davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02


If fact the development Of the packs
ing industry is one Of the mafYels q
the nation and has BEEN az tremeh-'
dous advantage to the farmers. AL
though cold storage has been denounc-
ed as an unmitigated evil and EFFORTS
have been made to so hedge It ,abou'
with restrictions as to partially de-
stroy it's value, 1t has been the great
est boon to the farmer that ne mas
known in recent years. Nothing has
done SO much to stabilize the prices
EFF perishable farm products as the de
| 1l9hm3nt of'the S,ole:Ytsfae &. tneas
try.
OF. course some, COED. ,Wayu fes Y
from the packer control ilegi lS,elp
but this paper believes that Infinitely tel:
more harm will be done our institu
tions through legislatjoa of this char
acter than can ever be offset by an!
temporary advantage that may resul
to the consumers Of meats.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
cRITICislNG HARDING.

Senator'S Borah and LaFollette have
denounced President Harding for his
'unconstitutional" interference with a
coordinate branch of government in
appearing recently before the senate
in opposition to the soldier bonus law.
They argue that while the constitu-
ton gives the President the unques-
toned right to advise the congress,
both houses, concerning matters of
legislation, it does not confer the au-
thority upon him to so advise with
one house to the exclusion of the 9TH
er. This seems very strained and
partisan construction. Under the con-
stitution the President is a vital part
of the legislative department. His
veto of legislation is equal. to nearly
two-thirds Of all the members of both
houses. MOREOVER, the constitution
expressly confers upon the President,
Feten makes il his 'dutys, the right to
"N'ioN thV IuI6l too UldJJSFb
tuf Legislation. -as.t, .s.5s III.
! Borah and LaFolIette are no more
friendly to President Harding, al
trough of the same political faith,
than Reed and Hardwick and varda-
man were friendly to Woodrow Will
son. If 1t had not been the bonus bill
it would have been some other meas.
ure on which the inevitable break
would have come. Assuredly Mr. La
Toilette did not show any over-wean-
ing affection for the constitution and
institutions OF his country when they
were asailed by a foreign foe. His in
terest in the defenders of his country
is of recent birth, Attacks upon the
President from this source will
strengthens him with the real patri.
OTIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
TRUSTEE BURNS
PREPARES REPORT
ITEMlZED STATEMENT OF RE-
CEiPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
TO BE MADE SHORTLY.

Trustee j. Ross Burns and his corps
of deputies today were busy prepa''
ing his annual report upon the re-
ceipt and disbursement of county
funds.
Much time is required in the prepd
ration of this report which will GIVE
an itemized statement showing Ju''
how much money was collected anu
how much spent for the state account
the state highway, county, county rev
enue, schools. county highways SHE
ing fund. high school, floating deO''
school buildings. state highway
count, bridges, bonds, abutting rOSO'
and sheep account.
This report viii be as Of Sep's~
Der and will be published as sV'"
thereafter as II can be compiled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
PACKER CONTROL.

AT last congress has met the in.
sistent and persistent demand from
the public and politicians for the en-.
actment of legislation to regulate
and supervise the great packing indus
try. Tremendous powers have been
conferred on the secretary of agricul
ture for the control of this interest
and II the new plan doespnot bring
that relief and prosperity to the pro
ducsrs that the advocates claimed
fc.' it the fault witt not he with the
law. That It will not make cattle any
higher to the producers, and at the
same time cheaper to the consumers
is certain despite assurances to the
contrary made by the demagogues in
congress. The Herald has little con
tidence in the efficacy of legislation
to change conditions. 1t doubts very
much il this semi-socialistic legisla
ton will achieve the desired results
or will in any way alter or change the
old law of supply and demand.
Most of the clamor against the pack
ers is the result of agitation upon the
part of self-seeking demagogues. Men
have ridden into Office In the West
and Northwest by denouncing the
packers They have known little and
cared less about the economic laws OF
the universe. They wanted Office and
needed an issue to get It. AS a matter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
Dove SEASON TO
Open IN. COUNTY
NNEXT THURSDAY
HEAVY PENALTIES ARE PROViD-
ED FOR ANY WHO KILL BE- a.
FORE THAT DATE.
CONTROLLED BY FEDERAL LAWS
;seasea, Willsclose on December is at
-. Which Time the Quail Season viii
Be on-open Seasons on All the
Game in This County. .....

