davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
OTHER GRADUATES
OF COLLEGE.

Other graduates Of the college are
Julia Frances Allen, Eva Anderson,
Gladys Catherine Arnold. Charles Ross
AtheFton, Harriet Blankenb iIler, Beatrice
Alexander Boyer, Elmer George Boyer,
Opal Okuki Burkhardt, May Louise Cory,
Clara May Crosno, Marion Herbert
Dunctn. Katherine Louise Duncan
George Emery EccIes. Lulu Moffit Eccles,
Herbert Worth Fillmore, Nancy Adeline
Fry, Homer Pharis Gamboe, Martha
Frances W. Gamboe, Ruth GOrhOm Cries
mer, Esther Margaret Haggard, Grace
Paul Hendricks, Kenneth Charles Hen
bricks, Jennie Maria Hoover. Ambra
Halsey Hurt, Lewis Albert Hurt, Viz
ginia Kirk, Della Esparze Mantle, James
Henry McCallum, Ernest Edgar Miller,
Ruth Olive Miller, Anna Kate Mont
gomery, John Dexter Montgomery, Earl
Maurice Otto, Harry B. Patten, Esther
Gale Potee, Amy Jean Robson, Retta
Ethel Shreve, Church Howe Smiley, Stella
Tremaine. Jessie Mary Trout, Bertha
Loveless Wilson and Clayton Herbert
Wilson.
Invocation at tie commencement ex-
ercises will be given by Prof Jabez II all
followed by a reading Of the Scriptures
By Frederick William Burnham. The
annual statement will be given by Steph-
en- J. Corey, president of the board of
trustees. Presentation Of candidates will
be made by Professors John Grafton
:, McGavran, Albert Raymond Miles, VII
liam Charles Moro and Wallace Claire
Payne. COnferral Of degrees and presen-
tation of certificates will be made by
President Charles Thomas Paul. with
benediction by Mrs. Ida withers Har-
rison, Ii. D., vice president OF the board
OF trustees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
HOLD EXERCISES
WEDNESDAY FOR
MISSIONARIES
FOrty-Six Embryo Workers to
Receive Foreign Assign
ments at IrvingtOn.

Forty-six missionaries will receive d.
pIomas and be assigned to missionary
districts Wednesday at the eleventh an
nuaI commencement exercises of the Col
Iege of Missions, Irvington. The entire
day will be devoted to the commencement
exercises.
Three of the students to be graduated
are to receive the degree IF Master OF
Arts. They are Aldine Carpenter Brunk.
Thomas Guy Mantle and Kenneth Lee
Potee Mr.. Potee will be granted bis
degree of Cum Laude." The remaining
forty three graduates viii be granted GER
tifcates indicating special lines of work
pursued during their terms at the college.
The graduates represent twenty mine col
leges and universities, and they will go
as missionaries to Africa, China, India,
Japan, Mexico, Porto Rico and Tibet
The commencement day exercises be-
gin at Q O'Clock Wednesday morning with
a missionary pageant. entitled THE Old
Order Changeth,r in which viii be de-
picted the conditions in Latin America,
Africa, China, India and japan, a genera
ton ago, eontrasted with present condi-
tons after a generation of development,
the result of Christian missionary activ-
ffv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

WlIIem Won der ArndeI.
Lambert She's Far from the Land
Three Folk Songs
Somerset ~ -............... q. NO, John
Irish ...... A......... The minstrel Boy
va EnS1sn .N..-.%+...*.-.. raise Pnlti1S
Edgar Fowlston.
Any informatio1naGncerping the con-
, 1921-11-24
PIPE line TAX
ING ALL GAS
$4,000 Is POSSIBLE MONTHLY IN.
COME FROM FUEL GAS and
BY.PRODUCT

