davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
(3s.23-20 4.6-13)

!. Sssa {3:2s-3o 4:6-1s) 1.sI
-. ssBU1G1I0HS &
81 State of Minnesota, County of KAN
+ District Court, Twelfth Judicial Dist
riot. 49, rs Ss - %. ~
Syneva Walker, ~ ssS ~ 81 z:
John Franklin w alker, = ~ +
- Defendant. H.:sE 49, -
The State Of Minnesota to- the above
named defendant .,.s - IS %.. -
You are hereby summoned, and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which said complaint is on file in the
office of the Clerk Of the District Court
at the Court House. in the City. of Will
mar, County of Kandiyohi. and State Of
Minnesota, and to- serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint upon the
subscriber at his Office in the Bank of
Willmar Building, in the City of Will
mar, County of Kandiyohi and State OF
Minnesota within Thirty 500 days af-
ter the service of this summons upon
YOU exclusive of the day of such ser
vice, and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint herein
Dated March 18th. 1921. a,-,.
CHARLES JOHNSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bank: of Willmar Building,
Willmar, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-23
Notice

!. Notice IS
After April 1st, r 1. Smith 6 Co.
transfer and ice, office viii he IN the
Peterson & Quale Lumber Office, sec
-ond door south On Fourth st, Phone
No. 23O. .c3=
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Get Big Wen
In Morris District

What seems To be n Rusher IN
being drilled in by the Cosdcn oil
a Gas Co. on Ito lease north uf
Morris. The No, 8 Cobrny, 10
Gated In the northwest corner of
the Houthwcst OF the southeast Of
22-1A-i4, Is reported ia have
been put down five feet IN the
Glenn sand topped at t.727 feet.
ana to have flowed steadily from
$3.50 yesterday morning until att
crnoon. The owners of the opera
tion estimate li aH good for from
500 10 500 barrels, as It now
stands only partly completed,
The new producer is u south
offset 10 the Bell Pcmbcrton well.
the original deep sand producer I'm
this new pool. which came I'm
making an estimated initial pro-
ductlon OF 200 barrels I'm tho
1,700-foot pay. Tho majority Of
IN" producers IN this district were
only drilled to tho i,200-foot pay,
and no doubt many viii now be
dccpcncd to the big pay beneath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Getting Gien Sand Producer
West of KeliBUiHe

The No. ! shepard OF tho Mid
West and Gulf oil corporation, To-
Gated In the center nf tho south
line Of the northeast of the north
west Of 1870. has been drilled
~ feet In the Glcrn sand topped
at 2,3A5 feet, and IL estimated by
tho owners to he good for so bar
rels natural II ~ being shot to-
day In an effort TO Increase pro-
duCtion.
This operation IL semi wildcat,
being about quartcr-mlle north
west Of tho No. ! Of the Mid
Wost and Gulf corporation, which
liz II small producer In the butcher
sond, and the only other operation
In radius OF several miles. The
owners announce that "A new test
In tho near vicinity Of the new
Glenn sand producer will be start
cd ~ once. ana put on down to
tho butcher. ae all strata In the
No, I Shepard were found higher
than In the other producer, and
prospects are good for a big we'll
In the deeper pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
an Amazing Situation

IL ia about ten days now since
the five heads OF the leading oil
companies were In Mexico City, and
up till now nobody knows what sort
of a bargain was made with the
Mexican government In regard to
the export tax ana other features
of the many questions under con-
sideration,
The chances are that some of
these days some of the boys win get
the inside dope because murder
will out"
Another most astonishing situa-
tion has developed, namely the
famine In gasoline" with oil sell
ing at 81 barrel in the Mid-Conti-
nent field ana no one seems to know
where the supply OF gasoline for
next years big and increasing bust
ness, II coming from, II win be the
main feature OF tho independent
oil Mems association meeting at
Chicago which begins October II.
There Is another mystery almost
as puz2ling rs the Mexican situation
sDd thai is 40 to who started th5
action brought by District Attorney
Clyne as against the standard OF
Indiana and the Sinclair people, he
cause a most diligent inquiry at Chi
cago failed 10 uncover any informa-
tion whatsoever as to who had filed
a complaint and as to who IL behind
the investigation now under way.
Inasmuch as Tulsa is the place
where the big news develops first,
the chances are that something in
teresting will develop shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Win the Exchanges

