davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

cyt. declared that while he believed
favorable dctisiDns would result IN
"A large amount Of litigation being
It IL his opinion that ull
producers generally are including
royalties on the premium In addition
to the market price in their pay
mcnts to icssors.
The fact that these suits are
brought by Indians would nave no
bearing IN the decisions which may
be- handed down IN tho federal
court, Mr.. Ramsey said. Tho qucs-
ton of contract involved In the
same whoever are the lessons. he
explained, and the decisions would
have as much bearing as prccedcnts
is any other decisions In the federal
court.
list of Suits.
Tho suits, which are brought
through Rice and Lyons, attorneys
Of Tulsa, are a. follows:
Eastman Richard ys. Southwest
orn Petroleum company, and others.
Annie McGilbra. now Giyens, VS..
Balboa on company. CoseZ on
company and Alvarado Oil COM
pany
Alex Wncochc vs. Bernard b.
Jones and others.
Jcanctta Fichard. now Barnett,
w quaker on 4 Gas Co.
George Jones vs.. Charles Il Shat
fer and Shaffcr OH and Refining
company
Johnson Wacoche vs. bernard B.
Jones and others.
Emma Biily. now Foster. vs..
Prairie oil q Gas Co.
Aggio Wacochc. now Fox. vs.
Gypsy on company and others.
Charge Combination.
In each OF the suits an accounting
Is asked, and the recovery OF royal
ties alleged to be due on the pre-
miums and the cancellation of con-
tracts with the lcssecs.
Tho complaints sct forth that
many million barrels Of oil have
been taken from the Cushing pool
! for which no royalty has been paid
on pre- miums received.
II is further set forth that the
/ posted market price was general
price posted for all oil produced
/ in Kansas ~ klahoma fields aud wa,
not u criterion or standard of vaiu,
| Of the price OF Gushing crude oil
The complaints allcgo that the
| defendants. with other oil com
| panios. combined among themsclvo,
A' Keep 'N''SS ibydlll'S ana Nlit e
demand FOR tn" excess royalties
would be- useless as ,hcy are main
tanning general policy on thi
| question MuskOgcc Phoenix.
Editors Notc. SO far as can b,
learned, all OF tho above named Dc
PENDANTS who have received
premium for the OIL have settled
! with the royalty owners on tina
basis, namely have included pre-
MUM iu the amonnt paid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Decision in Kansas Case Is
Encouraging; Oklahoma
Comes Next


hy !. y. hI' - F''"
"""'. H.. ,,,,.,.,t. ,,',,,
.,...,,. ,,.,,,,,ss,,,n in 1,,t,, NJ
tt,,, g,.,. az ts.,,s,a CT, p,i,s.
wound Indicate that tho commission
has at hst recognized the fr,t th1t
oil a hearing murn than It's fair
vhtrr of ttinyportatIpu and also that
fuI and ras OH are low valued com
fundI,irs. cnmpctitorq OF coaI. and
.,1tr4 thrrro, should Doc mado com
u,uaIrtfr with tho usca to which
these commodities are to hc nut.
.rt.. ,.,ii,.,. t,, t.t. 1.,t.i,., g.. 81,
....'.'...t..,. va %,,,,,,.,,, r.t,,,rs
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WV ,,i.,,.... .,.,.
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f. IL.
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w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