f., (From Mondays Daily Herald) j.
1t is no longer up to the state game
wardens to see that the migratory
birds are not slaughtered out of sea-
son. 1t is now federal law and any
one shooting these birds out of sea-
son are ameanable to the federal au-
thorities.
The migratory bird treaty act be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain for the protection of migrate
ry birds concluded at Washington Au-
gust 16, 1916, carries with it heavy
penalty for any one violating the open
season laws. -
The game laws.pf 1912, page IS to
70 inclusase, sets .Nt very, specifically
the laWssand penalties to be applied
to all, oFenders. Me quote: 81
@Ssess. That hny person, associa-
ton, Partnership or corporation who
shall.sriolate any of the provisions Of
said convention orsof this act, or who
shall violate or failsto comply with any
regulation made pursuant to this act,
shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not less than $500 or be
imprisoned not more than six months,
or both"
The enforcement of these laws is
under the jurisdiction of the secreta-
ry of agriculture who has the right to
authorize the U. S. deputy marshals
to arrest all violators and haul them
before U. S. commissioner for trial.
The Ojen season on migratory birds
in Tennessee follows:
Waterfowl Except wood ducks,
elder ducks and ,swans) coot, GALL.
mules and Wilson sinpe or, jaeksnipe--
Nov. l to Jan. aast h-aGrrs,Ga ,a
Black-bellied aid golden plovers,
and greater and lesser yeAew legs
Sept to Dec Is. ey,s7 4 ton.c
Woodcock-Nov. to Dec. Is.
Doves-Sept. to Dec. Is.
The following rules apply to the
number of fowls or birds that Gan. be
taken by one person in a day:
Geese-Eight
Rails, coots. and gallinules Except
sora) Twentytfye in the aggregate Of
aii hihus Tsas AN 2a2aih e.
4 Sora-Fifty. sMR
Black-belfiddJatdl golden plovers
and greater and lesser, yellow legs
4 Fifteen in the aggregate of all kinds
/ Wilson snipe or jacksnipe-Twent
five.
Woodcock-Six. . .-.t ..
Doves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
AS TO TAXES.

Protesting against the effort being
made to tax liberty bonds in this
state, the Nashville Banner declares
shat there Is too wide spread an eff
fort in the matter of taxes anyway.
Our authorities instead of trying to
lay off taxes, are ever trying to find
something new to tax. They are 60
ing too far and certainly so in the mat
ter of liberty bonds"
In this statement The Herald is In
full agreement. Taxes are altogeth-
er too numerous and too complicat,
ed. One cannot tell now where one
tax begins and the other leaves off
Taxes of various kinds and charac-
tiers, state, federal, county, special
and municipal, are bad enough but
when the state and nation levy va
rious forms of taxes overlapping each
other confusion is worst COMPOUNDED
and resentment naturally follows.
OF course the fault is not SO much
with the tax gatherers as 1t is with
the law makers and the excessive ap.
preparations that are made for the
support of the government. 1t takes
| an ever increasing sum Of money to
pay the operating expenses of govern
ment because government is contin'
uously and consistently invading
realms that in earlier days of the re
public were reserved for private. I'M
ltiatiye, enterprise and direction. The
tax gatherers feel that their success
will be measured solely by the in
creases that they are enabled to show
| in collections over those made by theil
predecessors. There is little likeli
hood of any relief until expenses Of
government have been reduced ant
this can come about solely through {
simplification of the machinery of gov
| $3.50 tsAs 1919 w ~ e@%s
eIuWent. as.sa@ ..--ss %s--. = - 90 =
There is no question about thu
American business man being harriet
4 and harassed continuously abou
taxes He pays from half dozen t,
double that many kinds and forms O
taxes There is no end to the denian,
for money that under the guise O
taxes, or inspection fees or penalties
constantly made upon him AT TIL
same time he is not altogether blame
less The constant extension of tn
powers of government, entailing large
ly increased cost of government, i
due to the insistent demands of thes
business men. Moreover, they ar
constantly seeking government apprC
priations for local benefits, apparently
on the idea that every dollar wrunl
from the government is a dollar made
forgetful of the fact that government
creates no wealth, but must collec
from the taxpayers every dollar it eA
Ponds. Many business men care moth
ing for the cost of government pre-
ject If it confers some benefit upol
their own particular locality. Repre-
sentatives yield to this sentiment an
the inevitable result is an increase II
taxes. "'N so
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
FINISH REPAIRS W. 8
ON WATER MILL
WILL BEGIN GRINDING WHEAT
AT FOUNTAIN CREEK WITHIN
SHORT TIME,
From Mondays Daily Herald.

