davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
MeEnneIly,s sInrInr orchestra Mar 1.th

Through the untirihg efforts of the dance committee of Battery E. 1st C. A. (Conn.). McEnnelly's famous singing orchestra of Springfield, Mass, has al last consented to come to Norwich .or the dance which the battery Is to hold at the armory Thursday evening. May 18th.
 This orchestra has appeared in eev- eral of the larger cities of the state snd has made a decided hit vish the thous- ands of dancers. The orchestra Is ncW filling an engagement in Hartford this week.
 Norwich people who attended the eUr. ernor's ball at the ar1nory in this city half dozen years ago will recall the excellent programme furnished by Nc Enneliy's orchestra.
 Battery B has been trying to securl the Springfield orchestra for several months past but were unable to do sc until this week owing to the fact thai the orchestra was scheduled ahead fot months. The orchestra leader has can ceiled a Waterbury engagement to come to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
NEW BILL IN THE HOUSE TO
 ENFORCE sTANDARD TIME


 Hartford, April 2s.-The resolution de- claring the city of Hartford in rebellion because of the mayors proclamation for daylight saving, was rejected by the isouae this afternoon. The resolution oered by Representative Wadsworth of Farnington would have declared the city charter suspneded because of It's attitude in opposition to the standard time law of the state.
 Mir. wadsworth immediately offered a bill 6n the subject of daylight saving. which was tabled for printing in the journal.
 1t follows: Any town, city or other municipality which shall, by order of its selectn1en, common council or borough council direct or order the citizens there of to adopt an ytime other than eastern standard time for the conduct of public business, shall forfeit all rights and claims for any and all money they would the general assembly and paid by the treasurer on order of the comptroller.
 Any town in which the daily session of any public school shall commence on any time other than eastern standard it1ne or in which daily sessions of any school sfiall open at any hour other than that prescribed by the state board of ed- ucation, shall be deprived of all state aid for schools"
 Mir. wadsworth, in calling up his res olution. said the action of Mayor Brain ard of Hartford was an affront to the house The rejection of the resolution came on a point of order when MT. Wads- worth attempted to offer his substitute bill. The resolution was rejected in or der to admit the bill as a member point Sx n..k ALaA a "A ha arrSao ftrYf Tad for a. resolution. The bill was then ad- tnitted
 MT. wadsworth said the new bill meant serious business, as 1t had psnalties in ft. House Leader Buckley said he favored the theory of daylight saving. but thought 1t could be accomplished without chang :, ing the clocks by those who, wanted 1t He did not believe an officiai of city should violate the terms of the state law. which had passed the house. was made the order of the day in the senate and adopt ed on a roll call vote and then signed by the governor. Representative Rogers of Litchneld put the closing touch of the day on the day light saving question when he proposed an amendment to consolidate the, city of Hartford and the borough of Bantam, and to make the seal of the city "a ban tam rooster in fighting form" Gov Lake today sent to the senate | the nominations of W. o. Burr and Frank c. Sumner Ok Hartford to be d. rectors of the state prison for four years from July 1 next. The governor also submitted the nominations of Edwin P Root of New Haven to serve the unex- pired term of the late Edward A. Fuller of Suffield as director of the state pri- son and also to serve four years from July 1.
 The nomination of William H. Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
WOULD CRIPPLE LOCAL
 BOARDS OF EDUCATION (continusd from Pass ohSl

al. Another bill would authorize the state board of education to prescribe rules for the issuance of certificates of teaching. Another measure would have board of examination in each town to pass on applicants for teaching posi- tions
 The bill dealing with licensing of real estate brokers and agents was placed at the foot of the senate calendar.
 The bill to put aircraft operations un- der control ofs the motor vehicle com missioner was adopted by the senate in concurrence with the house.
 Senator Brooks was appointed to rep resent the senate on the committee of conference on a bill to give cities and towns 25 per cent. of the fines collected for motor vehicle violations. This passed the house, but was rejected m the sen ate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
No MOT. scatIet Fever Develops

There were no developments in the scarlet fever situation in New London Thursday, according to the health officer. This is the third day in which no new cases have been reported and the situa- tion which at no time has been serious is expected to improve daily. The schools will open next Monday unless some un- foreseen developments occur.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
A Ballstia Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
HEALS RUNNING SORES
 AND CONQUERS PILES
Also stops Ali ticking of Eeasina
 Almost ImmedinteIy.

