davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
Empire to Run Smith
Production Fox Field

The Empire Pipe Line Company is
laying Pinch line to the c. r. smith
property in section -, 2s-3w. in the
Fox district, in preparation for car
rying The production o. the Smith
well, which has been producing gas
but is now drilling into an oil sand.
Al the present time the well is still
making gas and 1920 barrels Of oil
daily according TO reports The .
inch line viii be one half mile long
and viii connect with the 3.inch line
which is now running oil from the
Empirc-Davis No. s. to the Fox sta.
tion. The Empire company, although
1t has not as yet announced its in
tcntion Qt contracting for Fox oil on
a big scale. nevertheless may in
due time become one OF the big car.
rIers Of outside production I'M the
field. II is now running the Empire
Gas and Fuel Company Fox pfoduc-
ton which reaches coo barrels daily.
The Sinclair company is now the
largest carrier OF crude in the Fox
area. It recently connected with the
Gypsy properties. The steam station
of the Sinclair company at Fox has
been replaced with an oil station,
and there are possibilities Of the en-
try Of The concern into the IS. 4w
country as big buyer. At the pres.
ent time The Magnolia Petroleum Com.
pany is running the bulk Of the 2s-
4w production. The Sinclair com.
pany has 4.inch line running from
The 2s'4w area TO the Fox station. laid
some time ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
HOWARD TEST NEAR
FOSTER ATTRACTS
CLOSE ATTENTION
Showing of Oil and Gas May
Be the Discovery of
a New Pool.

Greatest 1tt,ntl.n in the Garvin
county area at the present time is di-
rected 10 The Howard ct al test on
the Bivens farm. in the northwest OF
the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section 26, 2s.3w,
which has set he casing on top of
ga sand an depth of l547 feet The
sand was rattalcd - feet ahead and
made an aprreciable showing. Should
ii u rrcvc to bc "a producer the discov.
cry will mark the opcning of what will
be- regarded as q new field, for the
location is -four miles north of pro-
duction in the Robertson field
Operations in the Robertson area
are pr crossing, the past week mark
ing the erection OF four now rigs ana
one new location.
The Charles a Snapp Company Of
Chicago has made location for Il
test on the Henson farm. in the
northeast of the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of section 3,
ln-3w, located midway between pro.
duction and the Howard test near
Foster.
The Magnolia Petroleum Company
is rigging up its No, ON the Jones
farm. in the northwest of the north
west quarter OF the southeast quarter
Of section II. ln-3w, offsetting the
Wrightsman-Mays No. ?. in lhe same
section.
Wrightsman Oh Company has set
the casing at 20 depth OF 1895 feet
in its No. /, ON the Mays farm, in
the northwest OF the northeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of sec
ton Il, 1n-2w, above the sand en-
countered in the Olin Jones' Nelson No.
To the south.
Olin Joncs-Nclson No. on the
Ncwbcrry farm, in the southeast cor
ncr Of the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section a, ln-3w, is drill.
ing at 1850 feet ana expects to set
the casing today
Grimes Brothers wildcat drilling or
the Damn farm, in the northeast cor
ucr OF the northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of section /, On.
Nv, has succeeded in setting the cas-
ing on top Of sand showing oil aud
gas AT depth If 234O feet ana is
now preparing TO test the sand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
DEPT. OF INTERIOR
PROTESTED AGAINST
Low CRUDE PRICES
Letter Reveals The Possible
Reason for Magnolia
Healdton Advance.

Independent operators have been led
to believe that the government has
joined their ranks, chiefly due to "a
letter recently mailed out by the oil
division Of the Department Of the In
terror. and in which the department
not only protested against the low
price of crude but frankly stated
that 1t would consider the highest
quotation on Healdton crude as the
posted market price. incidentally, The
letter is regarded by some as the cause
for the eventual meeting of the Sin
clair llealdton quotation by the Mag.
nC>- Petroleum Company after a
months delay
The letters were received by oper-
ators IN This city several days before
the Magnolia Company announced the
meeting Of the Sinclair quotation of
$l.3O. Information contained in the
letters was addressed to the operators
in the Nclma and Alma districts. in
the shallow fields of Stephens county.
advising that the department consid-
cred the Sinclair posted price Of 81 so
for llealdton crude as the market price
of crude posted in the shallow areas
and that it would look to such oper-
ators to see that such royalty oil, as
regards production on full-blood leases
controlled by the department, was run
and paid for on the basis of the Sin.
clair price The letter stated further
that as il appeared that the Magnolia
Petroleum Company is running most
of the production in the Alma and
Velma fields copies Of the letter were
. also sent TO the Magnolia Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
James Green Appointed
Receiver Mid-CO Company

