davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Q, Charleston. W. Va. Eugene, Ore,
and other cities.
The Women's Alliance. represent
ing $4,000 Unitarian women, has in
creased it's membership within the
last two years and is prepared,
through local branches. 10 add fur
Their TO the work the women did in
the financial campaign. The mis-
sionary work has been quickened
and even the young people Of the
denomination. through the Young
Peoples Religious Union. an organ
izaf.OR with $50 societies in the
principal cities of the country as
against so two years ago. are now
preparing 10 make a stand at the
conference fos representation on the
boards Of trustees of parish church
es.
The attendance this summer at the
Isles of Shoals. y. H. where a re-
ligious institute is held annually by
the Unitarians. broke all records and
drew 10 its meetings representatives
Of l31 chapters of the Laymen's
League and more than 100 men and
women recruited by the department
OF religious education of the Ameri-
can Unitarian Association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
PLYMOUTH

Miss Edith Anderson spent the
week end at Valparaiso. Miss An
derson is a teacher here in the
schools.
Misses Josephine Tapp and Ava
Denney teachers in the city schools
spent Saturday in Indianapolis.
Miss Opal letters was a week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lally
Of Michigan City.
Miss Cora Bass was business
caller in South Bend Saturday.
The pupils or the Sixth Grade,
taught by Mrs Otto F'rieser. remem-
bered their classmate. Hazel Suther-
lin. who Is unable 10 attend school
II account of i'll health with a large
basket OF fruit, confecuons, and a
basket Of flowers.
The BHdge-whist club were
guests at dinner at the Grand Hotel
Thursday night. BY a standing rule
Of the club the two highest scorers
OF the club for the year are to en-
terrain the members at dinner. This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
INTEREST GROWS IN
CHURCH CONFERENC
as "SPLIT" Is NEAR
Chief Justice Taft 80 Preside
at Detroit Session of
Unitarian Church.

DETROIT, Mich. oct. with
orthodox denominations facing a
split in their ranks on the stand Of
pre- milicnarianism - belief In the
second coming OF Cnrist-because
The younger cannot be led 20 think
In terms Of the rigid theology OF a
quarter Of a century ago. laymel as
well az clergy throughout the cOun-
try will follow with interest the SEES
siOns OF the 29th biennial meeting
Of the General Conference Of Uni
tartan and other Christian churches
which opens here Tuesday.
In the event OF a division within
the orthodox churches. the Unitarian
church. which stands at the opposite
pole from the premillenarians. is re-
garded By many as the logical
church home" for the liberals. This
view Is accepted al national Unitarian
headquarters in Boston. particularly
as the Conference is scheduled TO
consider plans for a Is percent in
crease in mem beZship this fall as a
part Of an extensive program OF eX-
pansion. made possible by the fnan-
ciaI canvass OF last winter when
$500. 900 was raised within the de-
domination
Taft 10 Preside.
chief Justice William Howard Taft
Of the u. S. Supreme Court has is
sued a call as president Of the con-
ference for Unitarians Of North
America 10 assemble for the sessions
which will continue through oct. z.
He says. in part: There is a revival
among Unitarians having the pur-
pose 10 make the church more usefal
than II has been in the past. as a
means of curing that destructive in
difference TO religion and the church
which threatens the moral fiber OF
our present civilization and I urge
therefore, that every Unitarian or
anyone having interest in liberal re-
Iigion. support the conference by his
presence"
Chief Justice Tafts revival" ac-
curately defines the present activity
OF his church. Since the last con
ference at Baltimore in 1919 the for
ward stride Of this denomination has
been Of great significance. Rating
their faith almost as old as the
country itself and claiming in their
fellowship such representative Amer
feans as President Jefferson. Edward
Everett Hale, James Freeman Clarke
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Charles w
Eliot president emeritus Of Harvard
University p Of their faith
among the 63 Americans listed in the
Hall of Fame i'm New York Univer-
sity-the Unitarians last fall declar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