Evidencing a spirit Of fairness that
will be pleasing to wne Of Ma
honey gas acreage and undoubtedly
prolong the productive life OF the gas
area, it is announced that the new
80 mile a line will accept gas from
all wells adong its line pro-rata to
production paying five cents per
thousand cubic feet as metered into
the line.
The wells are to be tested separ-
ately for the quantity of gasoline
content In the gas and paid for ac-
cordingly, the price to be determined
according to the market.
The big line OF ten, twelve and
fourteen inch expansion joint pipe
starts at the "Wertz' we'll on 1926
80 and runs through the heart of
both Mahoney Dome and Ferris
camps, thereby reaching everyone OF
the nine gas producers and within
easy reach of others that are drill
ing. The capacity OF the pipe line Is
t~hirty-five million cubic feet per day.
The present gas production is esti-
mated in excess Of two hundred mil
lion. In order not to deplete the gas
or drain adjoining territory unfairly,
1t is deemed wise to limit production
and prOlong the life Of the field by
drawing from every part of 1t at the
same time.
The gas at five cents will net the
owners about 100000 per month.
Some of the wells have gas carrying
seven pints of gasoline and some only
carries three. With an average of
four pints per 1000 cubic feet and
double proof gasoline only worth 20
cents per gallon. an added revenue
Of over 100000 per month would
raise the total income to $40, 900 90
per month n over a million and one
half dollars per annum. Rawlins
people are awakening to the posi-
btlities of this great industry and
The Republican urges immediate
action by property owners in an eff
fort to give real services to this great
field and there bring profit to the
entire community.
, 1921-11-24

trial plants and to heat and light a
town several times the size of Raw
Inns.
Other industries that undoubtedly
may be secured by efficient work on
the part Of our business men as 500
as the gas line Is under construction
are:
A glass factory of considerable
size that would give employment to
a large number Of people. Negotia-
tions are now under way.
A fire brick, tile and common
brick plant. Another employer Of
labor.
A Portland cement plant, which
with its plant and quarry crews
would employ . large number.
A Cement Plaster plant hat is
also a large employer Of labor.
And last but not least. the bring
ing of the gas line to Rawlins will
no doubt result in reducing the
present fuel cost to each family,
business houses and user Of fuel in
Rawlins at least %one-third. The
convenience and cleanliness will be
worth as much more. At the same
time a great economic. saving will be
made in releasing the coal now used
, 1921-11-24
COMING into ITS OWN
WITH ALL The RESOURCES AT HAND NECESSARY To create A GREAT
MANUFACTURING CENTER. STRONG efforts ARE NEEDED
TO insure SUCCESS

by Rawlins to other communities
which do not enjoy the gas luxury,
thereby automatically providing just
as good or better market for the coal
that is now, or may be mined in this
vicinity.
When once industry in under way
1t usually provides its own momen-
tum in the attraction one industry
always has for another but more par
ticularly in the every day evidence
Of prosperity brought to every in
dustrial center. Reduced railroad
distributing rates always come
where distribution is necessary. The
Republican a assure the community
that all these things are possible of
fulfillment when and as the neces-
sary amount of pushing work is APP
piled. No one or dozen men can sue
coed in putting Rawlins on the in
dustrial map but a united effort on
the part Of all our people will result
in making Rawlins a place worth liv-
ing in, assure US more prosperity
better water and more of it cheaper
utility service and a certainty OF
maintaining property values beyond
what they would be otherwise.
, 1921-11-24
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
VISITED ROTARY CLUB

On Friday last at the regular
weekly luncheon Of the Rotary Club
of Rawlins the District Governor of
the 21st District Harvey D. Parker,
OF Greeley, Colo, made his official
visit to the club.
The twenty-nrst district comprises
the Clubs In Wyoming, Colorado and
New Mexico.
District Governor Parker ia en-
gagged in the dairy business at
Greeley and for many years past has
been an enthusiastic Rotarian. In
his talk to the Rawlins Rotary Club
he dwelt upon the Ideals of Rotary
and explained his views Of what
Rotary meant to the member.
The members OF the Rawlins
Rotary thoroughly appreciated the
visit OF Mr.. Parker and practically
the entire membership pledged itself
to meet him again next spring at the
District Convention to- be held at
Greeley.
, 1921-11-24

