davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-09
AGAIN EXCITED
OVER pR0SPECTS0F PRODUCER
INSCOTT NO. Z test OIL We'll
Right 81. Way Cleared For Pipe Lines and Tanks
Ordered, Says Latest Report lands Chang
ing Hands at Fancy Prices-Effort Made to|
Bring in" Producer Yesterday un6o =
DELAYING Final Test-Jas. F. Scott Dons|
Overalls and Joins Force in Heavy Work
at Test.

placed with a sheet-metal works for
the construction Of the storage and
that the provision would be speedily
made.
The we'll has been fenced off a
considerable distance and the DER
rick base has been enclosed in a
hieh board fence. Notices admon-
ishing people not to smoke or strike
matches adorn the fence and trees
surrounding the test. Apparently,
every precaution has been resorted
to with the view to preventing a
mishap in the event well is
brought in. Rules are being rigidly
enforced. whether the general &C
Etivity in connection with the en-
fefprise at it's present stage is real
Fly significant remains to be seen.
the next few days will
tell.
/. Jas. F. Scott, directing head OF
the Scott Drilling Syndicate, Is de-
voting personal attention and direct
Fing all the work at the test. Dur
ling the past few days he has been
lat the test day and night. Last
week he donned overalls and has
been doing a lot of the heavy" in
handling the afrairs Of the final
work. He is reported to have ex-
tpressed utmost confidence that a
real producer will be brought in. He
lis reported to have made some real
estate purchases in the region OF the
lwell during the past few days that
Indicate that he is confidently ex-
pecting prize producer. 1t is said
he purchased seventy-seven acres Of
Hand near the test a few days ago
paying $11,00O.00 for the property
Another tract, forty acres, just north
lof the test sold Saturday for ST.
coo. 90.
| Information has been received
THAT stakes have been set for vel
mo. 4, located three-quarters of
tmile southwest OF No. g., This latest
location is between the No. 2, nortf
LOT Harrisburg, and No. I, just wes
lof that city. Several days ago
location was made for No. s well
lone and half miles northeast o
well No. 9. The No.. 3 well is three
land a half miles west OF No 2. Thus
lit would be indicated that the Scot
Company is confident of its ahlit!
4 to bring in producers.
u Real estate dealers at Harrisbur.
lare said to be "up in the clouds" b
enthusiasm over the late develop
Ements and are effecting many trans
ifers of property and leases. The!
believe that five wells going dow
lin the vicinity of Harrisburg nean
something to be excited about.
/ Paragould lease holders are mucl
interested in the present indications
A group of citizens here own abou
, five thousand acres in the region Q
1.-THE wells in Poinsett several hun
ldred of which are located very close
lily to the Number 9, the test that i
creating so much excitement.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-09
To Stop a Cough Quick q

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough BY
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The safve
should be rubbed ON the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey In.
side the throat combined with the healing eject OF
Groves O-Pen-Trate Safve through the pores OF
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment is Sc.
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-09
fFrom Monday's Daiiy)-