Repairs made on the Fountain
Creek roller mills, near Glendale
which were purchased by Col. James
H. Ramon, have been about complet-
ed and mill will begin grinding flour
at an early date. About 81 500 was ex-
pended in repairs on the dam. pur-
chase of new wheel and other i'm
provements and the mill is now one
of the best equipped water power
mills anywhere IN the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02

HereId's Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02

Hersid chesp Column Aus Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
SPACE
FOR SPECTATORS
From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

Much larger crowds can be accom-
moda:ed at the athletic contests at
tie county high school this winter be-
cause of additions made to the GYM
nasium. More than 500 feet of addi-
tional space has been provided in the
balcony of the gymnasium. 1t is es-
timated that from $50 to 300 specta.
tors can now see the games that are
annually growing in popularity and in
terest.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Mrs. Drake Entertains
At. Shower and Dance

Mrs. J. Allen Drake entertained at
miscellaneous shower and dance Sat-
urday evening at the Tennangomak
Club. ITO Rhode Island avenue, in
honor of Miss Pearle David Of Ben
nettsville. S. C. The rooms were
elaborately decorated with pink and
white field flowers and a gypsy kettle
formed the receptacle for the many
gifts presented to the bride-elect.
The guests included Miss Ann Wal
ker. Miss Enid Auswitz. Miss Beatrice
Griffin. Miss Catherine Shillem. Miss
Catherine Smith. Miss Alma Gustaf-
son. Miss Alberta Ayers, Miss Lillian
Robertson. Miss Margaret Kurtz. Miss
Anna Stratton. Miss Nellie Calnan.
Miss Evelyn Healy. Miss Betty Smith.
Miss Gladys Yeager. Miss Mary Bry-
den. Miss Ann Healy. Miss Harriet
Beasley. Miss Francis McClelland.
Mrs. John Pritchard. Mrs. Smitz-
kamp, Mrs. Covington. Miss Mary
Baker, Miss Glare Keefe. Miss Mar
earet Walsh. Miss Estelle Phillibert,
Miss Madeleine Oloveros. Miss Ava
Kelly. Miss Alice Kelly. Miss Lucille
Miller. Miss Dorothy Browning. Miss
Florence Hawley. Miss Hutchinson.
Miss Skinner. Miss Sperry. Mrs. Flora
Guyot. Mr.. Andrew Newman. Mr.. Ed
ridge Monroe, Mr.. Elmer Toombs. Mr..
William Routhier. Mr. William Brown,
Ensign n. s. Fox and Lieut. o. H.
Briggs
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Evening Garden Party
At COLLEGE Women's Club

Wednesday. June -, the evening
garden party at the College Women's
Club was 4 delightful affair. The
honor guests were this years college
graduates, and many members were
nresent, Miss Nevins, the chairman
Of the committee on summer activi-
ties. was in charge. It is planned to
have one garden party and one card
party each month during the summer.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Miscellaneous Shower for
Miss Druley, Bnde-Elec,

Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. Davidson, 1905
N street northwest, were hosts at a
miscellaneous shower Tuesday even
ing for Miss Theresa c. Druley. whose
marriage to Mr.. Glenwood Black Of
Oklahoma, will take p lace this fall.
The home was attractively decorated
in pink and white. the centerpiece be-
ing Of Killarney rosebuds and ferns.
The color scheme was carried out in
the dainty refreshments. Miss Druley
has been a student Of voice culture
while in Washington and is mem
Der of st. Margaret's choir. Miss
Kathryn Brown furnished readings
and later Miss 1mley sang. accom-
panied by Mrs. b. Smith.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Sport Models

In White Reignskin and
White Buck. Strap;
Black and Brown trim
med.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

Gated in tho southeast corner OF tho
northwest OF the northeast OF 4-lj-
10 topped the sand at 262O feet.
aud at 35 feet in The hole had fllcd
up 1000 feet with OIL The well
will be completed In the next few
days.
The Phillips Petroleum COM
pauy's 40. 8 Trent, located in the
southeast corner OF lG-lb-lO. was
yesterday shot with 100 quarts. and
started off making 100 barrels.
sand was found from 2,B7i to A127
feet.
The 40. Goodman Of Kelly a
Welsh, located in the northeast con-
nor OF the northwest OF the south
west or 2G-l5-1O. was drilled TO a
total depth. OF 3,O65 feet and is dry
AMI abandoned
The Twin states ON compuny's
No. Trent located IN the north
cast corner Of the northwest of the
southwest OF lG-1j-lO, was drilled 81
feet In the sand yesterday and
started out making $50 barrels ma
turaL Sand was topped at 2.1l2
feet. The No. 2 Trcn, OF tho same
company located in the southwest
corner OF the northwest OF the
southwest Of section Is, which was
reported several days ago, Is good
FOR 800 barrels natural. but has
never been shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Vel Reported on Fire
In EIdOrdd0 Field