For some time The Republican has
been calling attention of our local
readers to the oil, gas and coal activ-
titles in the surrounding territory and
it is some satisfaction to note that
these articles are being quoted in
dozens of outside newspapers and
magazines with the direct result of
calling attention to at least one in
dustry that will undoubtedly be
located here as a result of this pub
licity.
Straight reading matter in outside
papers, especially fr%ont-page- space,
cannot be purchased at any price;
yet Rawlins has enjoyed thousands
OF inches of straight reading matter
in other papers without cost other
than the usual return courtesy Of the
local paper. o..
The Republican wants to assure its
citizens that 1t has Information direct
from the most reliable sources that
the following Industries are absolute
ly going to be built to or on the
Union Pacific railroad.
Another oil pipe line larger than
any nov in operation.
A gas line of sufficient size to
supply a Refinery and other indus
, 1921-11-24

The conclusions o" the Federal Trade Commission as given above were
OF ri N income &c he OF rer ~ M W e aehnin Trs Company paEn for the year 1920 is
fact that at " the at time neo of the he e en aeeen of ft the rep S%1' and PTS G pseomm ae tne
tion to Congress o January 3, 1921. the books of The Midwest Company
The dividend rate of The Midwest Refining Company a increased to
meat of the company shows that as of December 81, 1920, it had total assets
ings went either into construction or into the acquisition Of property.
os,m with It'll the exsept9naly low esto Of crude oil and the high prices re-
ings Of The Midwest Refining Company for the al 1921 cannot be esi-
n ,ns men eos1d pre-, prevent the pn@ntage Of Jet earnings of the company
the past the financial management I is OF "poor"" '"'' ~" ITO"
The Midwest Refining Company has made approximately fifty per
past tc e,uai$Dy ea9s;: ~no
!. Failed to return or assessment in til the three ij eS in
which its rshneries are located, assessahe property owned by it of
2 Refused to operate its oil pipe lines from the Salt Creek field
State Constitution n.t that all corporations engaged in the transportation
g., :: Broken faith with the independent operators of the Salt Creek
A. Unfairly drained the lands of the independent producers in
r.o g. Fixed" crude oil prices so that yer the allied interests of
operators. We're muicted Of the fair value Of their p production: "'"'
e. Obtained 3t1i ed th head adv aatss Of flush production and high gas pres
Salt Cree? E be p5G sst'1 9e pE S3ass of W Sszsamsn' y assessment v,,D,t,ons
through fixing" low prices % crude oil, without regard to market
ton unds--the wyoming Hishway funds:~an by price manipulation
ments for the government royalty oil.
II .ss,T man nn% r a sop%s' ms, was .S P the the ysrss Of t., e, nix s,s3 Q on =
man or IL the brain Of a officer Of a corporation, the desire to take the
nov The, The mi !" Refining m: Company has earned and is now earning fifty
legal "at s''o Non noe =" 0" e' '0F "0'a'0n OF Inc moral n 0SneSS n
What is the motive which controls its action and non-action? That
unknown.
What reason does it advance a to why County. State and Federal Of
obey the legal and business and moral codes! That II action TO to compel
Rehnns COMPANY is taken-that 1t will scrap its investment. ause the
sSsnaon n t. Of . the st oil Industry ns ~ in y Wyo ,1Ms ~ give vss ~ IT, its 81. annual atty per
obey the law: y 80 ''''' "N . - '' - GEO: E. !. sR1S Nm HG<so 10
, 1921-11-24
WILLIAMS PLEADS GUILTY

CHEYENNE, Wyos, Nov. ga
Especial to The Republican.)-Roy
H. Williams, former employee OF the
Stockgrowers National Bank of Raw
Inns. today changed his plea from not
guilty to guilty, and was sentenced to
serve six months in the Laramie
county Jail for taking between six
and seven hundred dollars from that
institution. This came after his at
torney. D. A. Preston had told Fed
eral Judge T. B. Kennedy a remark
able story Of how Williams had made
a clean breast Of the whole affair,
, 1921-11-24
AIR MAIL SERVICE
MAIL PLANES RUNNING ON REG.
ULAR SCHEDULE. NOTES FROM
LOCAL AEROPLANE field