Interest surrounding the drilling
of the Scott No. 2 oil we'll, two
miles north of Harrisburg, Is as
Stunning sensational proportions, ac-
cording to reports reaching Para
gould this afternoon. According
to those reports, operators at the
we'll and the citizens generally OF
Harrisburg are feeling very confE.
dent that an OIL we'll of considerable
magnitude is upon the verge OF
coming in" They would not be
surprised at any time to witness
the crown block of the derrick shot
skyward and the surrounding region
SPRAYED black with the juice from
a roaring we'll, according Ito those
who have been in touch with the
situation there the past few days.
It is said the entire populace Of
Harrisburg and Poinsett county are
much enthused over the present
prospects of gusher. The situa-
tion has assumed an aspect of tense
ness that is causing nervousness
among those who have been waiting
land watching for months for North
east Arkansas to join the southern
| part of the state as an oil produce
ling region and share in the fame
that is being created for the old
state all over the world. Large
crowds of people have been going
in and out OF Harrisburg since the
first Of last week. Friday and
Saturday conditions appeared extra
ordinary favorable at the well, so
the report comes.
Plans were made to make the at
tempt to bring in the well yes
terday, according to one source q
information, but the gumbo at the
bottom of the hole prevented the
completion. The well is equipped
with standard rig and, it is said
the process of completing the test
i is very slow by that character OF
operation. 1t is generally believed
Il that the final test will be reached
some time during the present week
when it will be known whether the
Scott people really have producer
! in the number two"
II 1t is stated upon apparently goo6
authority that generous quantit,
of oil was bailed out of the test tht
Halter part of last week. 1t is saie
1.-THE manner in which the liquid IL
lforcing its way through the concrete
land gumbo at the base of the wei
Indicates a very strong pressure ant
la large quantity OF the coveted
l"juice." The we'll, according Z tt
estimates, is down past 1900 fee
| land the five-inch casing was set il
concrete about two weeks ago.
1t is announced that right-Of
way for the storage tank pipe
has been cleared to the railroad, :;
few hundred yards distant. Trees
have been felled, rubbish burned ant
everything made ready for the lay
ing of the pipes. 1t is further an
nounced that an order has beer
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-09
RUPERT G. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates, made known upon
duplication. Reserve the right to
accept or reject for publication any
and all statements or announcements.
Resolutions of Respect. Card of
Thanks, Obituaries and the ike are
charged for at the rate or I'VE Genus ~ 3
lt CLASSIFIED advertisements. such as:
For Rent. For Sale. Wanted, etc,
sre charged for at the rate Of one
cent per word; no advertisement in
serted for less than IS cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-16
MAYV|LLE YOUNG Man IS
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Was Mig ght Clerk at Prescott Hotel at
Time of Wick Murder---No
Evidence Made Public


Tuesday evening
The officially until 300 NJ
had before Justice
preliminary hearing June 21 at 10 M.
The authorities absolutely information
the the All
Green would he had
GUNNER is guilty of the against him.
beyond the realm possibility could
Despite this
working hard
other important developments
While
reliable authority
weeks when the crime committed
came to Fargo from Mayvine where he
c the defense OF his SON. Attorney c. F. rckner
his counsel county, having
He five Mayvle He
also William
and the normal school for time
either
year when he sold Up that
most of the time helping his father
vile and vicinity has always
resident of that city who has infancy
The Gummers
William has much of his in
part of last
Miss Marie
is under arrest suspect the
Hans Wick of Gryga Mimi She
on ne evening OF Monday June g.
she to visit relatives
necons and registered the 3o
where the crime
the autbor,, hou
such struggle could have
indicated without the being least one guest
lat the hotel that night claims that
that he did not hear during
the whole night
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-16
five DAYS OF SONGS, TALKS
and ENTERTAINMENT ARE HERE
Final Meeting of Chautauqua Boosters
Tomorrow friday Evening
All Aid Ticket Sales

