davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
MINNESOTA LAKE NEWS
Personal oysap and Notes In General
Are Collected
Especial to The Free Press ]

Especial to The Free Press-1
Minnesota Lake, December 2S.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kruger Of Dex-
ter came down Saturday evening to
spend Christmas with Mr.. Krueger's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kruger
Stanley Kremer came down from
Minneapolis Friday to spend the hol-
idays with his parents.
DR.. A. F. Simon went to st. PAU
Saturday evening, where he will
spend Christmas with relatives. He
returned Monday morning.
Charles Langan visited with reIa-
tives at Mankato Saturday evening
Miss Eleanor Krueger, who has
been visiting her brother Carl at
Dexter for the past three months,
returned to Minnesota Lake Saturday
evening to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Dick Schroeder, who has been
the past few days, returned to her
home at ManHato Saturday.
Miss Kathleen Kremer. who is at
tending the State Teachers college
at Mankato, came 6oWn Friday to
spend Christmas with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. z. N. Kremer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Webb went to
Mankato Saturday, where they Will
spent Christmas with relatives.
Miss Mae Goodrich, who is en-
ployed at the First National bank
Of this place, went to Easton Satur-
day to spend Christmas with her
parents.
Russell. Hostetler left Monday
morning for Wykoff, where he will
visit relatives and friends for several
days
Alfred Sonnek, who Is attending the
Mankato Commercial college, spent
Christmas with his parents at Min
nesota Lake. He returned to Mankatc
Monday evening.
Christmas with relatives here.
Henry Rossle-, who is employed al
the packing plant at Albert Lea
spent Christmas with his wife, He
returned to Albert Lea Monday.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
MADISON LAKE TOPICS
Number Of Interesting Events Occur
In the Village

IHC Village
Madison Lake. December 2s.-Mrs.
Joe Lennord and daughter of Fari.
bault, Mimi, came here Monday for
a visit with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mersy Wells.
DR.. and Mrs. P. o. Schultz and fam
lily of Elysian are here visiting with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Coffinberg.
Ronald Wir1g, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Wirig, had the. misfortune TO
break his left leg below the knee
Monday evening. He was thrown from
his horse.
A number of young friends gathered
at the home of Miss Mabel Mueller.
leile Sunday and were pleasantly en-
tertained by playing games and cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
family OF Madelia, Mimi, spent Christ
day with the latter's mother, Mrs Jo-
sic Johnson.
Miss Cora Sullivan entertained a
number of her friends at her home
Monday afternoon. Games were play
ed and at six o'clock a supper was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ara Collins OF Fari-
banlt, Mimi, are spending the holi-
days here with relatives and friends.
Miss Gladys Doran and Miss Ethel
Smith, who are attending Bethlehem
academy at Faribault, came home
Saturday for the holidays.
Big New Years dance December 80
at the Madison Lake pavilion.
Harold Swearingen, son of Mrs.
Ethel Swearingen, who had been at
tending school at Faribaut, is here
for the holidays.
Frank Wondra, IT., who is employed
in Alden, Mimi, is here visiting with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Muellerieile spent
Christmas with the latters parents,
MT and Mrs. Hector Egh Of st. Peter
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eder Of st. Paul
Mimi, are here visiting with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Eder.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Borneke and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dodge spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Kenyon.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
PASSING OF INFANTRY
The Old Fourty- Fourth In Honolulu
Merqed With Twenty First

Honolulu December 6.-ICorres-
pondence OF The Associated Press1--
The passing of the 44th United States
Infantry, born during the world war,
into an existence solely on paper
somewhere in the pigeon holes OK the
War Department at Washington, was
marked by an impressive and pictur-
esque ceremony at Schotield Barracks
when the officers and men OF the 44th
were merged with the 21st Infantry
The colors OF the 44th regiment
were marched into barracks while
the colors Of the 21st. which was or
ganized in the War Of 1872, were pre-
sented to the merged regiment by
Brigadier General Joseph +. Kuhn,
division commander.
Major General Charles p. Summer
all, commander of the Hawaiian de-
partment, addressed the men an Of
ficers OF the new 21st, declaring that
they were receiving an Inheritance
"of rich deeds of valor, the greatest
that anyone can receive"
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
ZITA GOING TO- PARIS
Former Empress Will De Present Dur
Ino Operation Upon Her Son.