On November 18th Pilot Ellis
nosed up plane No. PA at the local
field, breaking the propeller, radiator
and damaging the left wing. The
propeller and radiator were replaced
at the local station and the wing was
repaired. the plane going back into
service after but a short time.
On November 10th Pilot Chandler.
east bound, vas forced to land at the
local field, due to a rel snow storm
and fog. He was unable to proceed
until the following day.
On Friday last Pilot Berry, west
bound. was unable to locate the local
field in the severe snow storm and
landed about three miles east of this
city. He located himself after COM
ing to the ground and walked to
Rawlins. Pilot Berry proceeded the
following day.
Air Mail Performance.
The manager Of the local hangar
has received the following report Of
the air mail performance for the
quarter beginning July LIST and end
ing September 30th:
The following shows the perform
INT OF the Air Mail Service for the
first quarter of this fiscal year, July
LIST to September 80, 1921:
Percentage Of performance, 49,:
Number miles flown with mail.
8Sl,0l0.
Number Of letters advanced. 1o,-
e14.330.
The following shows the perform
ance BY Divisions:
Eastern Division-New York
Chicago: Percentage OF performance,
9S.6%; Number OF miles flown with
mail, 1885; Number of letters ad-
vanced. 3,60e.0o0.
Central Observation-Disclosures
Springs: Percentage Of performance.
IS7.e%: Number Of miles flown with
rAaii. 1e6,S06; Number Of letters ad-
vansed, 4.310,760. n.
Western Division-Rock Springs
San Francisco; Percentage Of per-
Torrance, es%; Number Of miles
flown with mail, 109.697: Number
Of LISTERS advanced, 1.1e7,62o.
Winter Schetau1e
The Postofice Department hAs
sl11neA to the air mali service the
wi1tsr schedule for the carrying Of
Thfs schedule provides that planea
116Ail leave North Platte Ut 1850 A.
MwFeachlng Cheyenne at 1o:1G A.
VI. Leave Cheyenne at 1880 A. M.
"a arrive u Rawlins at 1870 r. N.
Fkaayo Rawiins ut 1895 r. n. and
EreacA Rock Springs ut 3:Oo p. NJ.
IAsso planes carry 37S to 400
pounds each. Take Cheyenne, Raw
iins and Rock Springs mail from
0maAa and Ogden RPO train II due
no arrive North Platte at 7:lo A. M.
~ Cheyenne take on pouches for
xGwl1ns and Rock Springs. (Reduee
laQa4sto SOC pounds at Cheyenne.)
, 1921-11-24