Richard Balzac Of Bolzac Brother
q Co, after u five months trip 10
Colombia, says. THE petroleum
industry in Colombia is attracting a
great deal of attention. Tho stan
durd OIL company recently bought
out concessions Of the Tropical on
company and everywhere along the
river between Calamar and Bar
ranca Bcrmoja (Red BHnk) Is man
ircsted power behind this orgnni-
zdtion In the way Of pipelines,
pumps and material to build boats,
steel tanks, etc. The wells now
being worked on are about % miles
from Bcrmeja on Magdelena, "A
town that bids fair 20 become "a
shcwplace on the river. The
marshes all around have already
been filled with petroleum but az
this was not sufficient protection
against the deadly mosquitoes, all
houses are built high up from tho
ground with wide verandas protect
ed with wire netting. Hardly boat
reaches Colombia from the states
that does not bring with II n few
husky young men. mostly boys from
the west that were 'over there
each OF whom expects to own his
| OWL oil well before long and Is an
advance agent Of Uncle Sam to Co
lombia. New York Journal OF
! Commerce.
Oil circles in Mexico have been
stirred by u report OF new 10000
barrel well found in the state Of
| 1ubaHco. Several American COM
panies. among them the standard
and Guffey and the English com
pany, the Aguila, own large inter.
| csts in Tabascu Confirmation anx-
iously awaited here, " 1t is true,
| Mexico can count another field riv-
aling that ~ Tampico. There have
been previous reports Of oil Of high
grade In the distrit of Macuspana
whore the new well Is locatcd.--New
| York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

Ing much OF his time in Eldorado.
Ark, Of late.
J. B. jameson OF Concord. y. IT,,
well known In nid-continent oil cir
Cics as an associate Of Doctor Dean
or in opening up the famous Deaner
pool, Is In town on a few days bus
iness trip ana to look over the sit
uation.
Arch u. Grider, who has been q
victim of an automobile accident,
was In the city yesterday from Yale
whore he is In the refining business
with pawnee Bill and operates the
Buffalo Refining company Bob.
bic" sharp. who was hurt In the
same accident Is reported by the
doctors as doing as well as could
be expected, but Is st,ll suffering
n great deal OF Inconvenience from
his Injuries.
Guy s. Forclor, vice president Of
the G. l.. Maguire Petroleum COM
pafy OF Chicago, Is optimistic as TO
the situation, with reference TO lub-
/ ricatlng oil. which he says "is now
going much more rapidly In refln-
| ing circles" Complete YindlCation
| OF Guy s. Forcier was manifested
recently In the payment Of large
cash sum to him by a daily news
/ paper ~ ST. Louis which publication
admitted in It's columns that "a
grave injustice was done 10 Mr..
| i'orcicr." The newspaper said that
| In printing "A statement relative to
a charge of ombczzlc nrcnt alleged to
| have been filed by in oil company
against Mr.. Forcier. the publication
| had erred grIeyously
! II. l.. Hughes, ASSISTANT salesman
ager Of the Barnsdali Refining COM
pany who has been located at the
! Chicago office since April, IL back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
oil MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Much "Gds" Being Used
Around Toledo