The real test of your sentiments
for ChautauQua is at hand. Do you
really want it? Are you willing to
do your share towards keeping it and
supporting it? This is the questions
before you now.
The secretary sent notices to the
guarantors and advertised meet
ing for last Friday evening to ar
range for the ticket sale. Three peo-
pie beside the secretary attended.
Do you expect these few to do the
work for the benefit of the entire
community?
Owing to the increased cost in
talent and other expenses, the con-
tract this year calls for a larger
guarantee and financial conditions
are such that it is much harder to
sell tickets. Therefore, if you want
the Chautauqua put across YOU will
have to put your shoulder to the
wheel and help, otherwise Hope, one
of the best Chautauqua town in the
state will go off~the map.
Signing the guarantee is an easy
matter if you let your responsibility
end there.
The contract calls for an advance
sale of 100000 worth of season tick
cts. These must be sold or the guar
antee made good II would he an
easy matter to dispose of the 45O
tickets represented by this amount
If every one took hold and did his
share but it is an impossible task if
the entire burden Is 1eIs to few.
There will be another meeting of
the friends of Chautauqua Friday
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the City
Hall. If you are real supporter of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-16
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
George F. Bristol, Pastor
Morning Sermon-11:O0
Church School and Kindergarten
1880
Epworth League-(Miss Dorothy
Lathrop, Leader)-7:30
Junior Epworth League-Monday af
ternoon $500
Evening Praise and Short Address
500
A warm welcome awaits all. Seats
free.
The Annual Children's Day exer-
cises. are to be held in the church
auditorium, Sunday morning at the
usual preaching hour service, 11:00
o'clock The Little Brothers and
Sisters" have planned very inter-
esting and pleasing program and we
invite the public and urge all, as
far as possible to come, thus encour-
aging the children in their endeavors
The Offering of the morning will
be, as far as possible, $1.0O per fami-
ly and asfmany as. feel that they can
are urged to make this $1O0 from
each member of the family. This
is not compulsory, however, don't
stay from, the exercises if you are
not able to give the requested sum.
The Master very greatly appreciated
the widows mite. He seeks not our
financial life but his whole ambition
is that we may give to him our heart
and life. Bring the little folks to
this service as this is their morning
The pastor wishes to announce
that mothers who are allowing the
thought, perhaps to keep them from
the house of worship, that the baby
will annoy the preacher. Please de
not hold this idea. AS I am no,
easily annoyed by the voice of the
little one. Come and worship Hin
who said, in His day, Suffer th&
little children to come unto Me ant
forbid them not for such is the King
dom of heaven I feel that thi
saying echos down to us in the ag'
in which we live. Come mother
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-16

witnessed the parade, there were
only few, very few, who honored
the flag by removing their hats at
it passed@by. We know this was due
to thoughtlessness but there are
times when we should not be thOt-
less.
The ball game started at about
six o'clock. This was between the
team from Mayville and the Aneta-
Sharon boys. For a few innings
the score was quite close and then
Mayville started hitting the ball on
the nose took safe lead, the final
score being to in their favor.
In spite of the slippery field both
teams played good base ball. About
500 people witnessed the game.
When the ball game was over the
dance was on at the big bowery.
Several hundred dancers tripped the
light fantantic to the cheerful strains
of good jazz orchestra imported
for the occasion, while several hun
dred spectators watched the fun.
Tho tn crowd was large, the big
floor was not crowded and every
dancer was able to enjoy him or her
self to the limit and dawn was break
ing in the east when Home, Sweet
Home" was called.
Although some things might have
been handled different, as can be
sen now that it is all over, the Le
gion is to be congratulated on max
ing the day even a partial success
Unforeseen weather conditions very
easily spoil such celbration as wa:
plannd and the boys are not to be
blamed for the weather. Had tht
rain held off, everything would have
been lovely.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-16
RAIN HINDERS CELEBRATION

In spite of "Old Boreas" Hope
celebrated Flag Day, June 14th, al
though the celebration was not the
success it would have been had there
been less rain. The weather was
threatening Monday but apparent
ly cleared up and veryone was hop
ing that the rain was over. How
ever, about four O'Clock in the morn
ing the fun started and for some
time water fell in large gobs, big
drops and in other understandable
quantities. Not satisfied with this,
the clouds hung around and looked
disagreeable all morning, but when
they found the people were still
bound to come they gave it up and
gave the SUN chance.
The parade had suffered frDm the
weather too, but made up in quality
what it lacked in length. A fife and
drum corps took the place of the
band. About thirty Legion boys in
uniform followed headed by a crack
squad Of eight men. Mr.. A. R. FAX
er, the only G.. A. R. representative
occupied the seat of honor in the
first auto, together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Jefferson. The Hope Wo-
mans Club float was representation
of the Birth of the Flag" and follow
ing this were the representatives OF
the Sunday Schools in autoes. The
parade ended with an exhibition by
the crack squad under command Of
Sgt. Jos. Rhodes.
There was one thing that we re
gret to find necessary to mention
in the large number of people who
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-16
COLGATE COMMENCEMENT