TULSA, Okla. Dee. Flames A.
Green, formerly associated with the
Shaffor oil and Refining Company
and previously identified with the
Dawes interests in Louisiana, ana the
ntlnen'al and Commerce. Buak Of
Chicago. was appointed under a peti.
tion filed by bondholdcrs by Judge
Cotteral. acting for Judge Williams.
In the federal court for the eastern
district of Oklahoma. sole receiver
IN equity to take entire charge or
the properties u the Mid-Co Petroleum
Company and the Mid-Co Gasoline
Company. thereby removing the Gus.
,ody Of their properties from the lo.
ccivers in bankruptcy. under a petl.
ton In bankruptcy filed by unsecured
creditors. Mr.. Green as receiver in
equity will have broad powers -
operate these companies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
New Deep Sand Creates
Renewed Duncan Activity

The most active spot boo tho Dun-
can area Js described 10. oli men who
recently returned from that terri.
tory. is ia section 32, in.sw Whtr %
now deep sand Inns recently been dis
covered bv smith Brothers col depth
OF g226-3S feet and which made Jn
initial production oi 1900 barrels
Wells in the area had been produc
ing from shallower sands. but many
OF them had been abandoned as dl
preparatory tc the Smith Brothers
discovery. Late reports have 10 that
pay. the operators OF the majority o'
abandoned" holes have returned 1nl
resumed operations with the purpose
OF deepening to the new sand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
Important Location
West of Production in
Southeast Extension

Fred Chapman made location
on the Gin farm IN the center
~ the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter OF the south.
west quarter OF section %. 4s.gw.
This location d. one half mile
west and slightly north Of the
Humble oil and Refining company
40. 3. also on the GIN farm In
the same section which has 90.
mented the casing on top Of an
o.l sand. This test will command
interest. for its results will either
tend To- extend the Hewitt south.
east extension or else aid In defln.
Ing its limits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
Serber Sand Encountered
In Northwest Extension

On the Duncan field, Mallernce.Dun'
lap-Carson No is producing lO'
barrels from broken sand cncountcre;
at "a depth Of 22Gl-90 feet The wet
is located ON 4O-acre tract IN sc
ton 20 ,ls.Sw.
No. .. ON the same farm, is maltini
preparations to test the 1850 foo
sand which was covered in the En-
pirc pool (Scrbcr sanU but is new
to the northwest extension Of The area
The sand WIS encountered in tiH
test with ihc rotary tools. and con
tans good showing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
Production Maud Well
Reported $50 Barrels

Test of production of tho Maud oil
aud Gas Company test No 2. In sec.
tion ~. moe. showed 500 barrels in
q hours. and the well Is now report
cd AZ producing $50 barrels daily.
sand IN this test was topped az n
depth OF 9f52 feet and found TO be
50 feet thick. An so.quart shot was
used In the sand to increase the pro.
duction to It's present output
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
Humble Finds New Oil
Sand in Hewitt Area

What Is believed to be new
oil sand has been found In the
Humble oil and Refining company
well No 6 on the Olila.Dillard farm
in the center Of the northwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter n sec.
lion 90 is.2w at depth Of 1886
feet. The sand was penetrated six
feet ana the operators are still
drilling IN H. Stroaks of limo have
made their appearance IN the
sand. Production has not yet been
reported. This is the deepest at
which wells IN that section OF the
Hewitt field have encountered oil
sands
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18

owl oil Company deep test drilling
on the Armstrong farm. in the south.
east quarter Of section i- as-5w. ste.
phens county. has reached depth Of
1899 feet in lime formation. The we'll
Is drilling with the rotary tools. sev.
eral good shallow showlnes have been
encountered during the drilling. The
test is located two miles southeast of
production In the Loco district
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
COline-Pierce 4 Still
Drilling Broken Sand

Colinc oil Company No. =. on the
Pierce farm, 10 the southwest quar-.
ter of section :, 2ssw. north of the
Graham district which reached the
top OF The sand at depth OF el2O
feet is stll drilling In broken and
at 2iS0 fe.; The well Is masking peri.
odic fl0vss OF apprecLIble quantity.
There is ~ much gas pressure oil
is estimated at % gravity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
Big Gasser Completed
in Duncan Territory

Robertson and ravis have complet.
ed a big tssscr In their No on
the Cox faim. In the southwest cor.
ner Of the northwest OF the norih.
west quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter Of section 20. is.sw. In the Duncan
field. with production Of 30. 100000
feet from sand topped at 1900 feet anc
penetrated 30 feet In the sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
Graham District.