II IS reported that the well of the
Caddo Central OH company. located
in 3l-17-l5 is on fire and that all
operations have ceased work to help
eNtingush It. with the immense
gas pressure OF this well, there Is
no doubt but what the fire Is a
serious one. and that there is con-
siderable danger OF It's spreading.
The Boggs oil company9 we'll
located In the northeast corner of
tho southwest of 3l-l7-15. which
was reported in yesterdays world
as a 2.00O-barrel well. has been os-
timatod to ho good for as high as
$1,000 barrels per day. This well
first made salt water from the bot
tom OF tho sand and was plugged
back l6 feet and swabbed, which
brought on the big production
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Important Developments in
Duncan Field

The No. ( well Of the Amcrada
Petroleum corporation, located IN
the northeast of the northeast or
32-ls-Sw, is reported to be making
an estimated production Of LOO
barrels per day with the tools IN
the hole. The casing in the new
well was set at 2,202 feet, and the
plug Just drilled out when the wei
started flowing.
The No. well Of the Ameradn
Petroleum corporation located in
the center OF the south limo OF Inc
northeast of the northeast OF "
1s-gw, yesterday was drilled in the
top Of the sand and the hole flllcd
up with oil and the well made one
flow. The 6-inch casing was set
on top OF the sand az depth OF
sI92 foot. Tho new well has all
the indications Of making good
producer when completed.
Tho Twin state OIL companys
No. / Bredenthal, located In the
southeast corner OF the southwest
of the southeast of l0-ls-Sw which
was drilled two feet I'm the sand
topped at 2,20S feet last Thursday
and started Off making j,OOO,OOO
gas and spraying oil, has been drill-
ed to a total depth of 2,222 feet
and Ia now making an estimated
production OF 30,o00,OO0 feet OF
gas,
Tho No. / well OF Cant q Parsons
located in the northwest corner OF
the southeast of the northeast OF 80.
ln-Sw, which was drilled in sand
from 2,0l4 TO 2,022 feet, add had
water trouble, has .et three plugs
in the bottom Of the sand without
cutting off the water flow from the
bottom. They are now going to run
another string OF 6-inch pipe.
The Cant & Parsons No, l Ma
licky, located in tho southeast cor
ner OF the northwest Of tho north
east OF 3l-ln-Sw, has been drilied
two feet in sand topped at s,lOz
feet. and made two flows OF flulo.
No estimate has been made Of pro-
duCtion,
Tho Carter oil company's No, .
Edmundson. located In the north'
east corner OF 25-ls-9w, started out
making 100000 feet OF gas In
sand from 2,207 to 2.213 feet.
1t Is reported that the wells thatt
quit flowing IN the pool around
32-ls-Sw have been brought back
to some extent by intensive swab-
blng. Tho Mc-Man well Is still
troubled with water, although every
effort is being made to shut II Off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
The Matter of Railroad
Rates

\ copy of the following was found
on the desk Of every oil man yestcr-
morning. and some OF the facts are
50 pertinent, it Is well worth the
attention of the oil men. II Is also
respectfully referred TO the corpora
ton commission of Oklahoma:
Keep OFF tho Grass is being
written into American life and bust
ness at a rate causing many to stop
and ponder. Close observers. in
formed men, railroad executives, are
wondering about the effect OF the
present frelght-rate adjustment.
1T is circumscribing markets.
throwing thousands out of work,
imposing an unbreakable bar on en-
tcrprisc, streaking sidetraCks in tho
country, and machinery in indus
tries with rust.
ut has dealt a severe blow at our
foremost national activity--agricul-
ture-and our railroads are count
ing tho measure Of tho recoil IN
miles Of empty box cars.
Industries, struggling under the
new burden, are forced to pass part
Of II down in the form OF reduced
wages. The ramifications of the
thing go on indefinitely.
The rate structure must now be
considered as something apart from
the railroads over which II applies.
Anybody can Sit down and condemn
tho railroad managers, Unfortunate
ly. and unfairly for them, they are
getting round lot of 'cussin' out
right now.
our railroad executives are hu-
man. They want to do tho right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
COMPETITIONS ,u the
Florence Pool