.29.Ist- ,,bf,h 4l.,y &, . f.,y do,s
.,r., ,,',t'i,'. non t.,r,,i. of giuId in
.tn, '.., ,,,.,J 80 .nntnytr,,f,.y
y'I t,, AZ. 80, 49, drIIcd ia "A
.t,t.I d..ib ,f q, f,rt vitu ,ot,ty
-. vn,,. ,t. lty ,I,,, ,.,.s f,unG
and ,,,.., i,'..L' ul." IL ain I'n t,I,,
H., 49,, ',,,,.,,,t ~ tr,uu drilIrl TOO
d,.r IA. ~ is ,,.,.Ip. annut an prr
r.r, y',,'r Tn- nt,,.ratl,u il nuw
t,,,,,,, ,'t..,,...i I.,,L ',nd m ,ffnft
viii NH. a., ,ui ~ m, .at.r
49,, ~. MI ,.,..du,,r, ,.t H.
Aitb.u,,n fb, u.y. v,cu seem. to
b, tuI,,d b., far a. u,t2lrr a biy
prndII,r il. concerned, II b. "A ycIy
aigulfcaut - Ike, us it D. three mites
s"uth "t the nearest well Ih' nh
nom the new test iH reported 10 ltli
50 gravity, ana uIcratufa seem -
tain k,t would have been "a big sttikr
had IT been handled diii,icntly'
Ari'ug" prices ina ne 'l'InIly nt tht
new we'll nave been boosted 10y iut
showing. and IT b. reported soNcfH
other tests Will be- started ia ihht
locality at once.
A number of In, companies lu the
f.rld a., reported to uc completing
Ih,ir wells with standard tuOL-,
which A. "a Wild, At,p toward ublitot.
,t.ur th, .y,uIrr trourlr and ,omplot-
ia. ihr well. ia "A shap. that tney
wlll make uipc Hnc oil. Ncpurts to
fla, rlir,t mat tnrrr was a suuI
down mo,cm,ut pruvHl'ul in the t.
dorado district ana tutt many oT
,Iat4uus alr being shut down on the
sand, H denied by Tulsa upyrator',
y.n. .tntr nItnom.h many up,ratloEs
|,rr shut down ion stludard tools ~
ann ia. th,T, NO general shutduW
IN .,,Id,ucr. IN, pool lS estimate
~ bc producing 10000 barrels OF oil
p,. dav, aud shipments. uul OF the
Hold. both tank car ana pipe luc,,,
af,. sad To- actually run around 3U,-
uuu httr,ls bcr day
,t,,,,,,h ga, ,,t,t or ,bo new
/ ,,'.,t,'',,'',' ,..,',t,.. ,',., COON. ia Inn
. l', f',,i ,.',, ',,,,.i.-
,,,...., ,.,t,'. .,,,,t,l .,yr,,r,d a no. I
Nrl',',. 49,. nav. ,i, -
'@u' @ '''''' w. f'PI ,',, I
,',,'.,, 49,, ,,.iIi,.,is I.nIb nt ibr
,,,iL,',, ,.,,, ,,.s, OF thn nr,N, n
49, ..,, ,l,., NJ .,ris ,I I,irs
,,..,r i..,.,icI IN m. nnr,b,yr.,t
-. ~, ,,.. ,,,,,,il',s, az t2i-.ir
,,ti,t' ~. ,,,, no. uud tb, Nn /
J - IIn ,,u ,.,.,.',,1,,v
-, ,t,' "'i', ,',,,h,,., ,',run, nf th, nnrth.
n'.s, ,r Mo ,,n,,h,yrst Of rl-l7-lG.
49, ON M prn,,nd
E,unl,tiuua fnr tu. uagt week 10 81
,,it,,,,,t,,,, Thr Nn /
,,""t W, vi" ,s',,,.'.''',,, ',,,,
,''. W 49,, % -, ,'.. sn,,tJ,,sst ann,
p'"s -" ri.,y,tn', oou Gni
~" ,.i, J, ihrnIsi, haIf-inc ,
80 ,,'',' "a, tn > ia
"."' 81 a,'I,.r.,,,'' txnd,',.i i,,, ru,n.
~ i,n,,i,nI Inr,.,d ,u IN,
p,,y,, p','y ,, .',i,,, a. .-IN'I5 is GOOD
e"r S"r' nGn ''I, ,,rrris Tr,'i, nrr dny IN SAM
s,, oVV - . IA rn 2III fart m,
i"unu va. 80 W =, bno.
ru'i ''l',i'e ,r',,,,,.-.. ~, f,''S fn.f In SAND
o'I.'i ~ '""u5 t,nt ~, thrir No
."It' ,,,d g, IN ia, nnrthN,st ana,
49, ~, "tS" :" In thr suuthwcs,
''I "l - a." NJ . Ron,
'u','' ~ 80, art,,ir,, cInnan,
anu vi Wv ,rr.Is IL, snns
,n,,rL 1rn,, , tas tn Sig7 feet Hol
t"uliI a"i" ,-,'hc"s, Nn . prntt To-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
atlantic Petroleum Corpora
ton Makes Strong Statement