80 far ~ gaaolno Is concerned.
there IA at least 90 per cent more
being used in northern ONO ana
southern Michigan than this tme
last year" said W. H. Peck, who
returned yesterday, "and TINS IN
spite of tho fact that motor trucks
Tor carrying freight are not b"ing
used M extensively as year ago.
The difference IN being made up by
motor cars carrying passengers bc-
tween towns OF which thero Ia n
vastly increased number now In op-
Grafton. This feature ot tho motor
trade IL bound 10 cut big tigdre
during the coming year na bcttcr
cars are being designed which Will
be used for winter travel as well as
for summer trade, They are build
ing them for comfort and with an
eve for the beauty OF the convey
ance.
The road from Toledo TO Indian
apolis Is being put In fine condition
for winter travel. and by December
will be hard surfaced and u most
attractive highway for tourists com
ing east from Oklahoma" said G. NJ.
Kaiser. good rOada man ana pub
ucitv agent for the Toledo Auto
mobile club. which, by the way has
5000 members. and which is now oc-
cupylng the famous walnut paneled
haroom and dining room OF the old
Boody House. together with its
leather backed easy chairs ana
easy chairs and lounges well known
to oil men who made this town head
uuarters during the palmy days.
The road from Detroit to Toledo,
known now as the Dixie highway, IN
I'm elegant shape ana next TO the
road from Detroit to Mount Glenn
ems Is, perhaps, the most doiisht
for tourists of any In the country,
1t winds along through beautiful
country villages, crossing the famous
River Raiain at Monroe, which town,
by the way, has as much TO show IN
the way OF fruits and flowers Ms any
Of them. being the home OF some
famous nurseries. II In possible To
make this trip In n motor bus that
IL an easy riding affair, and when
built with an eye for attractivenotr'
will doubtless be great moneymak-
ers.
The road along the Maumee river
Nup so far as Grand Rapids, ohio, ~
another wonderfully attractive road
and ~ In the best OF condition, and
should not be missed by anyone Via'
itinE Toledo, and desiring 10 have
the best there Is In motor travel hno
sightseeing, because there is mucf
OF historic interest In addition to th'
beauty Of the scenery. which includes
view Of the water all OF the way.
George b. Eyssen of the Nationa
Supply company, who by tho way
will be In Tulsa for n few days
visit during tho coming week, Il
strongly in favor OF patronising in
automobile rather than pay pas
senger charges AS they are now. M
wife and boys" said Mr., Eyasen
''made the trip to Marietta and baol
at a total expense of SIS, includlnl
. some repairs on the engine. Th'
railroad rate is 50 each way which
would have totalled fb4. You car
see that the saving IL very great,
said Mr., Eyssen. "and the railroads
are absolutely standing pat and arr
making no concessions whatever"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

of the the
g herb % a and
IN
o laiuaa and
proofs
and o such ac
office Gninand IN
Courroo Of Court
AZ office
A and
4 D m
o n.
s.
l. o a m
m
y m !.
o
o. y M
oil
be cred n rson OF by maj
II special Master
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
G0sser in Duncan Pool

The Homa-Okla OH company has
a $1,000 00O foot gasscr In It's No.
Spears, located IN the northeast cor
nor OF the northwest OF the south
west OF 32-ln-Sw, and It IL being
shut In. This operation Is tho Soc
ond well in this pool to find gas In
the deeper pay, which was picked
up from 2,l30 to 2,l4i feet. and
makes the indications good for gas
In many OF the old oil prodG c2rs IN
this locality which have gone to
water. and which were formerly pro-
ducinR from the sands picked up at
/ 300 to 1000 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

in Tulsa ond will be in charge OF
The sales end OF this office. The
refining division believes II VIII
keer, In closer touch with the situa-
ton by having MIR. Hughes at TINS
the center OF the industry, accord
ing to George ID. Locke, vice presi-
dent aud general salesmanager for
the BRynsdall Refining company,
with hes dquarters In Chicago, VINO
by the way, Is exceedingly optimls-
tic as TO Ihe future OF his company.
Clerk Rannoy at the head OF the
land department Of the Roxana Pc
troIcum co 1ipany, Is back from a
trip to Sc. Louis.
j. J. school,, OF the 1ndiahoma
Refining company, is in the city and
A feeling very S ood, thank you, be-
cause hls firm owns one-half Inter-
est In the big wells west OF Henry
eta, which had been credited 10
Jimmy Lyons In ahis and other
newspaper accounts The latest Is
given elsewhere In this column as
making 1900 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Tulsa Mare Wins
First Place.

The George Boles mare. Emma
Evans won first place in the sad-
die mare class at Louisville ycstcr-
day. against field representing
more than half dozen states.
Lewia' Katherine Gene wos second,
and thus Tulsa made n great clean
IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

ducer Sand was found from 2,73o
to 2,76J feet, and the hole was
drilled IN n total depth OF 2,775 feet.
In the southwest corner OF the
northeast Of the northeast OF IA
'19-7. the Big -Four OH company has
an estimated 20-bsrrel well In it,
No. Kiscr. This test found four
feet Of sand topped at 2,si4 feet and
was drilled to a total depth Of 2,636
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16

Tho No. | OF tho AnglO-Texas on
company. located in the southeast
corner OF the northwest OF 3l-lb-l !
has been drilled through the sand
found from 2,474 TO 2.4S0 feet. and
on down to total depth OF 2.509
feet IN shaie. The showing In the
butcher was estimated to be 90
barrels,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Many NeiU Operations
at EEdOradO

Tho boosting of tho price of FL
dorado crude oil by the Standard
oil company and other purchasers
from 20 TO so cents has stimulated
activity Ia this field considerably,
and "A number OF new operations
have been started. During the week
ending September 10, there were re-
ported 81 new rigs and locations
from the field, which is the largest
number OF first reports for some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
With the Oil Men