Former Empress Will De Present Dur
Ing Operation Upon Her Som.
Berne, December 2S.-Former En-
press Zita Of Austria Hungary is ex :
pected to arrive in Switzerland about
January s, coming by way OF Paris
from the island of Madeira, where
she and former Emperor Charles are
exiled. Zita Is going to Zurich under
special permission of the allied coun-
Gil of ambassadors and the Swiss gov
ernment to be present when an oper-
alton is performed on her son, Robert.
It is said that she may take two of
her children back to Madeira with
her.
A dispatch from Funchal, Madeira.
on December II stated that Zita ex :
pected to start for Switzerland De
cember 26. Advices to the London
Morning Post from Funehal December
rs. said that the governor OF Madeira
had received orders from Paris to
prevent her departure.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
COW TESTING
REPORTS

October report of Blue Earth County
Cow Testing Association. During the
month of October 1855 cows were tested.
Thirty eight Of these produced over 40
pounds of fat during the month. This
was the last month Of the year and nearly
all OF the cows were at the end Of their
lactation period.
The annual report viii follow this tn
short time. Some Of the best yearly re-
cords in the State will be reported.
The following is list Of the cows pro-
ducing over 40 pounds of fat for the
month.
NARROW and Randall. Holstein. 72.s7.
MsSw MsrSw AND and Randall Hosen s5ss
F. II. Sohre & Son Holstein. 55,22
r. II. sohre & Son. Holstein, 1888:
NARROW and Randall. Holstein. 52.67.
f. d. Oliver. Holstein. 51.46.
E. d. Oliver. Holstein, sos
K. Crane, Holstein, SO .S3.
G: st. John. Guernsey. 50:22:
" r. Rsnsdn adams; s,,srn.sS Grernseyi ts;so. es
NARROW and Randall, Ho!stein;, 4s;4s.
Il. Hanson. Guernsey. 47ss;
Brush Bros. Holstein, 47.S1.
Brush Bros, Holstein. 4e.22
Ed Burke, Guernsey. 1920.
II. E. Brush, Holstein, 1888.
II. E. Brush, Hoistein, As 40. ..
NARROW and Randall, Hoistein, 1870.
II. Salsbery, Holstein, 44.S2.
II. Salsbery, Hoistein, 44.59.
F. II. Sohre e. Son, Holstein, 44.13
r. II. Sohre & Son, Holstein A.10.
f.. d. oliver, Holstein, 1888.
Brush Bros, Holstein, 1928.
K. Crane, Holstein, 42.35.
r. D. Oliver. Holstein. ALA.
f. D. Oliver. Holstein, 41.s0.
Wilson & Lotten, Guernsey. 1852.
K. Crane. Holstein, 41.T.
X. Crane. Holstein, 41.42. -
II. Salsbery, Holstein, 40.7S.
II. Salsbery, Hoistein, 40.68.
w. r. Adams Guernsey. 40.4S.
Herds averaging over twenty five
mounds of fat ner cow: -
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
Younoster Frosted His Toes

Austin, December 23.-William, the hve
year old son Of Mrs. A. G. Moore. who
reside on a farm just beyond the city
limits awoke from his nights sleep and
mother at hand She was in another
part OF the house. The little fellow in
his nightie and with bare feet ran a mile
page. She gave him rub down with
snow and then bundled him up in warV'
blankets. With the exception of ten
frosted toes he was none the worse for
the exposure.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
Henry Shore BADLY injured.

worthington. Mimi, December 2s.--
Henry Shore was badly injured when he
slipped and fell under am automobile
that was being towed into the RUNWAY of
n local garage. Shc-. he6 several broken
was otherwise injured. It was fear
ed at the outset that the mans injur-
les would prove fatal, but 1t is now be-
lieyed that he will recover.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
Robbery At Pipestone.