Statement Of atlantic Petroleum
corporation for tho ak months
period ended juno 30. 1921, show
total net earnings from operations
to be i7l.6s7.61 as follows. Jan
uary. sac. February $"@.-
37a2e; March. tbS,S30.7G; April
;sG,Sto.s6. May, t77996.3G; June
fJa.52705.
current assets as OF Juno 30. 1921,
consist Of cash In banks accounts
receivable, crude stocks, gasoline
.tocks and unused material, totaliug
s71a,5bg 81 against current llahili-
ties of SIO3.OG1.9l. Total assets OF
tho company, according To state
ment, are s12.623,77S. Tho nu-
thorized capital OF tho company ~
$1,000. 900, OF which 36,S0O,000 haa
been issued. The par value or the
company's stock was changed from
81 to s2b n share when the atock
was listed on the New York STOCK
exchange.
Company IL now drilling thrcc
wolls and starting two moro. NIL OF
which are offsets. In Greenwood
county, Kansas, II has brought IN
No. making $50 barrels daily ana
In now drilling In It's No. which
Ia estimated to he n better wcll thnn
~. Il
producer. Tho latter well IL pro
ducing from two sands, one at 1,t3o
feet and the other Mt l.760 feet At
Iantic Petroleum has 1.i00 acres
blocked in the Immediate vicinity
OF these wells and II appears ms II
the entire block is proven.
Rig IN up and tools arc bclnp
moved In for No Wilson In " i.
corner OF Sh of SW IA or 1S-1b-ll !
This location Ia an offset 10 the Atm
elon OH r. Gas company wen com
pleted n few days ago In sand topped
nj sIb9 feet. Tho Athelon conccri
IL only four feet In the pay and tn
well Is maling 400 barrels natural
Reing only ono location away IN
Atlantic should get Just as good
well.
Atlantic IN moving In tools for Ne
Grnyson in 3G-Ib-10, Creek coun
~, Okla, which IL diagonal of
Get TO tho Savoy oil companys vel
which is five feet In tho Wilcn
sand and making 7bo barrels dnilN
Company hns at least 2b sure lo
cations 10 driil but due to the cur
taiIment Of drilling operations In IN
Mid -Continont field II Is now dr'll
ing only offset wells with this man
proven locations the company IL du
TO practically double It's productio
whom conditions I'm tho industry bot
ter Themselves hut as stated IN
company will only drill offsets well
until such n timo "a tho ovcr-pro
duction. now being experienced, ha
pnssed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
OH Tariff Defeated

The house Of representatives. yes.
teraay voted to kocp oil on tho tt'o
list. aud did II without record vote
bong taken which evidently means
there are many who ARE mach "p.
posed to going on record Hs being
ngniust the independent oil inter.
osts ~ may be, however. that IN"
mn iority was 80 larE" against n
tariff on OIL that It WA not con
aidcrcd worth while oven, To- take
other than "ycs and no. vote.
Tho big fight will come when tho
scnatc committee on finance taHcs
tho matter up. and In tho moan
time, tho oil congress which is called
at Tulsa on the 2bth Of July Will
have cryHallized public continent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Sue for Royalty on OIL
Premiums

The payment OF many millions or
dollars by oil producers thruuRhoul
the nation as royalties to the per-
sons from whom they have obtained
their leases may result from the NJ
ing of eight suits by members OF tho
creek nation against oil leases In
the federal court yesterday.
Large sums OF money arc IN
yolvcd la the eight suits. In tho
suits It Is alleged that the lessees
have paid the ono-cighth or IL n
cent royalty on the posted market
price OF oil obtained from the Cush-
ing pool, but have not paid II on
the premiums received on each bar
rel of oil when sold To retincrs. Inc
complaints allege these premiums
amount to so cents and 81 a barrel
and that most OF the premiums were
OF the latter amount.
Cases Are rrccCdcntS.
Numerous oil men declared yes
tcrday that in event favorable de-
Cis!una were awarded the complain
ants in the eight suits, the decisions
would serve as a precedent for mul-
/ titudiuus litigation, They claimed
approximately SO per cent Of the oil
producers in the United states were
/ having the onc-cighth royalty to
| lessons on the posted market price
and were pocke.ins the fuU
premium.
Attorney George s. Ramsey, how
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
"Bob" Dunlop Heard From
Shreveport. La