The News Letter issued October
30th by the State Highway Commits.
sion contains much information that
should r'~htfully be passed on by the
people OF the state.
The Republican is publishing here.
with editorial comment that appears
In this News Letter as we'll as a re-
sumo Of the operations in Carbon
A the season for intensive con-
x&5nction work draws to a close 1t
county for the year.
appears desirable to furnish a re-
sumo Of work done In such form that
the spuDlic n1ay be informed correctly
md accurately on this phase of
Highway Activity. Unhappily, there
are too many people who have but
the fainteat idea OF what ia being
done on the roads OF the State, the
extent Of the work, OF what ought to
b. the reasonable yearly program of
HfGhWny Improvement. Few also
realize Just how funds available for
this work r apportioned and that
the work must Of necessity be done
where funds are available. While In
general. fund apportionments are
Justly made according to territory,
population and valuation, and in
compliance with law. yet 1t frequent
~ happens that main arteries of
travel must needs pass through bar
ren and sparsely settled sections
where many and expensive structures
y needed. and accessibility Of ma
teFlAls 10 . serious question. Thus.
betirnes, We r confronted with tho
condition OF insufficient funds to do
the work where the need Is most
urgent.
In analysing Highway work for q
state, there appear to be two ques-
tions then which should be definitely
disposed Of, namely the character
aud extent Of the work as q whole,
and the proper yearly program to be
carried out. Character and extent Of
work are naturally interdependent,
tor II 10 evident that with a fixed pro-
gram Of expenditare the cheaper
type Of construction. the more mile
A4A may % constructed, aud before
0Okato proceeds with . large pro-
gfAm for Highway Construction
9DuarAl policy saovosfM8 tfin point
mua6 b adopted. The gsaerai policy
IN tAts regard aaop&e4 " the 86kte Of
Wryomihg WAS Illustrated IN our last
Issue OF ths News Letter AZ oot forth
In the Resume Of Completed Fed
eral Aid Projects" and 1t Is believed
that this policy of connecting up our
principal centsrs Of population and
industry BY the best roads possible
ina moderate length Of time, is es-
tablished a. q sound policy for a re-
latiyely pioneer State, while the main
arteries should have feeder lines Of
. secend class dirt road, such al may
be constructed with tractor and blade
outsits giving large mileage at ex-
trom0ly low cost. Such latter roads
obviousiy do not come under Fed
efnl AID Refreshments.
A. traffic increases on main
arteries OF travel up to . pint where
tho d~1kfoFence In road operating
costs u medium and high class sur
faeeA Highways Is sufficient to pay
the charges on the Investment. then
the mediam class road serves % a
fonndaeion for the construction Of
tko high ciAss pavement. This latter
mast always BE- contracted a. an in
'vealmsat mad not ~ = luxury. In
thas eaAnecsson II may be noted that
kto $tasAs OF informstion are neces-
sasy ~: . traffic count and the re-
ia&3cn between road operating costs
, 1921-11-24
r. H. s. CIRCUS

The Circus staged at the High
School Gymnasium on Friday last by
the Rawlins High School was n Of
the most successful affairs Of the
kind ever pulled off in Rawlins.
Many Of the stunts were excep-
tionally unique and the side shows
drew good patronage.
The teachers and students who had
this affair in charge are to bs con
graduated upon its wonderful sue
less.
, 1921-11-24
SPECIAL

A meeting Of the businessmen. real
estate dealers, bankers and BARRIERS.
Is called for this evening (Wetines-
day. 1850 p. NJ, at Masonic Temple.
A representative Of every business IL
urged to be present, NJ matter Of Inn
pOrtance IL to be discussed.
+. w. RENDLE,
President Of Board Of Trade.
, 1921-11-24

only to find that officers OF the bank
knew nothing Of the theft. Williams
returned the entire amount. District
attorney A. D.. Walton Joined Preston
in asking the court to show clemency.
, 1921-11-24
REFINING
COMPANY EARNINGS
GEO. E. BRIMMER Shows that MIDWEST REFINING
CUMPAM IN The COURSE OF five YEARS IN
CREASED EARNINGS FROM 32-5 Per CENT TO
AZ 10 Per CENT. ENORMOUS INCREASE
MADE IN net EARNINGS and VALUATION

Inc Midwest Refining Company was organized on February 20, 1914
under tn W OF n State OF Maine, with a n authorized capital of Twenty
Million Dollars ($2O,OOOOOO) (par value offs stock $50 per share) In
me yea 9l7 the authorized capital stock ws increased and is now Fifty
M'lhq H Dollars SEQ ooool with tn same pal value of stock.
admitted assets If $21.264991.22 in 1914. the assets of the
company increase to a total Of s7o1ss, 7s5 in the year 1919.
During tn following cal these assets increased sc that Dec, 81
1870; they had attained mot including a claimed allowance of s1S.7o4-
4S923 or reserve or depletion and depreciaton) to ST., 496 SIS 68.
While the plant investment a but s3o2.35145 in the year 1914.
yet We find HI o December 81. 1920 the field and refinery construction
had attained "A total valuation of $25. 401. 800, even after deduction of
a Claimed reserve or depreciation amounting to Sc, 45524lS7.
The books Oft The Midwest Refining Company, as shown by the repor,
II nj Federal Trade Commission Of January 3. 1921, give the outstanding
capital stock and the let income OF the company for the years 1871 to 1919
inclusive. As hereafter set forth, and the percentage of ct earnings follows
threfrom:
, 1921-11-24
latest OIL
" field Notes
INTERESTING NOTES CONCERNING OIL
FIELDS OF THIS COUNTY. CON.
SlDERADlE ACTIVITY In
THE VARIOUS FIELDS IN
this COUNTY
Juggling q Pipe Line