Magnolia Petroleum Company Is
drilling by the tools at depth Of
1909 feet In its No. /. on the Bennett
farm. IN the northwest corner of the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter OF section 81. 2s-2w, in the
Graham field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
Gypsy-Garrett 3 Fox
Field in Second Sant

GYPSY oil Company 80. J. oh 'h|
Garrett farm, in the southeast OF ~
northwest quarter OF thc southwcS|
quarter of section %. 2s-Sw, in th|
Fox district reached the top of th1
second sand at depth Of 300 feet
ana is still drilling in the sand NJ
239O feet. The wcll produced l35 bar
rels the first twelve hours from thC
first sand which was found at q depli
of 201S-2llS feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
Three COmpletiOns in
Stephens Shallow Field

Three recent completions are noteG
in the shallow field in southeastern
stephens county They are:
Westhcimcr and Daube No 4, on
the I.andrum farm. in the southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.--Dr. Adolf
LorenZ, noted Austrian surgeon.
today opened public clinic un.
der supervision of the health de-
partment The clinic will be direct
ed by Dr. Jacob Sobel of the de.
partment Arrangements have
been made 10 examine about sixty
cases each day. DR. Lorenz viii
dictate recommendation to ste
nographer and will mail them to
relatives OF persons named,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
WITH THE OIL MEN

H. Il lIDllptI fold Cslqsman with
tho Fricl,.Rad sunnI, Common. -
Wilson vos in tbis ci,, rrida,,
n T. p,r. ,,,o,,o,,,,. 90 a.. 1,-,,,.,,
b,arch or ,ho I,,5ol,lpoid cnnnt,, CNn,.
n,nv u,s bo,o nm h,,,inos, +,in
Friday
7 r poxroot oc povroot ,,o. IN
Ard,,6,o ,.nsino,. ,.ieita, d,,,,,. .To
,rool, o,d A.. -, E.. t.,aso.t,'I
in an ovtension tos, drininc no,,h ~
nrodnctic, in ,bo. p,I1'arso,, ,,a,I -
Co,,,,n cn,,n,,.
g u rlool,yoldor 81 ol.i,to,,o
CIV ndonordon, ona.,,,,. ia,",aa,,1
in tho n,,,,cor fioid stonnoI in tbis
cit,, rrid,,. an rarto 90 hi, ha,,a c,ar,
Duncop
The many friords or Cbor,o. !,
Knox i'm tbis CITY, Win bo oiad 80 Ioorn
Of the t,root euccose Win which no 10
,s an indonondont an n,.o
ducer and booI ~ ho ~ T. 1,no,
OH Comnonv At. Erov v.os -, naa,o
drilling controctor in tho local orcos
during IN. old TTc,ldto, dovs ord
oparoted for wcstbcin,or and Do,,ho
He left here ana hecon,o intnrostod in
in tho Covington.Corb.,
fields where he now has aoil,. nroduc
lion of 1o5 horrcls In tbo ,rirci,,,i
towns of northern Oklahoma The
Knox companv ooerotcs California
1--WE oil stations ana also mon,,roc-
products. ueodouorters of Tho com.
many arc mointainnd NJ Co,i,oto,
k,ns,s CIV Tulso and - Io,,ie
Mr. Enov who ,s on,,. o7 -, o,1
is verv ,ctiyo ana ,,oi,o, ,.a,.,..,,.'
Trims 70 bis ,.,,.ioms boa5ama.,a,. ,, 'o'''5 '5
,5a no aa.op,an, - ~ - ",''
n,ln,ing b,s o,., No. '''''' ''''''
NAM
,...,. .,.... =. a. ,.-,,
o. -. -, 80 -, '"c i'r'uS y D'ous'''
80 ~ ~ U,''o, W ~ D' I.' A''r''sen' i'H'''-
~ - ',.g .o'',l oli'0e VI ','e I-ucey
u. 10 Mr. herhsen' "Runt DE Holt' IN
ehe employ oi uri'''is contractor Hush
a'u''n' was recently lowered down
u"o JOINTS or l5'a inch casing while
reufoleum company wells in the Hew-
l't tleid' ana succeeded In knocking
loose some casing which had become
stuck lie was lowered and raised
being none the worse for his ex'
perience.
with the sale and shipment OF nine
Lucey rotary rigs to Abe
Goodman at MeXia the Sinclair oil
has now entirely eliminated
The use of the rotary tools in it's
in the CARRIER and Covlng.
ton fields and viii use only standard
hereafter according TO reports which
reached here Saturday. Goodman. the
has already 10 strings OF
rotary tools In operation In the MeXia
district In addition 10 those purchased
from the Sinclair
i. T.. Rast OF N. Worth. Texas.
of the firm OF sykes. Rast
and B yd. is an Ardmore business
visitor.
A. G.. Dean of uealdton. district
foreman with the Empire Pipe Line
company, was here on q business visi,
Friday.
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-18
USE SLOAN'S TO
/ lease LAME BACKS