T felt 1t my duty to write you a let Ter of thanks tor your wonderful Peterson's Ointment. l had a running sore on my left leg for one year, 1 began to use Peterson's Ointment A c. Gilbtath. 7o9 Reed St. Erie, Pa. I Ia rather get a letter like that. says Peterson of Buffalo. than have John D. hocketeher give inc thousand dol apie 10 be or use to my fellow man.
 For years I have been selling tsinarr1ngh tiar.p , druggists 'a large box Of The healing power ln this bintnnsnf Ia marvellous: Eczema goes in a few gays Old sores neal up like magic; piles that other remedies do not seem
 It stops chafng in fine minutes and Tor scaids and burns It Is simply won derlul. Mail orders fllled by Peiers6n ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo. N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
aprasd sAMeEh r. HehDR1DGE: 9,lsss.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville. within and for the District of Montyille, on the 2eth day of April,
 Present-DAN D. HOME, Judge.
 Estate of Cornelius, Driscoll, late of Montyilles, in said District, deceased.
 The Adtnintstratrix do bonis non ex- hibited her administrator. account with said estate to the Court for allowance l;
 Ordered, That the Sd day of May A. D. 1921. at 1 o'clock in the Afternoon (standard titne1, 1,, at the Probate Court Room in Mohtviiie, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed, for. hearing the same. and the said Adtninistfatrix de bonts non is directed to give notice there of by publishink this order one, time in ing a circulation in said District.
 apr29d DAN D. HOME, Judge.
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the District of Montyilie' on the 2sth day of April, "A PfssentEDAN D. HOME, Judge.
 Estate of Mary T. Drfscoll, late of Montville, in said District. deceased.
 The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for AlloTafce; 1t Is therefore
 Ordered, That the Sd day of May, A. p; 1921; at 1 o'clock in the afternoon Room in Montville, in said District, be, and the same Is. appointed for hearing the same, and the said Administrator is directed to give notice thereof by pub fishing this order one time in The Nor wich Bulletin, newspaper having a cir. culation in said District.
 apr2sd DAN D. HOME, Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Hosrttsi

Danbury.-The Danbury Hospftai Alunirae association has leased a room at 2Is Main street to be used as head quarters in which to hold its regular meetings and as a rest and recreation room for the nurses when not on duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTifE To CNEniToRs.

NoTiEE, TO CKEDtToRs.
 AT A, eOUkf OT PROBATE nELD 1t Norwich. within ana for the District of Norwich, on the 27th day of April. A. D. Present-NEI.soN ], A9LfNG, judge Estate of Bridget, M, Moran, late of Norwich, ih said District. deceased
 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceass to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this aale, by p6stlfik \ notice to thAt effect. together with | cobS of this order, on the slgnpost nearest tb the place where said deceased last .dweit, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once In a newspaper havinE d circulation in said District. and make re-
 NELSON j.. AYLINc, Judge.
 The abe is and foregoing ia Lue copy Attsst: HELEN M. DREscuER.
 Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
POLICE AFTER sPREADERs
 or RED PROPAGANDA

With the cooperation of the police In the various Connecticut cities and towns, and with its lines spread broad cast throughout the state. the federal bureau of investigation Is at work in an effort to round up Reds who are spreading propaganda for May Day" outbreak. Some of the most radical lit- erature in the usual form of handbills, Is beihg spread throughout the country by a body of revolutionists whose agents men with the gift of eloquence, are tnains victims to their seductive talk who are willing to circulate their It, erature. 4 number of the pamphlets have been found in Hartford and Will ian P. Hazen of the bureau of investi- gation has furnished copies to the chief of po,Ce and received the promise of she> chief that the police would coop crate in the roundup of the distributors of the literature.
 MAY DAY
 Red Letter Day"
 Is the heading of one of the most radi- cal circulars which has come to the attention of the federal authorities. It calls upon the workers to carry out a demonstration on May l..
 Its most rabid call is couched in the words:
 "We, American worterN will no more stand the tyranny of the bosses and of their government We have had enough. The United States govern ment stands for the bosses against the workers! It uses the law-making bodies, the courts, and its troops against the workers.
 '-Then we must destroy the United States governmentri ri
 It closes with the call, in large, black type:
 Let us prepare for the revolution" !" In the case of aliens the offenders may be deported. and Mir. Hazen said Thursday that all who are found to be connected with the propaganda work will be vigorously prosecuted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Derby.-The engagement of Miss Ger trude Harriet Pierson of Derby to Henry Karl Spear of New Haven has been an- nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
FOR SALE