Mrs. NJ. ]. Heald and family re-
turned yesterday from Colorado
where they have been
spending the past three months,
Also Mr.. Heads mother and sis
ter. Mr.. Heald Is field superin-
tendent of the Constantin Refining
company and he has been spend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
New Well in Jennings District

The Marlard Refining company
No. 4 school land, located in the
center of the cast line of tho north
east OF the northeast of 33-20-7, has
been completed aa a 25-barrel pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
Nei0 Jersey Tank Wagon
Market DOpn

The tank wagon price for gasoline
was cut yesterday by the Standard
and now stands at 30 cents per gal
Ion which means reduction OF one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
OIL AND GAS
Lsases---5uppiies--Pr Etc

Settled Production Wanted 49,
Eastern and foreign interests will
buy production II priced right. Give
complete information as to location,
pipe line runs, etc. +. O. Box rs,
Oklahoma City. Okla.--AdV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT THE UNITED STATES,
DISTRICT DELAWARE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE MATTER or THE RECEIyERsnP GuLIGAND oil COMP
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
Death Of Mr. w. v. Lyles

Mr.. William Valentine Eyles died
suddenly early on Saturday morning
at his home in Maybinton and was
buried Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Lyles family burial ground
near Shelton, service at the grave by
the Rev. Mr.. Simpson of Whitmlre.
Mr.. Lyles was 70 years old and al
though not in robust health his death
was unexpected. At five o'clock on
Saturday morning his wife called him.
Getting no answer she went in and
found him dead in bed. Mr.. Lyles
once resided in this city and was a
member of the police force. He was a
quiet, substantial citizen. He is sur
vived by his widow, who was formerly
Miss Thomas, and also leaves two
adopted daughters, Mrs. Wilkes of
Blairs and Miss Sarah Cromer of
Maybinton, besides two sisters, Mrs.
Emma Thomas of Maybinton and
Mrs, Eliza Nance of Whitmire, and
one brother, Mr.. Reuben G. Lyles of
Maybinton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
DEATH
FROM BASEBALL BAT
Laurens Advertiser, Nth.

Laurens Advertiser, llth.
Erskine Foster, a negro youth, was
fatally injured Saturday afternoon on
Mr.. T. D. Lakes place near the city
when he was hit by baseball which
flew out Of the hands Of Fayte Bailey,
another negro. Bailey was at the bat
when the pitcher threw ball to him,
according to testimony adduced at the
inquest. When he went to strike at
the ball the bat slipped out OF his
hand and hit Foster standing nearby.
The wounded negro lived until Mon
dav morning at i O'Clock when ne
passed away. The coconer's jury, en-
pannelled by Coroner Owlngs, rem
dered verdict in accordance with
the above testimony.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
REORGANIZATION OF THE :.
CIVIC ASSOCIATION

When the United States entered
the World war the women of New
berry. felt that their every energy
must be exertd toward helping to win
in that conflict; consequently, local
matters were put in the background,
and under such conditions the New
berry Civic association ceased to
function. For some time, however,
former members have been, discuss
ING it's revival ;and now, since the
people gneraily seem to be thoroughly
interested in a greater Newberry,
bigger and a better community IN
which to live and to rear their chill
dren, meeting of all women who are
willing to help is called for Tuesday
afternoon tomorrow at the Amerl-
can Legion hall at o'clock.
A Civic association seems to be
primarily woman's affair, but mem
bers of the chamber of commerce, OF
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, the city
council, school trustees-ip fact any
man woh wants to see live Civic as
sociation in Newberry, or who has any
suggestions to make, is urged to come
at 6 o'clock. Several matters have
already been called to the attention
of former members with the request
that "you women get behind it." That
cannot be successfully done -Acept
thru an organization.
Let everybody come and show to
everybody else your interest in the
matter.
Legion hall, Tuesday afternoon at
S O'Clock for reorganization. and
election of officers same place at 6
o'clock for conference with men IN
terested in certain community mat
ters.
Some Former Members.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
Mrs Frances Bundrick

Frances Corna!ia Bunarick 'nee
Kibler) was born January S1h, 1899
and died May 10, 1927, making her
earthly pilgrimage g. years, months
and days. She was marr?ei to Nr.
Charlie Bundrick who preceded her
to the spirit land September 5th'
1904. In early life she united with
the st. Paul's church and renamed
a faithful member until deata. She
leaves one brother, and host OF
friends and relatives to mourn hef
death. May the Holy Spirit comfort
the bereaved family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
RED CROSS NOTES.