NOU can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, NTH
Om rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative
glow OF warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects OF weather exposure.
: For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep .Sloan's handy. n
At all druggists--3sc. zoe, $l.4O. 4
S1Oa1l;$.
Linitnentsesssa%m)s
DAKRnmWmmnK Av
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
Prison Term Begins
AT Pris on Door

Pierre, oct. 20..-When does
sentence to the penitentiary begin
was question which the attorney
general has just been called upon to
decide. About two years ago, one OF
the circuit judges of the state pro-
nounced sentence of two years I'M
prisonment in a case before him. An
appeal was taken, the lower court
was affirmed, and the prisoner taken
to Sioux Falls. In pronouncing SEN
tence the circuit judge fixed it at
two years from the date of the SEN
tence naming the specific date. IT
was contended when the prisoner
was taken in that the sentenced end
ed at the expiration of two years
from the date fixed by the circuit
Judge. This was held to be wrong
contention, as the, sentence was for
two years Imprisonment, and not for
two years chronoligically. to date
from the time of sentence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
Cook
To Hold Over

Sioux Falls, Oct. 20.-Aspirants
for the honor Of being republican ma
tional committeeman for South Da-
kota may sit back and cool their
heels awhile. For like the story of
the little boy and the apple, "there
isn't goin' to be no CORE" polite
ally speaking, at least for some time
to come. Willis C. Cook, present
national committeeman, announced
Monday that he has no intention of
resigning that position when he goes
to Venezuela to become ambassador
to that country but will serve his
term out.
Mr.. Cooks term lasts until 1924
in the presidential election. He said
today that there is nothing of any
consequence to be done by the COM
mittee that he knows now and he
saw no reason for rendering his res
ignation. Several candidates for the
position had already made known
their aspirations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
MAY START WORK
ON BIG PROJECT
GOVERNMENT MAY PUSH ANGos.
IRA IRRIGATION SYSTEM IN
BLACK HILLS DISTRICT.

Hot Springs, Oct. 20.-This part
of the Black Hills district is expected
to benefit from the determination Of
the federal government to all In the
unemployment tproblem by expending
a considerable sum of money in irri-
cation projects.
1t recently was announced from
Washington that 100000 is now
available for that purpose, and that
in expending it employment will be
given to $4,000 men. A further
loan of $28,O00,0OO to the federal
reclamation fund also is being con-
sidered by congress. Aside from
the employment feature, the con-
struction of these irrigation projects
will open up large fields of agricul-
tural industry and bring extensive
production from lands that now are
unproductive.
1t is believed that this part of
South Dakota will not be overlooked
when steps are taken to- commence
work on these irrigation projects.
The construction of the Angostra
project in Fall River and Custer
counties would reclaim about 100,-
900 acres of land and give employ
ment to most of the idle men in the
northwest.
This project has been surveyed by
the state of South Dakota and by the
government, and has been proven
practical and is regarded as one OF
the most available of the remaining
projects in the United States. That
was the assertion of Mr.. Newell, the
former head of the federal reclama-
tion service, when he investigated the
project while it was being surveyed.
This project is small one COM
pared with some that yet are unde-
veloped, burt it's location in the GEN.
trail west, where the products would
be more accessible than in the far
west. and within reach of number
of cities where there is much unem-
ployment, are factors which it is be-
lieved will cause the federal govern
ment to order work started on this
project. AZ 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
Judge Fires Prisoner
And The Evidence

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-"Where's the
eyidence?" demanded Judge Jacobs
in the Despaines street court today,
when John Benauty was arraigned
for petty larceny.
Here 1t is" responded two police
men as they came in, holding a
weighty package between them with
one hand and holding their noses
with another.
"Take it away" shouted the
Judge. "Baliff, open all the doors
and windows"
81 was just walking along, your
honor, when saw this cheese" be
gan Benauty.
Never mind any explanation
Take it and get OUT"
"Well, was just walking
along"
Hurry, get out of here" warned
the judge.
Benauty dragged the overpowerins
cheese outside and came back to the
door. "I was just walking along anf
found it under a railway bridge" M
said.
"All right, all right, go back ant
lose it," said the Judge. who retiret
to his chambers until the room na'
been thoroughly aired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
AN EPIDEMIC
OF ROBBER|Es.
MAN AND GIRL TRAVELLING In
AUTO MAY BE GUILTY.