190-acre stocked farm, finely located, pleasant surroundings, near city and mar kets good 8-room house. large barns and farm buildings. 40 acres smooth fields, excellent soil, good spring pas lures, 1000 cords valuable wood, plenty fruit, complete with head catSle team, poultry, farfning equipmant, blowing done Snd spring work started $3,700, easy terms. fFyons' Agency, Willimantic, Conn. apr29d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
NURSERY

NOW Is the time to trim and ptrns your fruit and shade trees by expert tree men. Phone 1857. George Monroe
 deczSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Lakeside Village Farm Insurance $6OOO, Price $550O

i20. acres bordering beautiful lake half mile estimated 5O.Ooo pine !. apple. orch ard; basement barn for 31 cows, creamery half mile; garage; state road; 2-story; 11-rootn house overlooking lake s rods
 away. For pictures these splendid build- ifgs and lake, see page 23 Strout's Spring Catalogue 1t00 Bargains. Free. Strout Farm Agency, 150 A. K.. Nassau St, New York City. apr2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

NoTIcE.-Aii creaitots St said ds. ceased are hereby notified to .pre5ent their claims against said estate to tho under signed at g John St. Norwich, Conn, within the time limited in the above and
 .ss DENNIS J. MORAN,
 apr2sd Administration.
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Isedyatd, within and for the District of Ledyafd, on the 27th day of April. A D. : i Present = SAMUEL E. Ho1DRiDaE,
 Estate of ,Eneas M Gray, late of Led yard, in said District, deceased,
 The Adrninistratrix exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance .t is therefore
 Ordered. That the 10th day of May, A D. 1921i at o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Court Room in Ledyard, in said District. be, and the same is, ap- pointed for hearing the same, and the said AdminiStratrix is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin, a news paper having q clfcul3tlon lf said Dis trict, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of recofd.
 SAMUEL E. HebDRtDGE,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST
 Franklin Square
 Norwich, Conn.

WHEN YoU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there e ns nsdi- um better than through the advert1inE columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Pair of horses. with dump cart and harness change in business. Isadore H0r0witz. MontviliA ConH.
 zpf2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

YOU CAN get ahead bettef tSasy with q thorough business training. than y0u car, ,with money capital. Write. for fnll particulars concerning our course in sec typewriting, etc. FypeTriteFs for rent and office supplies for sale Je#ett Busi- ness School, 50 Franklin St. Norwich. Private lessons a speciality. .apr27d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
The Scientific Basis
Of CrcekOiOgD
ny DORSEY HAGER.

W. H. peck, the father OF Creek
ology. has asked mo to contribute
my ideas on this subject. IIc fcels.
aud justly 20. that there IL more
than coincidence In the occurrence
~ many oil flclda or pools near or
along creeks. Ito recognizes the fact
That numerous oil pools are In hills
but feels that occurrence OF oil In
the low spots deserves much con.
eidcratiou He recognizes that crcclt-
ulogy is far from infalliblo but con.
Sldcrs that ~ "a working basis 1t Is
well worth consideration.
Tho fact that humorous fields
bear the name OF creeks is also sig
nificaut.
Bird creek and Delaware creek In
oklahoma have some prolific pools:
Grass creek. salt creek In Wyoming
are all wcll known fields.
OIL i5 found along the creea at
Augusta and Eldorado al well as
I'm the hills. also at Cushtng, nt
Walters, GlonpOol, and o,hcr
pools of Oklahoma too numerous TO
mention.
There Is n reason for his coinci-
donco In many cases. that is far
from accident.
Tho. AntiCliual theory is we'll un-
dorNood. According to this theory
oil accumulatea at the high points
on the folds called anticlines. dOmcs,
terraces, and even synclincs.
In the eastern fields, notably
Ohio. parts Of Kentucky and West
/ Virginia tho oil often occurs near the
/ synclincs or basins. as tho water
/ pressure In the sands liz not suf-
l fiCiCnt 10 drive the oil higher.
Very often tho creeks follow those
synclineA and when holes arc put
down along these creeks wells are
often found.
on the other hand many domes.
unticlincs and terraces have creeks
along their tops or crosts due TO the
Tact that these tops are OFTEN frac-
tured when the folding takes place
or that being higher ground they
afford the best places for attack by
woathering OF TN elements, called
erosion,
Such fields are notably found In
, the Gafs creek. Salt creek fields OF
! Wyoming. In California numerous
cases OF the same kind are found
/ In the bird creek field OF Oklahoma
, ls of the same type also complicated
/ by sand conditions.
Tho CARRIER pool is an excellent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
The Atlantic Petroleum,
Corporation