Col. W. II. Peck,
OH Reporter for Tulsa World
ana some Republican Politician
pcar sir: | notice by press re-
norts OF tho great success OF WIN II
Grav. omar X. Benedict, ana las'
but not least Il. A. (BcrO Chandltr'
conFrcssman from the first con
grcssional district ot tho state OF
o,slahoma, Of what they did NOT "'-
.compIish in the way or a 'arllt on
oil. or course the republican parry
Is for protection, but In thlS .ts. u
would look like the topr's'n'''n,
OF tho invisible interests uin "''
favor MIR. ChNndNr's views ~
In view of the fact thht Mi,
Chandler is not in good Stannihs
n,ith tha washington government t.
/ moan president Harding, ana IoS'
bnt NOT least, Secretary Of the Trcas-
u,-, Mellon. Il looks very much nhe
Nlr. Harding IS abandoning the tlh'
honorcd camouflaEc OF the re-
nubliran party as | see II, ana enter
ing tho list OF FREQ traders.
II might be wru for YOU TO cRl'
"A ncrtiur and select another com
mittcc To represent the Mld-Nonu,,
mont produrrrs nt Washington, ana
I'm November, lg22. sond an"th'r
member Of congress, 10 rcpr'S'N
you. -.
president Il the Lease t'Ia'tGrS
nssoyiauun, Jack lNlvy h'nn| We.
/ Nalr and any other assistants lhn,
I they may select To- help pat d" t'N"'
ON oil.
You will remember several
months ago in an interview you pub
Il,.h.l ID, vb. \Vnr'I concerning my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 6241 w. H. PECK Residence 2442

relations with NoNcu There In no
doubt that many mrmbcrH Of con.
gross we're influenced To yuto against
"a ntIu uu account uf the presidents
view. Sc, no doubt would have won
our 90 but for that l'ttcT. ana
many OUuEtDHsm'u who had prom
lHod their voi'' changed their posi-
tout Ev,u ut that it BE- the con
srusIe ~ opinion among Oklhhoh1
ulI men VINO W"rc here mat wc
could have won iu tho end al mote
men come h"ro and worked along
educational lines among the con-
TIr smDu.
do not know what win be- the
f.tt.Ir t..r, ,f IA, oil mon. but !
viii ,,nlIrr tho Insertion that tho
s,.npt. win ti,r rrIIrf of some Kind
.t,t .,tt pf n tpfiff prupus.tInn can
h, mt through tho pouitc. and oven.
mnlly through the hous,. but II NIll
rruuIrc IA furfhcr o4tmyn9tu OF ,du.
cation hy mon who arc willing to
com, hon. and stnv ON Ia, luh We
NAV. "A GOOD c,er, but our ,nac b.
,vp,tbl,,.. uuI,sg b. lg futr,nub pre-
aryt.d ~ Viu merriam. have on
.pnrturliy fnr hcnrIu.s before the
.fruufo finance cummittrr aud will
be- afforded the opportunity 90 rlr
prnu,r hri,f4. ihr foundation for
,y,ik II IN. oil mon could agree
ON "A pumnrom.ar ptu,Ilou that
would s,tIs'v m, pr,aid,nt. tncro n
mo- doubt about D. n has been Hug
g,.irI. that Nc prcsout - provision To
th, senate for a tauu to automatic
Inily operate when crude r'Hcho" a
r.rtaIn low urlur Tu.ic are many
rr,dra nf American OIL. aud many
pricoa. but tho oil mon could got to-
gcihor and arrive at AN average
pri,,. ,uy tIaU a barrel and pro
vide that when the posted price goes
b,ln,v that rpurc the tariff become
opcrnt,yr. TniB, together with a
clause for discretionary power vest t-
cd in tho prrgldont for uHc in dlplO
mntic ucrntittluus, might hc worked
| ont to bo tcnaplc and acceptable not
| only TO tho senate but to the house
aa well ns the president
Those who were here in the Inter.
cs, of Tho tariff made wonderful
Ib"odwav and won over many con
| ,,rcssmcn tn our aide OF the case. AS
nn Illustration. Mr. Davis. in less
,hnr nm hnur ON the morning the
vote was taken convinced three
members of the congress of the JUS
| ,i,a -, mo ,nlsr aud they voted for
an OH tariff after having pledged o.
vnto ngningt IL. II we had had 100
Oh men here who could have talked
las ronyincinrIy ns Mr Davis We
could have won In the house IN "pIt'
| S''.tt'' a. ,,,,t ,,rdrtstnnd here and
vvc Ind ,nuo,, TO overcome. As on'
cnnyrrssmnn stated on the floor OF
tb" house, Tho oil men are a
hunch of gamblers ana the oil bust
neas ia nothing more than "a gam.
hing ramo." Another ono said. "l'
yn,,r nti yvclls nroducc icsH than i've
hnrrela daily YOU ought to abandon
lthcm." When We would tell con
prc"s,ncn that the 100000 wells II
l,bc iintt.d states produced less thar
,,,,.. m. arr,ls ~ dnv each they cithc,
coilod "il ma uars or looked the part
Sn M n long wnv toward breaking dowl
i 1,oso harrirrs. The eastern con
',,,", o,osa u hnvc usod AS an oil text
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
A Correction