--."Xoun Like Trading at HeIIer's"'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

fell TO Mr.. and Mrs. Rolo Bennett.
The company later repaired 10 the
Bennett home for the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Durr are attending
the fair at Warsaw and are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Logan II. Williams.
Rev. Cook left Saturday 20 attend
the synodical meeting at Terre
Haute. Rev. Cooke IS a delegate
from the Logansport presbytery.
A number OF the women friends
Of Mrs Russell met at her home,
South Pearl ct. and gave her a fare
well surprise party. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell and daughters leave soon
for Valparaiso 10 make their home
Mr.. and Mrs F. y. Matheny who
have been living at University
Heights. Chicago. have sold their
property here and are going to Flor
ida to live They are stopping here
over the week end with DR.. and Mrs
Wood Mr. Matheny is Mrs Woods
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ArmantrOut
and party who left Sunday by auto
mobile for the week are in south
western Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
PLAN STEPS TO CHECK
HOG CHOLERA EPIDEMIC

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. Hog
cholera, which is spreading through
cunt herds in Indiana. causing con
siderable loss TO farmers. is also pre-
VaIent in surrounding states. par
ticularly Ohio and Illinois accordinr
10 Dr. +. @. Houk. chief OF the hog
cholera division OF the bureau Of
animal industry DR.. Houk was here
today comforting with DR.. z. c.
julien state veterinarian regarding
measures 10 combat the disease
Quarantine measures may be ne
cesary in some localities. DR.. Julien
says As the first step toward
checking the disease. however. he is
advocating immediate vaccination
immunity from the cholera is. certai in
ne says f the animals are vaccinataa
before the disease infects a herd
The disease at the present time ia
especially serious in Tippecanoe and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
GOTHAM BUYS MILLION
CHICKENS EOR EVENT

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The Jewish
new year, beginning at sunset sun
day. was said by food experts TO be
responsible for the record supply OF
1.S45.7f7 live chickens brought 70
New York from the west in the last
few days
The weight OF the poultry was es-
timated at more than 6450.000
pounds and it's wholesale value at
about 100000. The experts fig
ured that the birds cost the con
sumers S2.900.O00. In addition 10
the western poultry. so cars came
from local sections. including 100000
pounds OF Long Island spring chick
ems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
BURIED UNDER 90 TONS
OF COAL: ONE SCRATCH

LOGANSPORT, Oct. Samuel
) ohnson. So, was buried under 90
IONS of coal at the bottom OF a coal
chute OF tho Pennsylvania railroad
round house here Saturday. He was
rescued an hour later and bore only
one mark-a small scratch on the
left hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
GIRLS COATS

Smart new coats. These
coats are the coats that the
girls are looking for. Charm
ing styles in polo, broadcloth,
velour. bolivia. Fur or self
trimmed, including Printzess
Cadets. $3.50, SIS, GEn
SIS, S42.50 ...... 1OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

ed themselves for militancy in reach
ing Americans without church arfilia-
ton. organized the first campaign"
in the history Of the denomination
and through the support Of approSd-
mately $4,000 contributors in more
than 400 parishes. obtained the funds
with which the church now proposes
20 make its next step IN expansion.
Coincident with the nationwide
movement, the Unitarian Laymen's
League has come 10 the attention OF
the country as one OF the leading
organizations OF laymen working for
their church. Within three years 1t
has built up a membership OF 11.440.
active members. The League now
has local chapters in 242 American
cities. As a part OF its work il has
sent many prominent Unitarian min
listers on missionary tours. has made
possible the free summer schools OF
theology for Unitarians ministers.
this year at the University Of Chi
cago and for the last two years IT
Harvard. where the summer theo-
logical course had been abandoned
ten years ago; has assumed leader
ship in carrying the message OF Uni
tarians TO college and university cen
ters and has just ended a national
convention at Narragansett Pier for
local chapter presidents with more
than 225 delegates from al parts OF
the country.
Women's Alliance.
The department of church extern
sion OF the American Unitarian AS
ISOLATION in the same period has
vigorously applied itself TO building
up "outposts" in the South and West
where Unitarianism is practically
unknown. The purchase OF real
estate and church equipment has in
vOlved transactions in as widely sep
arated points as Colorado. California.
Florida. Massachusetts, Tennessee,
Salem. Ore, Tulsa, Okla. New York
city and washington. D. c. II New
York City interest centers In the
Unitarian work at Columbia UniVer-
sity. The national church in Wash
ington made possible by the COM
bined efforts Of the American Uni
tartan Associatin. the local church
body and the Unitarian campaign,
is expected TO be finished within a
year. The advance report Of this
department points also 20 a revival
OF its work in salt Lake City, Red
lands and Sacramento, Cal Passaic.
y. J.. Lawrence. Mass. Ashville, n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
WASHINGTON. Oct.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. Two
more Michigan postmasters were
named by President Harding in the
list of nominations sent TO the SEN
ate Friday for ratification. Louis
w. Bigeler was named for Mar
quette and George NJ. Dewey for
Owosso. 1t is expected they will
be approved by the senate next
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

counties. according to
DR. Julien Some restrictive meas
ures have been taken 10 prevent hogs
raised in these counties from spread
ing the infection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicarau-
qua. Oct. 1.-Two earthquakes were
felt here ASS o'clock. eastern stand
ard time, this morning. No damage
was reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
GEN. McCARTER RETIRES.