Especial TO The Free Pfess:I
Pipestone, Mimi, December H.-Rob-
bers backed a motor truck up to the rear
of the tobacco warehouse Of the j. II.
Robson Grocery company. here and load
ed on over $500 worth OF different brands
of tobacco and made good their escape
with the loot. The authorities are work
ing on the case but the thieves left no
clue
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
WEIGHING OF LIVESTOCK
important Hearing To BE Held BY De
partment OF Agriculture.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Washington, December 2S-Hearings
will be held here early in January by the
department of agriculture. at which rep
resentatives of Minnesota farmers and
livestock producers and Of the Minnesota
state railroad and warehouse commission
will be given an opportunity to express
state livestock weighing in Minnesota
Representative Steenerson, republican,
Minnesota, in announcing today that he
had arranged with Secretary Wallace for
the hearing, said that farmers and live
stock producers in his state were satis-
fled with the present system and would
oppose any attempt to abolish it,
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
POWER PLANT STARTS
Great Hydro Electric Power System
at Niagara Falls
tAssoeiated Press Blspatch.1 =,

IASSOcIaItu FreSs DIspaIcHI
Niagara Falls, Ont, December 2S.-
The throwing in Of switch at the
new hydro electric house at Queens
town today will star the first OF the
generating units of the greatest n.y.
dro- electric power system in the
world, just completed at a cost OF ov-
er $88, 100000.
Today's event marks the culmina-
ton of a project under way for three
years. Premier /. E.. e. Drury OF On
tario will throw in the switch.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
DEBS IN INDIANAPOLIS
Pa-cIed Socialist Will Stop In Indiana
City While Enroute Home

City WhITe Enfout6 home
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Indianapolis, December 2S. Eugene
V. Debs, paroled socialist leader, will
spend more than two hours in Indian
William H. Henry, socialist national
committeeman from Indiana Mr..
Debs is due to arrive here 1855
o'clock and remain until 4:40 when
he will board train for his home in
Terre Haute.
Mr.. Henry said a large party OF
socialists and admirers will greet Mr..
Debs here. No formal plans for a
reception, however, were being made,
he added.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
Wonen in the "l ords,'

London, December 28.-Wo1ncn compos-
Ing the National Union of Societies for
EQUAL Citizenship are seeking representa-
tion in the House OF Lords. A delegation
Of women has urged that the ball, dealing
with the reform Of this chamber, be draft
ed 80 as TO make women eligible TO mem
bersh!p.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
Profit on Less Riders

Profit on Less Riders
Glasgow, Scotland. December 28.-Glas-
cow tramways carried 5000, 900 fewer pas
sengers in the last six months than the
half year preceding Yet officials re-
port pront of $4,000
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
Passenoer loses Shoe

London, December 2ss-Some woman
has been. travelling through the cold
streets with only one shoei The other she
left in a tram car from footing when
she slipped il nff to ease her foot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
GreeniroOd County, Kansas