There was a scattering of work.
men and spectators at the Producers
camp on 3t-ee-87 . few days ago
while testing out a six inch branch
line before connecting same to the
main trunk. The pipe was laid in
an open trench, the end plugged and
then between 400 and $50 pounds of
gas was turned into 1t. The pressure
was evidently applied too quickly for
the end of the pipe began to cut up
.pranks like q garden hose when a
heavy pressure of water is turned on.
The iron pipe whipped like a living
snake. striking a rock In the trench
with such force al to hurl 1t into a
key of blots and scattering them
like chaff in a storm. The pressure
was turned off before any damage
was done. Only inc joint Of pipe
during the test showed a flaw and
It was soon replaced.
, 1921-11-24

The Wyanna'h has suspended drill
ing at 2470 feet on 25-25-S8 Ma
honey Dome pending arrival Of a
new string of 5 SO casing which will
be set on top of the sands which it
has about reached. The casing is
expected to arrive today and will be
rushed to the camp, according to
Manager Clampert..
, 1921-11-24

section of the Red Desert district,
north OF Rawlins, Wyoming. is re-
placing its National rig with a Stan
dard outfit for deeper drilling. w.
e. Patton, president of the company.
left Casper last week with a crew of
rig builders. The company is carry
ing a 10-inch hole at 1.4OO feet and
proposes to continue for several
hundred feet with the same size
casing and has encountered both oil
and gas showings. Biologists esti-
mate that the producing sand should
be reached at about 1900 feet.
, 1921-11-24

Inc Federal Trade Commission Investigated the percentage rate of
ensinass u me Midwest est Refining COMPANY upon its investment in the oil
etc" but excluding Investments sin and earnings from subsidiary corpora
lions, bonds, etc. as distinguished from the percentage of earnings upon
its capital stock, and arrived at the following conclusions:
Table 2l-Rate of earnings in the oil business of the Midwest Re
filming Co, based on the Commissions tentative revision of earnings and
let investment, 19141919.
, 1921-11-24
Saratoga Drilling

A 5000 foot drilling contract has
been let to Contractor Baird by the
Southern Petroleum Co., of Texas.
for a well about a mile and one-half
South OF the old derrick located this
side OF Saratoga, several miles.
Practically all the material Is on the
ground and work will start as soon
as the weather moderates. 1t is
said that other parties contemplate
testing that structure next spring.
, 1921-11-24

Following q forenoon of sunshine
warm enough to start the light skift
of snow melting. last Friday a big
Sard Of unusual inten1ty struck the
country without warning. As far as
It 10 known, no accidents or loss Of
life occurred although several cars
are reported to have gone bad dur
ing the storm and In some cases the
occupants had to mako weary
marches to shelter or were picked up
by passing autos. Messrs. Skipworth,
Hughes, and Sails coming in from
the Utah camp ON Mahoney were
marooned ut the six mile trunk aad
battieA along toward town for some
distance before being picked mp By
Red H%ardiston on his way TO Raw
Inns. Roads were soon o~bliterated
and therein lies tho greatest danger
d1ring all winter storms In this
.eou1try. The weather 10 now good
again.
, 1921-11-24

Continued on Page Eleven,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Far from the maddlng whirl Of politics,
military and civil, Gen Leonard Wood,
through the nine month summers Of the
Philippines, may roam the picturesque
gardens about the gubernatorial residence
at Bajuio, Province Of Banquet
--Intsrnatioaal.