WASHINGTON. Oct - Brig.
Gen. Jesse McCarter. chief or the
war department militia bureau since
the early days OF the war. except for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Cleaners to Haze Grand
Rally Saturday Evening

There's going TO be a grand rally
Of cleaners and their employees sat
urday evening. December 81. at
Bohnefeld's private club house,
two miles south OF West Tulsa. on
the Turkey mountain road. Every
cleaner in the city, his family ana
his employees. are most cordially
invited and urged TO attend and the
committee In charge assures a
genuine good time to every one VINO
goes. There's going to be music.
slnging. dancing and general enter
talnmoht throughout the remainder
OF the old year and until a hearty
welcome has been proclaimed Tor
the new.
Everybody will please assemble
at Bohncfefi's. 314 South Cincinnati,
at 3 p. m, sharp, so that they may
all leave promptly In body for
the drive. There will be convey
ances for everyone For further
Information please call Mr.. Cal
laRher at Bohnefeld's, Usage 40l7.
Please let Mr.. Gallagher know not
later than Wednesday evening Just
what each group OF employees ~
zach shop will furnish, and how
many will attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Little ActiUity in
Union COuRty

FL DORADO, Ark. Doc. a. /
Christmas eve finds hotel lobbies and
other meeting places OF the oil fra
ternlty looking like a deserted VII
lage. Most operators have gone home
for the holidays, While few con-
tinuo To work, the ma ajorlty have
ceased operations until after Christ
mas. However. there are several
tests TO be made during Christmas
day.
The Big Four viii test two wells In
lS-lS-l6 tomorrow. Ed Bailey will
continue the test OF his we'll In 5-1g-
10. and the El Dorado Natugal prob
ably viii complete it's first well In
6-1g-I5
Other tests will follow. Some OF
the operators may get real Christmas
presents for themselves and their as
sociates before Christmas day has
passed.
While several wells were nut on
the beam during the past week. there
were only few competitions listed,
including the Hobbs interests. Hin
son No. 2, IN 16-tS-i5, 500 barrels,
a. II. Teat's Snowden I. 2Os18-i5.
l,hOO barrels; Harell & Hatoher's
Snowden J. 20-1S-15, 500 barrels,-
Arkansas Gazette,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27 1921

was not authorized by his company
TO state that the Dutch group had
acquired Pacific on company stock.
"ln tho rest OF the United States,
~ on the Pacific coast" the federal
trade commission reports 90 tho sen-
ate, tho standard group OF com
panios exercises a dominating influ-
enco in the petroleum industry. not
merely by reason OF the magnitude
of the various units with respect to
production and capital investment,
hut also because Of their solidarity,
arising apparently from an inter
locking stock ownership resting
largely In the hands Of a compare
lively fcw capitalists, and. further.
more. because of the great financial
resources and credit Of this group.
As long as they follow the gen
crnl trend of fundamental market
conditions, they are practically In a
position t. make the market price
and thus to obtain all the financial
advantages which accrue to those
having advance knowledge Of price
changes In tradr and the capital
profitnbly TO exploit that knowl-
edge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Commercial Flying
In France

Commercial aviation is an impor-
tant activity 81 the French govern
mcnt. which has created special
bureau directed by Laurent Eynnc. a
member of the chamber Of deputies.
an aviator in the war and former di-
rector Of the French petroleum and
gasoline service.
In the fiscal year OF 1920. 10000
600 francs we're distributed to air
plane operating companies, and thus
1856 blnncs were enabled To keep In
operation. In 1921, 3L700,000 francs
will be- distributed, France now has
three International lines In opera
tion which, In the first six months
Of 1921. covered about 53O,437 flight
miles They carried i5A 900 pounds
" freight. 1894 pounds OF mail, and
3.3SS passengers. Only eight acct
dents occurred, four being fatal, dur
the first three months Of l921.-Chi-
cagu Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
OIL Market nnnintinn.
4 wonderful Christmas