Tho G1lhraith ana Compton has
completed ana abandoned their No.
NON lu.ptcd I'm the southeast cor
Nor ur tho northeast of S-25-9.
polhamous and Smith cot the T.
inch at 400 foct aud is drilling at
OGO feet on the No. ! Lindamood
iu the northwest Of the southwest Of
the northeast Of 1862.
IN. Mid Kansas plugged and
abandoned their Moore No / lOcHt-
cd in the southwest Of the southeast
of the northeast OF 35-26-lO.
The q. T.. Scott and others are
drilling ut ! $50 feet on the No. I
Saurrwciu TN the southwcst corner
Of tho northeast Of 6-27-l0. Th"y
are also rigging up on their No. /
lIuntsinEcr In the sauthwest corner
uf the southeast Of the southeast OF
i-22-10.
scott. tlnya & Robertson have set
eight In at 1850 feet and shut down
on their No. / Rosscll located In
the southeast corner of the north
east OF the northwest Of 2l-27-i0.
Jess willard and others have shut
down at 1856 feet on account OF
water on the Hanson No. / In tn"
northeast Of the southwest OF the
northeast of 25-27-l0. They are NOV
ing In on their No. 1 Eesic% In the
northeast of tho northwest of the
southwest of 7-27-1l.
Carleson and others are rigging
up on their fcltcr No. / located In
the northwest corner Of the south
west OF the southeast of 12-2S-ll.
John Gricvcs Is spudding In on
his No. 1 Branson In the southeast
corner Of the southwest OF 4-2d-lV
The Amerada Petroleum corpora
tion IL moving In rig on their Bcal
No. / located 1880 feet north of the
south line and 2,3i0 feet east OF the
west line Of 2S-23-l1.
Tho Mckcnna, McGinnis and 9th
crs are spudding at 200 feet on the
No. | sample in the southwest cor
ucr Of the northeast of J5 -2j-l0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Some misunderstanding as
10 Date Of Tdriff HCdrinD

rho following telegram wIs rr.
coiv,d at this desk Yesterday.
Wlauuttuu, u. e.
Tulsa world Every man Inter
cstcd IN tariff on old should ho h.r".
There is a good chance to win but
You should have several strong m'l
here as soon as possible, Get busy
while there is q chance.
tSigucd) FIRED g. WpODAltb.
1t ~ understood that Mr. wood
ard is tho Washington ropics utI-
tive of tho Southern Tariff asa'ri
alton and It may hc that new ar.
rnngomcut- have bocn mad" for the
hearing on the oil schedule hy the
senate committee on finance. u
would be a joke II the hearing was
hold when no one in oklahoma had
been notified.
4 wire was Immediately sent 20
Mr.. Woodnrd asking FOR particulars
and hip reply win bc awaited with
great intctcst At the headquarters
uf the Mia Continent oil n Gas
Assn. 1t is understood that tho
hearing will not take place until
september and W. II. Gray OF the
Independent oil Mems association Is
on his vacation in Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. 6241 w. PECK Residence 2442

uCtS. The fact that Germany dOrs
not admire the big munopOli,r, In oil
~ All in our favor. Hnd this sentiment
l. not confined to Germany alone bN
any means. There T. u consistent de-
sire un the part ~ all European
countries tu cuufiuc the busin"S- of
bu,ing aud importing oil tu the iudc-
pendent CNpuitrr- from the United
states. and McNiro, aud hCn"o "" are
confident that We shall do u hrg"
husinc~- within the very near fu-
mrr."
Tno above is good uo~e to Tulw
people who Hro aware " tho fact
that the Export on corporation hHH
saved tho day u more than ono in
stance lt the export bus.u,Ht h'
gins as Mr. Couginuiiu 30 confidently
pr,dIut1. th,ro will %" rrout r'
yiyd iu Tulsa aAd this h"'uua. ih'
independent rotiucrioH n uoHr'ru'.
aio puro tp divide up vI'u tho oil
producer lu tho way of lug nU'ulurrr
fuf crude n has been stated many
times that tho situation depended 900
tho export marE, uud uuH that th"
market Be- 10 be- opened wide 40 ih"
pruduDH Of tho MId.routIu"ut r".
liner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Biz Texas GuSher

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. ii.--The
checkers have been removed from
tho McSwccucy Il Snowdcn scmi-
wildcat well at Pierce Junction and
II IN flowing 5000 barrels per day.
brooks Il associates No | Howe
there is hailmg at 3,0Si feet and
is showing for II big we'll. Cranberry
" Prather - NO. ! Joacyn In tho old
Dayton pool In Liberty county is es-
timntcd good for l,S00 barrels At
1850 feet. This is the first big we'll
there In 10 years, Humble oil com
pauys No. 80 Smith, ono mile cast
nf production at Goose creek, cut
It's connections and flowed Wild AT
1000 barrels before being hnrneSsod'
II had been shut In as a gas pro
duccr spraying about 200 barrels Of
OH -- Okmulgcc Daily Times,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
OIL AND GAS
Lcases---Suppiies- Etc