The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
ton makes n wonderful showing for
tho wear 1920. The not earnings
for tho company for the IL months
total s2,653, ,OOao1.
Tho net earnings from operations
for the month of December, l9RO.
were tiAS50i,90. The current as
sets OF the company are f1,o3S,S2i I.
So. against the current liabilities or
tttO.55S.SI. Tho total assets Of tho
company at the close OF books as
Of DECEMBER 81, 1920. show VII
COS. .O8t2l.
Tho company IL capitalized nt
~. 900 900, common stock Of which
$500 OcO has been issued The
company lust paid n two and half
per cent dividend on January 90 to
stockholders ns OF record January
10. 1921.
The company within the last 30
days drilled In a 1875 barrel wei In
Greenwood county, Kansas. ON a
block Of 1000 acres. II also brought
In n gO-barrcl wcll In the Peru sand
on tho Bear lease, so acres, cover
ing the cat half Of the northwest
of ais. Tho Ross and Scott well
(Bcaycr Drilling company. which IL
only four feet In tho wilcox sand,
which IL making $50 barrels natural
n day, is n direct offset to 2i0-acrc
lease Of the Atlantic Petroleum cor
poration In 36-l5-l0.
All OF these arc new properties,
which arc ready Tor development hN
the Atlantic which, as soon ns con-
ditions change for tho better. viii
rive the Atlantic Petroleum corpora
| ton considerable work and increase
It's production very materially,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. 624i VIII PECK Residence 2442

price of fuel oil In tho past and the
cpustanuy changing prices on this
product. which made 1t absolutely
impossible FOR the manufacture To
csiimpio his cost of production. W.
believe the industry sustained a
great loss iu volume, du" to these
reasons. ana when conditions again
adjust themselves we hope they VIII
bc permanent. 20 users ~ fuel oil
can be- assured of ut lo1st an hycrHr"
cost otherwise they viii DE very
hard 20 Interest.
rho present cost ~ carrying
Iguducts IN storage iH enormous rnd
aA hero IN small dem1ud for all
products. price, should D." consil-
crlhly higher ~ the ~rfinoricT -
tako caro- ut tho coat ~ carrying
largo stocks In Etprag"
Rather than further reduce pricca
At the rciiucrios. the r'tittrr rhould
close their plants. regardless ~ the
possibility ~ losing their crude con-
nrctiuns. II viii he Impossible to
maintain present prices unless the
mnrkctcra and rcfincrH maintain "a
solid front and absolutely refuse
TO mnltc further reductions In prices,
as reduction in pricr viii inoviiah-
Iy cause a further cut In the TANK
wagon price"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
Oh. MNNkEI nIOTAIIONs.
The Present Situation

H. 7 Ashton. Gales manager FOR
Puio OH company writing for The
world t.zcH up tho situation as
lolloWss
The oil industry ~ now iu the
midst of q period NJ dcflntion. which
has already been experienced In all
other phases of industrial, mining
and agricultural activity. This do
flation w tho oonscqucnc" of the
conditions which have rNistcd
throughout tho world for the past
seven years. resulting in the present
r"adiusi mCut. both ~ this aui fuT-
cign countries Whether the oil
Industry should he affected IN ike
proportion tu other Industries ia an
open qucstlon. Certain 10 Is that
Industries whose source Of raw ma
icritl is fairly constant and can be
assured Tor some time TO come, are
IN a very different position than Is
tho oil business, with every cV.
dcucc OF an increasing consumption.
both IN amount ana importance, and
the uncertainty OF o crudo supply
sufficient 60 meet the demands
upon IT,
"If tho present situation In tho oil
business - the necessary ouigrowth
OF existing economic conditions. lot
us adjust ourselves To- II ns rapidly
az possible hy using tho strictcst
economy and extracting the full
value Of the crudo nj our disposal
The present situation can be but
temporary, The man who Is "Hhort"
Of tho oil business of this country
for any length OF tlmo Is on the
wrong sido Of the ledger"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27