II has been - wonderful christ
mas ih spite OF the Chccrlcss year
mat tho oil men have just been
through. and 10 there ls.any one
overlooked IN this town, ana has not
been given an opportunity 10 cole
brato the day. it would be the most
surprising thing you know.
The boys who sell papers were
royalty entertained, aud Uosclla
Flanagan who ovcry body knows o.
the persouification OF Madame
santa Claus ala herself proud ns
usual. Tho kiwanis club helped
and between them all, the ncwsboys
had tho time Of their lives
Even tho old ana broken Gown
oil men were well fed and well taken
care Of there are two or those uli
boys % the county home. 'ut thcy
were not able tu leave. the home foi
Christuag, but were cntcrtn;noc %,
Mrs. Macarthur, who took with hor
n wonderful orchestra aud gave rae
oldttmers ana stheir follow guests q
great treat.
The spirit Of Christmas Is every
whore, The young lady ana her
Young man, who by the way, are
both earning their own way In the
world, picked out n mighty ukoly
looking subject and after giving IN
youugster q bath such as he had
never had. bought him an entire
OUTFIT, and then took him TO his
lowly little home. loaded with sat,
for tho family. The. poverty or IN,
poor man was never more acut,
than In this family. and even %
youngster OF four was smoking y
corncob pipe and seemed to cnIoi
II Ike a little major.
But looking back over this Christ
mas time It would appear that be
fore another year rolls around, Their
will be much less poverty. and this
because the people Of Tulsa WIN b
more prosperous. and viii hay,
work to do and after All tn
man who works and support.
his family Is the happ est and IN.
merriest when II comes to Christ
mas time. The outlook for 1899 ~
far az the oil men are concerned
was never better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office; 6241 w. II. PECK Residence 2442

during the week wort. Caddo light.
1900 barrels. Caddo heavy, 1900.
iIaynessillc, f0,2OO. DeSoto- Rcd
river. $500, Homer. $4,000, Eldora-
do, 42.bOO, Total 12i,BOO.
Compilations for the week are.
North Louisiana.
Claiborne parish, ii1yncsvilic dis
rict--Smithcrman a Mcdonald. No.
2, a. Taylor. In iG-23-S. came Ion,
making 5000 barrels from 2,75O
feet. Brlchic & Lnskoy completed
No. orr iu 27-23-S, making 200
barrels a. 2,S0g feet, Mooreficld a
in 22-23-S, making 1000 barrels ut
.2,790 feet The Ohio OH company
brought In three wells, its 40. .
Bond, I'm 2i-23.S. with 1.275 barrels
at 2,SO4 feet. It's No 2 Hcarn, In 22-
I28-S, with 325 barrels at 2,80l feet
and No. 10 A. Taylor IN i5-23-N.
with 2,775 barrels ir"m 2.S3l feet.
THE Palmer Trust completed 80. 2
Williamson, in 2s-23-S. with 900
barrels at 2.SO6 feet
Caddo parish--Tho Fortuna oil
company completed its No. ~
Hampton, in l5-2l-i5. ana abOn-
.dOucd the test at 3.225 feet on ac-
count OF salt water.
Morchouse parish II s Morris
trustee. brought In No. I GrIylinE.
lin 7-32-4c, making 100000 cub,
feet OF gas at 2,I3l feet
Union parish The Federal Pc
truleum company competed SO. b
4. $. VI. CO In l5-20-3p. with 1000
900 cubic feet Of gas at 2,lOS feet
The Transcoptinrntul OIL company
completed No I Spencer, In 2-20-3c,
making 5000 900 feet OF gas az
.2.24G feet Arkansas Gazette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Continental Petroleum Sells
Large Part of Holdings
10 TrdnscOntineRful

Now comes the report that the
TrnnstontinentaI Petroleum corpo.
ration has purchased large pari
of thr holdings OF the COntincHta
Petroleum company nt Bristow. In.
cluding some Of the newly dlscoy
cred stuff in the pool which take,
the namc'of Continental pool. east
Of Bristow. with "a wells aud n large
acreage Of Inside stuff which IL Ia
Gated just right for u big produc.
lion In the new field.
The price Is rumprcd as bcin
$4,000. 900 hut details are lacking
US yesterday all the offices were
..,:sc.! .ad Messrs i,olistonc and
Freeland, who were In the city, r~
fused to confirm or deny the re-
port. II Is the CONSENSUS Of opinion
that II the deal goes througl'--nni
the chances are that u w'iI--thC
Transcontinentai will Immediately bc.
come one of the largest producing
concerns In the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Late NeWs From
Louisiana