A novel lO-days selling campaign
of oil and gas leases has been in
augurated by j. J. Rocks. n well
known oil well driller and con-
tractor of Sapulpa, In his office Mt
room 230, Clayton building, and "a
900 acres In 1lemphill county,
Texas, are being offered from Au-
gust 10th to 2lst. Mr. Rocks phonc
is 1900 and he IL staying In his Of
flee until 1880 each evening during
the sale to accommodate his Tulsa
friends who are taking advantage OF
this offer,
Hemphill county, rs many know,
IL an across-tho-linc neighbor OF
Roger Mills county. oklahoma, and
Is in speaking distance of the Anna
rilla, Texas pool.
Mr.. Rock, known as one OF the
most successful and practical drill
ing contractors In the Mid-Contincnt
field. is also known to be straight
forward and honest I'm all his deal
ings Whatever he tells you about
this offering will be found to he that
way. Ho may be investigated
through the First National or the
American National banks, or the
Boviard Supply Company manage
ment OF the same city.
lie already has a test well down
! 900 feet on this tract which, with
the prices named for acreage, ~ to
s25 per acre, with no leases To keep
mp, makes very attractive PROPOSE
tlon. Mr Rook already has about
$1,000 worth ~ matrrial ON the
lease and expects TO resume drilling
about Soptcmh,r Il. II would be
well to buy your ioasea before this
Iatp -= Nlyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Wagner County

A small refinery, to be known IA
the Wagner refinery, will he In
operation In Wagner by Scptcm-
bcr /. II was moved to WaEoncr
from Inola, and additional machin-
cry Installed.
NJ r. {. company is drilling test
on the Mills farm in 20-lS-lS.
Stcu brothers are shut down in
2OlS-lS, because of "A break in ma
Chincry.
The Wagner oil and Gas COM
pany haa spudded in 30-l7-lS.
George sharon Is drilling nj $50
feet In 3O-l7-17.
Mitchell and Nocly are drilling NJ
75O feet In 2i-l7-l7.--Okmulgee
Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Gypsy Production
Decreased

Tho Gypsv oil cnmp1ny's No.
Clinton, i'm the northwest corner Of
22-l5-lO. "a flowing At a rate OF 100
barrels after running the tools in
this morning ana breaking through
the bridge caused from shooting
the we'll yesterday. Yesterday It
was flowing 600 barrels between the
pipe. OffSctting this well in the
northeast corner OF 2i-15-l0 the
phillipa Petroleum company No. l
Sallna Long IL making 5000 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Deeper Sand in
Okniuigee County

Cosdcn ana company ar" starting
well in the south ,half Of tho
southeast OF 2G-li-li. on the Henry
Schact farm, offsetting Bell and
others well in the north half OF the
same section. Bell and others found
II deeper aand at 100 feet and got
a good producer. Most wells in this
locality are and have been prOduc-
ing oil at 1900 feet This deeper
sand assures not only a better pay,
an increase in production, but the
drilling OF shnlloM Mclls doc por.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Sinclair Goes Deeper

The Sinclair OF company was
stopped at 2S2S feet on its No. g..
located I'm the southeast OF the north
east OF 1-26-5. on account OF n flow
of 100000 feet OF gas at 2,S04 to
.2.S2O feet and 23,oO0,O0O at 2,s2S
feet. The Kay County Gas company
owning the gas lease on this farm,
the Sinclair company was compelled
to wait until the gas company would
decide to take It or leave IT. Tho
gas has been mudded Off and SIN
clair is running the flve-inch casing
to drill in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Kimbley Wen Looks
Like Fizzle