The following Sth grade graduates
received their diplomas at the Col
gate School on Thursday evening,
June 9th: Edna Langdahl, Clair Nc
Coy, Julius Jess, Lawrence Aber,
Verne Wyborney, Palmer Satrom,
Lawrence Strong, Ruby Wyborney,
mad Myrtle Olstad. The tachers are
to he congratulated upon the fine
selections and good music rendered
by the graduates and the other pu-
pills of the school.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-16

and bring the children and babies.
There will be baptismal service
on the morning of the 10Th. All per-
sons who wish their babies baptised
may feel free and also feel that a
warm invitation is issued to all to
come to the Masters altar and there
start the little life in the right way.
The pastor is willing to administer
the service in the Home or in the
Church as the parties may request
and at any time.
There will be reception of men,
bers on probation and into full men,
bership on confession of faith or by
letter and we cordially welcome any
who are without church home to
come in with us. If there are those
who reside in the city and are men,
bers out of the city and feel that
they would like to unite with us,
! please inform the pastor and he will
gladly attend to the matter of trans
l kC1. AClCplOAO 4V1.
The members of the choir and
thos who are to assist in the coming
musical are requested to be at the
this week and next-Monday, We'd
nesday, and Thursday at 500 o.
IclOck
il would be greatly appreciated if
there are those that know of sick
persons or shut ms if they would no.
t fiythe pastor to that effect and he
will gladly go to them to pray, read
OF sing as the case may call for. We
are here to serve and do not be af-
raid to call upon us for services. In
the Word of God we are taught the
way of Jesus it was this from His
own lips: II came not to be min
listered unto but to minister" We
as His servants are ready for any
Icalls.
| Perhaps there is need of expli.
nation concerning the Children's
Day COLLECTION of $1.OO. The offer.
ing derived from the Children's Day
Exercises throughout the whole Me-
thodist church is used for the Child
rms Fund. A worthy fund. 1t is {
fund from which those who are un
. able to finance their educationa
plans can draw and thus help them
selves in the realm of knowledge
, This procedure must be taken thr,
;, or and he will be glad to ait
any person of the church who wishe.
this help. We greatly appreciate
the Fund as it was wonderful hell
, to us in our educational endeavor
, and we urge the fullest support il
t it as it is doing a great work ant
2 of our church. The pastor will
, gladly accept at any time none,
. wished to be placed in the fund an,
| also answer any questions concern
: ing the fund that persons may wisl
to ask.
q Let's meet in church next Sun
9 day and get better acquainted wit
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-16

have achieved plane of excellence
that today marks them as one of the
best organizations of their kind in
the country. Signor Di Giorgio was
formerly the conductor of the fam
Gus 46 piece mandolin orchestra
which toured the entire country. He
was also solo baritonist in the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra.
The Di Giorgio give full con-
cert on Chautauqua this summer
and prelude to Rawei in the even
ing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-16

]. F. Connor, "a real dirt farmer"
is coming to Chautauqua to discuss
the subject, whats in the Farmers
Mind" Twenty years platform ex-
perierce combined with his acquaint-
ance with the farmers problems
make his talks of unusual import
ance just at this critical time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-16

For many years the Northwest has
rung with the name of the Di Giorgio
orchestra of Minneapolis. Signor Di
Giorgio, conductor, and his talented
family have been playing together
for more than twelve years, and
gradually through the years they
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-16

Chautauqua you will be there. This
means that everybody, men, women,
and children, who are willing to
boost and work, should be on hand.
Also call up somebody and bring
them along with you so they can get
the booster spirit. Let's keep our
Chautauqua.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-16

God and with one another. Come,
I want to shake your hand, and feel
home for all and we are one big
family, we want you to be part.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-06-16
At The CHURCHES
Lutheran Church Notes
No services in this church Sunda,
The Congregational Church

IU' VUHErCSHtIO1dI OIuICH
1890 A. M.-"An Old Story with
the Modern Meaning" (Second SER
mon in series.)
12:15--Sunday School with Ad-
ult Bible Glass.
400 P. M.-Chautauqua Vesper
service at Tent.
Welcome to all services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05
Towg1EY IN KANSAS.

