavily
Travelled Highway with Many
Foreign Cars.

In order to determine the
amount of traffic on the State
Trunk Line highways an actual
count of the number of vehicles
was taken for two days during
the past month which shows the
actual number of vehicles pass
ing certain point from 6 o'clock
in the morning until eleven O.
clock in the evening.
In Bayfield, county there are
two lines of State Trunk high
way, one leading through the
county from the south known as
route "a and the other leading
out of Ashland to Washburn and
Bayfield, and across the Barrons
and known as 10 and Ii.
The following is the count as
made:
Routes No. 13 and 10 Aug. Oath
Wisconsin cars 730
Foreign cars 70
Trucks b
Motor Cycles Il
Heavy horse drawn vehicles /
Light g 20
Total 857
Routes No. 13 and 10-Aug 9th
Wisconsin cars 357
Foreign cars Al
Trucks IL
Motor Cycles IL
Heavy horse drawn vehicles 18
Light 22
Total 461
Route No. 24-August Oath
Wisconsin cars lO2
Foreign cars 6
Motor cycles l
Heavy Horse drawn vehicles l
Light /" !" A
Total la
Route No. 24-August 9th
Wisconsin cars Ia
Foreign cars 6
Trucks 4
Motor cycles A
Heavy horse drawn vehicles 35
Light " /" 5
Total 168
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11

White bass. June /. to March !. any number.
inches long
Rock Bass. June to March !. 30 each day. 6
inches long
Trout. any variety except lake .rout Mayylst to
August 81. IS each day. 7 inches long
Pike. any variety. June I to March !. 10 each
day, I3 inches long
Pckerel June | to March !. is each day. i6 in
ches long
Muskelunge June to March l. each day. "a
inches long
Sun6sh and perch all year. any size anynumher
LAWS RELATING TO LICENSES
No person can secure a license unlc.s hea or
she is citizen of the United States. has been in
the state year. and is IS years Of age
No person can secure license unless. he Or
she makes regular application for same. If your
application is on file in County Clerks office
you need only send in your old license
Prices for Licences. are as fallows Resident
hunting license $I00. and IOc extra for deer tag;
Trapping license $I0O; Non-resident Hook and
Line License $500; Limited license So; Settlers
Hunting license $I.00 and I0c extra for deer tag;
duplicate license SOC; Non-resident General L.
cense $50; Nonresident Limited license SIS.
BOUNTY
Bounty on wolf. $1,000; cub wolf between
March Ist and Nov. lat. $500; Fox $500.
The state pays an equal amount.
Bounty on Wild Cat and Lynx. none.
Carcass must be taken to Chairman OF town in
which animal is killed within days after the
killing Scalp must be sent to County Clerks
Office within twenty days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-11
SHEEP FOR SALE

Enquire Northern State Bank.
We have eco good Montana Breeding
Ewes for sale, sheep sold one year
ago for $22.5O per head. We offer
same sheep for $l2.0 per head, ii
taken at once. On account of short
feed West, forces us to take these
low prices.