Tho Amcrada Petroleum corpora
ton yesterday drilled in four nice
wells ON Its property in the Flor
cnco, Kan. pool. It's No. Z well To-
Gated in the southwest corner OF the
northwest Of 2l-21-j, has a hole full
Of oil in sand from 2,307 TO 2,8l1
feet. The No. well Of the same
company. located in the southwest
corner of the southeast OF the north
west OF 2l-2l-5, found sand from
2,30l 10 2,303 feet, and is estimated
good for 500 barrels. No. 10 well
located in the southeast corner Of
the northwest Of 21, is being drilled
In. The No. II well. located in the
northeast corner OF the southeast
OF the northwest OF q, is estimated
to be good for 800 barrels per day
in sand from 2,295 to 2,297 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
With the oil Men

c. II, Lupton and w Loe, who
discovered tho Cat crock field IN
Wyoming for tho Frana corpora
ton, are among the eeologlsts, who
Will be here for the meeting OF the
American Association OF Petroleum
Goologists. and arc on tho program
for a talk Friday afternoon IL
should be understood that an oil
men, whether mombcrs ot the as
suCiatlou or not. are most cordially
welcome at these meeting, and cor-
tainly the discoycrcrs ~ the Mon
tana oil field arc sure OF a cordial
hearing,
\. G. Green and L. H. white. who
are among tho geologists on the
program Tor Thursday afternoon.
will doubtless have something OF
interest, az they will Jointly handle
the subject Correlation ot the WI
cox sand in the Okmulgcc district
with tho OsAgc.'
Il. w McIlvain Of tho O. r. & r.
Co, WAS called To Denver COLO
yesterday ON account Of tho death
OF his mother, Mrs. Helen II. Me
Twain. who died suddenly with u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
OIL. MARKr- QUOTATIONS.
Tdriff on Oil Sure

=. Il. Evans, who retuTncd Satur-
day from California and who, by
tHo way, IL much improved in
health az tho result of Il long stay
t~ the dry climate of ono OF Calf
f1rnia's southern valleys, is sure
mat a tariff on oil Will be in
.luded In the now law, which will
be- enacted under republican aus
p.Ccs.
There certainly will be a tariff
on crude oil" said Mr.. Evans, who,
Nv the way, has many close aSsO-
..ttos Interested in tho Colombia,
south America. field, "and simply
because the republican party be-
Loves in a tariff that viii protect
American industry, and the ques-
ton will not be even debated but
VIII go through with the votes OF
both houses of congress.
IT Is not IL question as to the
lie Of the Mexican fields. because
alter Mexico. there is Colombia and
Venezuela, not to mention Costa
Eiua and Panama. where the fight
Ing is probably the result OF con-
cCssions for oil held by Americans.
who have started prospecting there
on large scac.
The fact that the Mexican fields
arc reported as rapidly declining
should not be factor in the mat
ter of tariff on oil, because Of
tho prospects for crude oil in other
south American countries"
Mr.. Evans has no ak TO grind
other than the fact that he IL an
oiI producer in the midcontinent
field, and ia suffering in common
with other oil producers by reason
Of the shutdown. lIo believes that
hy ourtaillng drilling operations the
mldcontinent field can be made to
produce 100000 barrels less than
a, present. and then the price should
20 back TO $3.50 or 50 per barrel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Ticker Dope From,
NeU York
Pricc of McNicnn Crmdc Boostcd.

Price of Mexican Crude Boosted.
NEW YORK-Crude oil has been
advanced In price In Mexico and
there Is now no oil available for
lcsS than 80 cents n barrel at the
well. Price OF oil at asaboHrd In
Mexico is about S125 IA barrel.
Further advances I'm price OF
Mexican oil are looked FOR IL tffre
Is decrease in output Ms a Nrc-
suit OF the failure of producing
companies to keep ahead OF demand
In their drilling operations. While
salt water is "a factor IN threatened
curtailmcnt in Mexican production
II would have been far less i'm
portant II producing companies had
done sufficient drilling. This is not
entirely their fault but is due in
considerable measure to interfcr-
once with their operations by MeXi-
can authorities. At present. how
ever, there Is more drilling going on
in Mexico than ever before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
NeW Wei South Of
MdraR,ec

The Pierce oil corporation 40. 2
well located iu the center Of tho
southwest OF the northwest Of iG-
2u-6, was yesterday drilled In sand
found from 1850 TO 3.OJS feet.
and is good for am initial produc-
ton OF i75 barrels per day. Tho
sand was shot with 60 quarts. There
are very few active drilling opera
tious In the Maramcc district at tho
present time, and It can certainly be
seen IN this district that the shut
down has been effective.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Nice Producer in Honiiny
District

The Amarada Petroleum corpora
tion No. IL we'll, located in the
southeast corner Of the northeast
of tho southeast OF 1929, Is cstl-
mated to be good for 60 barrels on
the pump. Sand was found from
2,1I7 to 2.194 feet.