Jacob France Is not chairman of
the board OF Cosdcn e. company
there being no chairman OF the
board, hut In IN fact Nce-presldcnt
and general counsel for tho Cosden
A. Company. The mistake occurred
in the notice OF the arrival OF !. y
Cosden, who Is president and gem
eral manager, accompanied by Jacob
Franco and II. II, Perry who re-
turned yesterday from the east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
EIdOrndo Field Extended 3
Miles South By Neuc Wen

Tho ccutrr ~ interest I'm the f'-
dorado, Ark. fold NJ tho present
time is tho south extension well "t
Foran and others located In the
southwest corner ~ the southeast ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

Lease on 5000 to 5000 acres In
a block, Hampstead county, Ark ,
including well defined structure, lo-
Gated sections is, ~, q. %, town
shir IA, range 2b. Leases run 10
yels5 from August, 1919 rental 1oc,
price $3.50 per acre. Address box
10y, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

Tho radiator Is Included in the fly
wheel of a stationary gasoline engine
by Eansan, ana by this
means the cooling water is steadily
circulated through the cylinder
fa,.L,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
OIL AND GAS
Lease@--Supplcs- Eto

VIII buy small settled production,
with additional acreage To drtl, also
want lease offset tu production.
Write BOX gO2, Tulsa. Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

For sale, for mortgage held in
them. two drilling machines, equip
ped for shallow field woSk' lhlulre
First National Bank OF Clarem'I'.-
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

For Sale--2s star drilling ma
chine: compile ., with new manila
and wire. p. o. Box 3Sb, Clarcmore,
Okla,--AdH ----. ----r----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
win the Oil Men

=. T.. Eason, sales m3nager for the
Bolcnc Refining company at Enid
Ia ln the city, and sIys that there Is
no trouble in moving gasoline, when
Is the principal product OF rcfineri's
located IN Enid, where they operate
on Billings and CARRIER crude. Inc
output amounts 20 90 per cent OF
gasoline Of 60-G2 gravity with "A cor
responding low end point.
=. G. Shrcvcs. who is spending tho
summer with hts family at Grand
Lake, Colo, writes that his well
GDcuvor Producing y Refining
company in 32-i3-ll Is still max
ing 700 barrels, at only uinc fcct IN
tho sand. having started at l,50O
barrels, which was duly reported IN
TINS column. He further states:
"The pool should be called the Rapp
pool as Il. g. Happ, our general
manager, is entitled TO this on ac-
count OF being the first one to rec
ognllc this important locality for oil
Nou probably have heard Mr.. Bar
hor speak OF the promising future
Of our company. / expect TO make
La big company, and would not be
-urprl scd II We entered the refining
ICuntc when conditions bccom" more
sotti.d." Certainly with the fine
marketing organization MI. larDcT
has In tho northwest. 1t would cer-
tdinly appear to he good business,
| ana Tulsa Is the place to locate said
| refinery.
T.. X. Black OF Okmulgce is In the
| city. on his way back from Colorado.
where he took Mrs. Black TO spend
/ the summer He says he has drilled
I n we'll i'm the southeast corner OF tno
! northwest Of 3i-l2-ll. and IL shut
down on top of the sand at 2,6il
/ foot. This well is located midway
, between the Deancr pool and the
nov nool opened up In 2G-12-l1 by
/ the oklahoma producing * Refining
corporation. Bell and others
brought in a well yesterday IL ittt
In the eileen sand and it is making
around 60 barrels in the northwest
corner of the southwest of 22-l Al l..
This is n half mile south OF the
I(ingwood we'll. drilled to the same
sand some time since" said Mr.
Black.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Miss Vdlma Steck