HRENEPORT. la. II -s.--
Twenty stockings" wee fillcd
with oil by Santa Claus four others
INFLATED" with gas while three
were lett empty during the week.
Hayuesville seems to be the special
pet of Saint Nick, being presented
during the week with "A 5O0O-barrel
well
Louisiana scored II competitions,
Of which seven were oil wells, three
sassers aud one dry hole. The to-
tai initial production was ll,l75
barrels, all from HayBcsville.
Arkansas completed 10 wells, "a
in the Eldorado district and nine In
the new Eldorado south. pool, In
the original field there were eight
producers, averaging lOa barrels
each for total initial production oI
$40 barrels, Two other wells w'r'
failures. In ;he south pool oigh
wells added 7,730 barrels one 9th
er test was gasser. The total mi
tial production OF both fields wa
S,210 barrels.
Morehohsa parish scored gassci
Union came to the front with tw
gasserS and Caddo reported dr.
hole.
outside OF Louisiana and Arkan
sas. Marion county, Texas. reporte,
the completion OF 75-barrel wei
by the Monterey Lake oil compan,
IN its No. woods on the j. william
headlight survey OF $500 feet.
An inkling OF the extent OF th'
scope OF operations promised FOR thu
new year In the Haynesville fielt
may be had from the following;
The Ohio oil company has made
1876 new locations. the Gllliland Oh
company receivers 40 built 20 new
derricks and have ~ new rigs run
ming. The Louisiana oil Refining
company is keeping pace with Gil
liland
II is predicted that the Haynes
willie field will reach production
OF 100000 barrels daily by Febru-
ary Is.
Production figures FOR the fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
LyOns-IndiahOHa Haze
Another Big Well

The Lyons Petroleum company
and the Indiahoma Refining COM
pnny have another big well In the
southeast corner of the southwest
or the northwest OF 25-tI-ii. which
is towins 40 barrels an hour at tcl,
icrt In the sand found at ZOOS feet,
and are still drilling.
rms wen offsets the well of the
Oklahoma Central. which came I'm
last week at $500 barrels.
The iyonsN pool Is now producing
~ 900 barrels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Former Y. ". Secretary
Spends Vacation Here

Eva Horner. formerly girls work
secretary of the Tulsa y. w. c. "A.
and now I'm charge of the girls work
program OF the association In the
state of Mississippi, IL spending the
Christmas holidays with ner parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Turner Horner.
Miss HorneP took up her work In
Mississippi last fall, with headquar-
tcrs at Jackson, and early In De-
ccmber assisted in supervising two
girls conferences in the northern
and the southern part of the state.
Miss Horner spent last year at the
national Y. w. G. A. training school
In New York city. Her principal
piece of work during her last year
OF service with the local association
was ins connection with the location
and building OF the camp eight miles
southeast OF the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27

Jack Mcnamara scout for Il. w.
Marland In the Yale district is in
the city visiting relatives and spend =
ing the Christmas holidays
Leo Kaufman entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. WAGNER. OF Houston, Texas.
who are his wife's parents. and
therefore spent "A very pleasant
Christmas.
w. III. Gray. president of the In
dependent Oil Mems association, is
pack from Washington where he
has been In conEection with the
hearing on the tariff.
Messrs. Rollstone and Freeland OF
the Continental Petroleum company.
were in the city yesterday from
Bristow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
United States Exports
by Volume

quantity comparison of the
present export trade OF the United
states with that OF the pre-war
period. refutes any Impression that
me country's export trade has been
lost and shows, in fact, considerable
gains
This Is brought out In an ANALYSIS
or export figures made 10y the for
'iEh commerce department and
Chamber OF commerce OF the United
STATES Tho table gives 90 commod-
tiles of the greatest tonnage ana
shows comparison for nine months
OF the present year with nine
months OF last year and nine months
or the nrc-War period.
Petroleum products are listed as
follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-27
Motor Vehicles in
NeU South Wales

Tho registration OF motor vehicles
In New South wales has been steadi-
" increasing, according 10 an article
I'm the Daily Commercial News and
Shipping List.
Motor vehicles registered in New
South Wales in 1920 were as fol-
lows TaXicabs. Az; other motor We
hlclcs 2B,499; motorcycles. 1921.