The KimhlCv ana others No.
Hawkins, I'm the southeast Of the
southeast Of tho southeast OF 29-13-
II. after getting sand between 3,2lo
and 3.2l4 feet. went into the lime,
where they encountered n crooked
hole at 3.22I feet. This good sand
showing lasted but a very fow feet
and unless another sand ia piclend
up at u deeper stage tho wen will
be Il disappointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Explosion on KdUfieid Wen

Thr KawO,Id on company's No.
SrwrN in the southwest ~ the
souih,tW OF the northwest ~ 9-l5-
10. lpo.Duod mp things in that vi
ciuity when the gas flow from the
wen caught ON fire ana exploded,
Fun pcports have not been received
hut n is said that the troldreascr
and drillcr were blown from the
floor Of the rlg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Liberty Central Trust Company vs..
GlIiiiand oil Company, United
States District Court, Western Dis
trict of Louisiana.

Niticc Ia hereby given 20 all creditors
aud stockholders - the Gililaud bil com
pyuy and other persons lu interest that a
hearing VIII be had at Shreveport Louis
sua. before Huuordhl" GrorE" Whitfield
Jack Judge OF the United states District
court. on Thursday, AuguEt 18TH. 1921. a.
eleven o'clock a, tn. on tho Application or
the undersigned receivers Tor the appro-
val and decree to be rendered pursuant
thrrtp on the tentative agreement with
the Foster on Company. copy OF which mas
been served on creditors and stockholders.
signed. : Satte~tnwalt L. T. Hurley
George .. Bair Receivers Gilliand on
Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

IL. which found top of sand at 2,225
feet ana was drilled in about five
f'ct 90 start with. is making around
l1O barrels. II is not as good "a
well aA II was first reported. Field
men say deeper drilling did not in
crease production, This is In line
with tho argument advanced In many
quarters that the first five feet OF
the pay In the Wiloox sand district
out around thcrc is all that carries
tho big pay
ggSTtSfFt.p OK sIsr p.gE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Gates oil Co. Flies Mortgage
Pnpers: Empire in Court

PONCA cry, Aug. 1.-THE
Gates oil company, with extensive
lcaseholdnEs throughout oklahoma,
Kansas, wyoming, Texas, Colorado
and Montana, is filing copies Of
big mortgage. recently executed, In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Plugging Up

The Cosdcn and company is plug
Glng its No. ITendriCkson, located
In the southwest corner OF the
northwest Of 2l-iG-9. after drilling
$500 feet to water in the Wilcox
sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Near South Bend, Texas

The Middle states oil has a No. 3
on the MIIan leasr, near South Bend,
Texas. drilled In August 8, that made
l,00O barrels during the first "a
hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

Practical operator going 20 drill
very likely looking structure In shall
low field, especially good looking
shot for gas. Can get 10 cents for
gas at well. Need some financial
ass.s-ance. will either sell Interest
in well or l6O-aere offset oulrith'
Vill start well not later than Sep
te-nler /. Unless In shape to do
business, please pass on. l.. ., Box
az. Tulsa, Okla---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

FOR SALE Complete equipment
of two gasoline plants. good condi-
tion, rock bottom price. Addr, SIS
379-F care World Ndyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

Frank Huston. wcll known oil
operator who has been spending u
short vacation at Noel Mo. whero
there has been good size
delegation or Tulsa oil men. was in
tho city yesterday and says that
" "Bargcy' Miller captured rive
pound bass which, il true. tho said
bass should have been put on eX-
hihition. There Is no doubt about
pounds Is larger than has bCcn re-
ported bv II. T.. Wilcox or Frank
Brc"uo who are fishing In the best
fishing ponds in northern Michigan
and therefore II the Elk river over
in the Oz1rks can grow" them that
big, II ought TO be advertised far
and wide. Mr. Hutson is, another
of the oil men who is extremely
skcptical ~ TO production figures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Creek County Operation

Tho Leonard Petroleum company
Is drilling at 200 feet on its No.
starr, located in the northeast cor
ner of 1S-la-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

9.ooo-acre ranch for sale, eleven
miles from Portales; improved
watered and stocked. Terms. v l.
Crowell, Portales, n. M.--AdVt'