putting the play on. When ] think of the four weeks rehearsal allowed for this show in preparation to put ting it on the road and then take into consideration the four rehearsal days we spent on it, I think we have done remarkably well. l just love this show and this part she said.
 Miss Steck often refers to her be- ginning on the stage, and although she is still numbered among the ten- der-a aged, seems to think it was many years ago that she received her start.
 sThe first thing was given to do, she said, was to get the curtain key The curtain key was supposed to be way up in the rigging loft and l bravely started out to climb the stairs and ladders, up through the fly loft and into the top attic, looking for the curtain key I ruined my costume and had a real, genuine cry when 1 found that joke had been played upon me. Since that time, l have learned to regard with pity and and compassion the beginner who is imposed upon by the old timers. and who is often the butt of countless practical jokes"
 Miss Steck has a sister, Olga, who is now playing the Pantages circuit. She was for years with the Kolb & Dill company, and also spent some time with Fritzie Scheff. Miss Olga has a wonderful voice and is de- lighting her audiences with her act on the Pantages time. The closest of relationship exists between the two sisters. They both look alike, act alike haveithe same delightful
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
MUCH PASTURE FUR
 CATTLE AVAILABLE

mat there are thousands of acres
 pasture available in the Salt er lNer valley the claim of Ed
 pilcts' secretary to the livestock sanitary board. with whom farmers are listing their pasture. Mr Stephens, in answer to repeated calls rom cattlemen for feed through the neoium of the press urged those naNlng pasture to notify him.
 farmers throughout the valley nave responded. demonstrating that mere Is feed In plenty If the farmers eno cattlemen can agree as to figures
 There Is also an abundance of leeo in the Yuma valley and there is no reason why the cattle should suffer during tho spring and summer axe they did in the winter for want of feed. I am notifying inc cattIe
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 24 1921
She Is to Return the Coming
 Fall With a Splendid Company

Miss Steck has won her way into the hearts of Phoenix theatergoers as few stage people have in the past. Imbued with a bright, effervescing spirit, radiating cheerfulness and good will with her delightful person. ality, she is going to be missed, and missed sorely by every person who has had the opportunity of becoming in the least degree acquainted with her.
 Give Wilma Steck a strong sup porting cast and she will give us the best that is to be had in the legiti- mate stage. However strong and clever an actress may be, much de- bends upon the rest of the company
 In speaking of HCilivian Clothes" which closes tonight at the Elks, Miss Steck referred to the few rehearsals which were taken in preparation for
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
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personality, and might be taken for twins.
 Truly. Phoenix will miss Wilma Steck this summer. but we will look for her again in September. In fact, Phoenix will not let this wonderful little Actress get away from 1t for more than few months, and in the meantime, we will save up our shekels and show her some real pat ronage when she returns.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

The nearest thing to my heart is the hope that l can return to Phoenix next fall with a strong supporting company and give the people of this splendid city a chance to see some real pIays," said Miss Wilma Steck last night.
 Miss Steck, who with Del Law renee, Is leaving Phoenix tomorrow will be away from Phoenix until about September 15 And we who will have to remain "showless" for this long intervening dry spell, are hoping and trusting that Miss Steck' S ambition comes true.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
COMING TO STUDY
 COTTON SITUATION

W. H. Johnson, former director of agriculture of Nigeria, will arrive in Phoenix Tuesday from California to make study of the cotton conditions in the valley. Word to this effect was received yesterday by c. J. King. superintendent of the experi- mental station at Sacaton.
 Mr. Johnson will not only look into the cotton situation at the govern ment station but will make thor ough survey of the cotton fields of the county. He expects to be here several days.
 Plymouth Rock is being protected from the clements by the use of a chemical Weatherproof preSerYatiye
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

owners that the pasture is here but I can not regulate the price. It's up to them to get together" said Mir. Stephens