Lehman or Mr. Smith. was the sub
J'rt Of lively discussion at the con-
irtcnrc. Insofar as the report rec
pWin"rdcd tho repeal uf the oNc'ss
profits tax and Iho reduction of the
4urthkcs, u met with general hp-
proNhl hut th3t part Of the report
"hirh condemned Hll forms Of gen.
phl s1les thxos aud suggested In
place ihorrOf that certain ,bmmodI-
ties nc singled out and taxed, ere.
hicd violent debate In tho confer
cur". II appeared that majority
uI nc businhW delegates favored
some FORM of = sales tax which
should npply at - low rate on all
commodities but opinion Wa8 again
atNid"d as io whether tho uuiu
should bo turnover tax 10 be as-
hcsHcd al zach turnover Of the com
W"diii's from the raw material to
'h' iluhl consumer or should DO
l"tiod only on the final sale.
Tho discussion extending az II ala
over two days served to convince
the delegates that 10 was impossible
tp fcH'h q unanimous agreement at
thlH conference. II was. therefore,
resolved ana decided that the report
Of tho committee together with ar.
gutucuts for and against its pro-
poEtls. D." sent 10 an Of the busi-
u"s associations represented in
the cunfurrn"" with a request that
th"y report through their boards of
directors their approval ur disHp-
proval ~ the taN scheme outlined
m IN" report ana that the results
bc tubulltod 10y the secretary OF the
National Industrial conference
board, Iftrr which the ways and
means commItto" ~ congress viii
b" advised uf tho business scnti.
mont thus indicated
Tho discussions indicated that IN.
como taxation VIII not De sufficient
especially during tho business do
precision to yield rcv"rue enough to
run .ho government There ia
therefore strong sentiment in the
east and In congress- for raising the
additional revenue needed by means
of sales tax Of general applica-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
Third National Industrial
Tax Conference Held

Tho Third national Industrial
tax conference was held In New
York on January 81 and -. II
consisted Of delegates from about
ono hundred industrial associations
in the United states representing
various lines OF business Fred W.
Lehman represented the Western
Petroleum Rcfinors association and
Henry n. Smith, who attended from
here. represented the MidContincut
oil and Gas association. The com
mittee which had been selected to
study the tax problem and mako a
report. presented the result of its
study at this meeting, This COM
mittcc's report. which was not con
curred in an respects by either MIR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-27
indU GnTtiand Is Dend

Andy GartIand ono of the best
known and most dearly beloved Of
tho old -umc oil men, died Tuesday
night at the Arlington hotel at Hot
Springs, and with his passing on"
uf the great characters and best oil
producers went TO hts reward.
Mr. Garland got into the oil game
In 1864, being one of the pioneers In
the on City field, and was also
active In Wurron county aud from
there on to McKnin county. 10 has
boon IN tho forefront of mlsinc'S
activities In the midcontinent field
since T. Edgar pew started the thr-
ter on company and put Mr.. Cart
land In charge In kanaas and north
oTu Oklahoma.
His death was not unexpected
Or. Wilhoit. who was with him nt
tho time of his death and who was
tho head OF the DOCTORS oil COM
pnny, has often pald that Anhy
Garland had but few years on
this earth, being afflicted with
nBt hma.
&. " Dorsey, who went into the
oil country In 1876, says that whom
he flrst knew Andy Garland ne was
ono of tho prominent men and bis
operators nt that time. MIR. Dorsey
saya: candy Garland wla n man
after my own heart. always honor
abla and upright IN all his dealings
and HIS loss will bc severely fnlt by
his friends wherever oil IL pro-
duced"
Andy Garland has left n record
that IL n mighty good one for any
ono 20 follow. and nc. dying ms ho
did At Hot Springs. and surrounded
bv friends. died death that any
man might envy lie had lcft n
record unimpoachablc and his death
was absolutely peaceful.