9 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 @ 9 @ 8 o 8 9 @ o
To all chairmen of branches and
auxiliaries of Newberry chapter Red
Cross and to all women of the county
who are Interested:
We are being called on from head
quarters in Atlanta to do sewing for
the destitute children of Eastern
and Central Europe The reports
corning through Red Cross agencies
there show that there are millions of
children in Europe who have prac-
tically no clothing, but the Red Cross
of America is only trying to provide
for those who come under the care of
the workers in the relief units.
The Southern divisions share is
1875, 900 garments and 1900 lay
cites, and as nea ras we can get at
it the Newberry chapters share will
be 300 garments and "a layettes as
II layettes have already been sent.
We are asking all chairmen of
branches and auxiliaries to meet the
executive committee on Friday after
noon, May goth at o'clock at the
new court house. We want to go ov
er this matter and see if it will not be
possible to do our part in this work.
l hope you can be with us and be able
to say what your branch or auxiliary
can or will do.
This or similar letters have been
sent to all chairmen of branches and
auXiliaries and we also ask that all
women who are interested and will
help to meet with US, whether they
are membrs or not.
Women's Work Conn.,, A. R. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
Travellers Protective Association

The state convention met the 18th
and 18th of May at Gaffney, S. G..
Post J of Newberry was represented
by the following delegates: R, Der
rill Smith, Jr., A. Rhett Boozer, j..
Wilbur Wheeler, Jerome B. Harmon,
and Robert C Sigh. The trip was
made through the country, going by
Whitmire and Union, and returning
by Spartanburg and Woodruff. The
delegates report very fine conven-
ton and pleasant trip.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

The patrol, band and drum corps
will be seen and heard.
9:3O a. m. Business session.
1t is desired that all Mobiles attend,
as all voting on candidates will be
done at this time.
11:15 a. m. to II noon.
Band concert and patrol drill by the
Hejaz Temple band and the Hejaz
Shrine drum corps and the Hejaz
patrol.
1880 p. m. Dinner will be served
the Mobiles and their ladies in the
Textile hall, first floor. A Noble or a
candidate may be accompanied by
one lady friend only. Admittapce
will be by card only.
Dinner cards will be given the can
didates as they register. Mobiles will
be admitted by their 1921 Shrine
cards. There will be room for all.
2: p. m. The parade will form at
Textile hall, members from the varl-
Gus towns will march in body and IN
order that everything may move OH
on time it will be necessary that all
be on hand in plenty Of time to be ar
ranged before the march begins.
Promptly at 2:30 the mammoth pa
rade will begin its march.
The various towns will compete IN
furnishing novel features.
Many amusing features will be m
troduced and the public is assured OF
a spectacular treat.
The ceremonial session will begin
Immediately after the parade.
Admittance will be by 1921 Shrine
card only and the password, this is the
Imperial Council law and must be en-
forced.
This ceremonial session will be diff
erent from those in the past. In
stead of a ten-ring circus affair where
the Nobility can only see a part OF
what is taking place, Director Lindsay
Smith and Asst Director Chas. Cover
will put on high class vaudeville
show. The ''acts" will be changed IN
record time and the nobility are as
sured of the best ''show" Hejaz has
ever put on.
500 to 1890 p. m. the Shriners
and their ladies will be entertained
with a performance in Textile hall,
the nature of which will be announc-
ed later. Admittance will be by card
only.
1880 D. m. The Shriners ball will
commence-second floor Of Textile
hall. Admittance will be by card
only and Mobiles will give the pass
word when called upon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
MIR. Curtis Epting

Curtis Irenaeus Epting was born
Dec. %, 1897, and died suddenly
MAY 3, 1921, aged a3 years, months
and II days. He was baptized and
reared in the st. Paul's church near
Pomaria. Later he moved his mem
bership to the Church Of the Redeem
er in Newberry where he lived a con-
sistent member till death. The fun
eral was conducted in the St. Pau S
church and the intcrment was by the
church. He leaves to mourn his de-
narture father, Mr.. L. l. Eptlng, a
foster-mother, three brothers, one SIS
fer. and a large number Of relatives
and friends. The GAGE of the LORD
he with the bereaved family.