Faulkton, Oct. 20.--An epidemic
of robberies has taken place in
Faulkton the past week, all believed
to be the work of young man and
girl driving badly shaken up"
Ford of a 1917 or 1918 model, with
new dash and extr aniekle trimmings.
The man is described as between 20
and 25 years of age, feet, inches
tall, medium build, full-faced, very
light hair, and wearing black
sweater with two parallel orange
stripes around the trunk.
The woman is said to be about the
same age and height, has very
prominent nose and wears glasses.
The first robbery was committed
at the Turner-Dodds drug store in
Faulkton when the front door was
"jimmied" open, and large quantity
of Ingersoll, South Bend and Wal
than watches, together wit ha guam
tity of gold watch chains and $2.75
in cash, were taken.
The Wecota hardware store at We
COld was TODDcu Tile SAINT ulSht Va q
quantity of knives and flashlights.
At Gresbard the Stone garage.
George Flick proprietor, was entered.
and the safe blown, the robbers max
ing off with $4,000 worth Of notes
bearing the name of George Flick as
payee, also small amount of cash
and some insurance papers. Part OF
the broken jimmy used ito force the
door of the garage was found near
Chelsea.
The postoffice at Cresgard was en-
tered and the safe blown, the haul
consisting of 500 1-cent stamped en-
velopes, $3.50 worth of postage due
stamps and some receipt books.
The above described man and wo-
man were seen in the vicinities OF
each OF the above towns shortly be-
fore each robbery, and suspicion IL
strongly fastened upon them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
FLAMES SWEEP
OVER BIG AREA
MORE THAN 800 ACRES DEVAs-
TATED I'm BLACK HILLS.

Lead, Oct 20.-Forest Supervisor
Duthie and a force of men spent yes
terday fighting forest fire at
Crooks tower in the Limestone. The
fire had received a good start, and
the services of a very large force OF
men were necessary before it could
be brought under control, and in the
meantime over 800 acres had been
burned over.
The fire was brought under con-
troll late last evening, and at the
present time quite force is guard
ing it to prevent possibility of its
flaming up again. The Berry ranch
building and haystacks were in the
path of the flames, and 1T was with
the greatest difficulty, and only after
the hardest kind Of work on the
part of the crew that they were
saved from destruction, the fire en-
comprising the mon three sides.
AT the present time there are sis
crews of men stationed at scenes o.
six fires which lately had been placec
under control, to prevent the fires
again starting from embers over
looked. AS the season advances tn'
fires in the forest are growing more
dangerous, for the floor OF the for
ests is drier and the brush perfec
fuel for flames. The Crooks tower
fire was the worst of the season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
FEW IDLE HERE.
NJ MASTER SAYS
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF STATE
ENTERING UNEMPLOYMENT
CONFERENCES.

Pierre, Oct. 20.-There is little
likelyhood of South Dakota's enter
ing, for while at least into the un-
employment conferences, current
throughout the country, according
to Governor w. III. McMaster There
is no unemployment in this state at
the present time Governor McMaster
stated fe wdays ago after survey
of conditions here.
While there are men who are
not working, true enough" the Gov
ernor said, cit is not because there
is not because there is not work for
them" He pointed to conditions as
reported by County Agent ]. HI. Ham
ilton, of Minnehaha county and by
other county agents. Minnehaha
county needed 200 men to pick its
corn crop, Mr.. Hamilton's report tes-
titled. There were men walking the
streets of Sioux Falls out of work.
Yet when jobs were offered them
which would pay from 200 to $500
day with board and room included
they turned them down.
The states executive is keeping a
close watch on developments in vari-
Gus parts of the state with the view
of possibly taking hand in affairs
should the occasion arise.
"Unquestionably," Governor Nc
Master said, unless conditions rap
idly improve, the time will come soon
when mechanics and artesians will
be thrown out of work by cold
weather. Then if there is not suffi'
cient work to go round we will take
hand. To enter into the matter
now when men are turnin down work
offered them would be foolhardy."