Mr.. Townley, who abandoned North
Dakota for Kansas for q time, and
who has returned for purposes not
made public, has not had easy sled
ding In the sunflower state. It has
been an open winter, and the sledding
has not been very good anywhere.
The trouble with Townley's Kan
sas campaign has been, among other
things. hat there were a lot Of things
that the Kansas people wanted to
know, and they had opportunity to
find them out. When the Townley
campaign was launched in North Da-
kota it was purely a speculative one.
There were no specific facts concern
ing the workings Of his league for
the reason that there was no league.
It Is different now. The league is in
existence. and Townley has been at
work Tor some time. The Kansas
people naturally instituted inquiries
in North Dakota as t o the results in
this state. Some Of their people came
to look the situation over, and when
they returned they reported what they
had found. They invited North Da-
kota men to visit them and tell them
what they knew. And the result is
that they have . better understand
ing of the situation than our people
could possibly have had six years ago.
Concerning the reception given to the
Townley movement in that state q
Salina paper says:
1.-The fox that has recently been
chased out Of North Dakota and
which has been trying to put = red
herring between his trail and the peo-
pie, met the Kansas bull dog yester-
day and lost - usual.
"Townley met his Waterloo in
Salina yesterday. It was the. last
stand Of this discredited leader and
was really pittful. Instead of ten
thousand his paid followers boosted
would be here, there were not to ex-
coed five hundred farmers. Conven-
ton Hall holds fourteen hundred peo-
Pile and certainly more than two
thirds Of them were town people. At
night there were practically nc farm
ers.
The American Legion, thank God
for that organization, me the chal-
lenge of Townley, crossed swords with
him and he is vanquished, and an
other scourge is passed. Townley has
no teeth any more. The Daily Union
has never become excited over this
man because it does not believe that
Kansas would pick him up in his
dying gasp and put him on his feet
again. It knows that Kansas will not
do so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-05

pstted n.s sssaM Us the Nat. Thess.s
saw"thins brewin', Miss Anne. ana
s,o,,sd better keep an eye open torrS
storm-they come UP fast IN .tn!s =
ley nut Nancy refused to Lot B!lndy,'ss
sr..rs or warnings dampen her Z gay
snirfts. Indeed. she pron1psiy S0tSos
them in the JOY OF dasninS ~ Gyer
the dusty road; BIAnoys iune ahnsd
eu s.toh.d niles OF smooth inviting
highwav' winding through pleasant
green H this man who grasped tie
-saai If the car with such complete
~conNdence. who seemed bent upon
nothinr more important than making
he little hand Of the speedometer
climb higher and htgher-thts VA g
new Peter Hyde, unfamiliar ands*yet
lktrangely familiar in that 9 ny re-
fsembled the dozens OF oo!nassr y ss4t
men Nancy had known.
Nancy felt suddenly shy. Always
hefore. when with Peter. she q
lived the least bit Of a feeling Of su-
ncriority. that she vas graciously
with her friendship much
INTO = life that must, because It was
limited to Judson's FARM often seem
dull and empty. But IT was NOT easy
I'd feel that way toward This very
eood-looking young man In immacu-
late blue serge who tended to her
comfort with the assurance OF 9 Per.
son quite accustomed to taking young
ladies on automobile picnics!s - 80
Because they were both young, -.
cause the breeze blowing deliciously
against their faces, vas fragrant with
sumnoer smells, their hearts were
LIGHT: they chartered merrtlly, as
Young people will. about everything
under the sun, then lapsed. into pleas
ant %silences, broken only by the reg.
ular hunaming Of the engine.
However, after. a little, these
silences irritated Nancy. Peeping
from a corner of her y at Peter
Hyde's blonde head. she was annoy
ed by an overwhelming curiosity as to
what was going on within It! What
was the mystery concealed behind
that pleasant mask? And Why when
they seemed such good friends, could
he not tell her? ~
Then she suddenly realized. with q
quick sense of shame, that she, too.
was c%oncealing much from Peter
Hyde!
Continued in Monday
Evenings Herald.