davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04

Toxic. June 1.-The newspaper
Nichi Nichi declares that Great Brit
ain has suggested her alliance with
Japan be continued FOR another year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-04

Halifax, June The crew Of the
wrecked schooner Esperanto We're
drought here by the Gloucesterman
Elsie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-05
RANDOLPH

At the regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the American Legion
held last week Friday evening, the res
| ignation of Mrs. J. p. Clifford to take
nm the state work was accepted. A
nominating committee for successor
was appointed, consisting of Misses
Mildred Hatch, Ruby Thayer and Nab
el Sault. Twelve new memberss were
accepted, making total of 20 at this
| time. Mrs. Charles Howard and Miss
! Mabel Sault were added TO the mem
/ bership committee The following offi-
GERS were appointed: Sergeant at arms,
Mrs. ID. Could color bearer, Mrs. Hugh
Clafiin; sick committee. Mrs. l.. b.
johnson. Mrs. Eli Sault, Mrs J. w
| Onev; Mrs. II. j. Vail, chairman of the
program committee; Mrs. G. i. Root,
chairman of the refreshment commit
tee, these two chairmen TO select their
assistants. Mrs. Z. w. Austin gave a
report of the state convention at Bur
| lington.
The w. R. corps gave birthday par
ty Jan. go in the G. A. r. hall. A fine
oyster supper was served TO nearly "a
people. Mrs. f. II. Ketchhm and her as
sistants, Mrs Hattie Wiley, Mrs. Vina
/ Rattee, Mrs. ada Drake and Miss Flea
nor Hatch, had the supper in charge.
C. r. Steele has received the news OF
the death OF his sister, Mary, wife OF
IL. y. Abbott of Brookiield, which oc'
Cured on Thursday morning. Mrs. Alb.
bolt was 50 years of age and had been
in feeble health for some time, but the
direct cause of her death was erysip-
elias. which hastened the end. The fu'
neral was held at the home this after
noon.
Cleo, the nine year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Capron, who live on the
Morse farm, suffered an accident this
week while sliding down the road near
his home He ran into a cake of ice
which had been dropped by the ice
team. and cut cash about three and
one half inches long on the top of his
/ head The boy was given ether and five
stitches taken to close the wound.
Rev. and Mrs. Howe, who recently
sold their bungalow at DeLand, Fla
have purchased what is known as the
Z ]. ID. Albertson property at the corner
of Woodland boulevard and Voorhis
avenue in DeLand.
The Randolph Woman's Literary
club held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. +. II. Allis on Jan. 20. The
club received a sum OF money presented
by Mrs. II. Whitney. honorary mem
Der. Miss Mary C. Tewksbury read the
yearly report of the Vermont Fedora
/ ton of Woman's Clubs, which was fol
lowed by explanation by Mrs. Frank
J lin Salisbury Of the home demonstra-
ton agent and her work.
The Randolph branch of the Ameri'
can Red Cross has completed arrange
ments with the John B. Rogers Produc-
ing company for tho presentation in
Chandler music hall, in May, Of the ia
nous Oriental "Katchatoo,
to be presented by home talent with a
cast Of nearly 100.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-05
STOWE

| Willis NJ. Douglass telephoned from
Jacksonville to friends in Stowe on
Wednesday that his second son, Ray
mond, about Is years of age, had the
larger part of his left hand cut OIL
while working with saving machine
about ) o'clock that afternoon Only
the little finger was left and that was
badly cut. The boy was taken that
night, accompanied by Mrs. Douglass
and physician, TO the Fanny Allen
hospital
There will be an Episcopal service
at the Akeley Memorial building at
6:45 o'clock next Sunday evening All
communicates are urged to attend and
visitors will be welcome.
Mrs. John Peppin, accompanied by
her son. Roland, visited her son, Hen
nv, Tuesday, at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, where lie has been having treat
ment for frozen feet since Dec. |. The
abscess on, the right foot has not healed
and his general condition seemed very
weak, so that the young man Will not
be able to return home at present. HIS
! condition is due to exposure when he
wandered in the woods four days IN the
last week of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hemstead are
narents of son, born Feb. 3, at, the
home of Mrs. Hemstead's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar J. Adams, at the lower
village.
Mrs. J. NJ. Ruiter has recently re-
turned from a visit with relatives IN
There will be meeting of Harmony
Pomona grange. at the Akeley Memo
rial building Wednesday. 1t will be
an all day session and dinner will be
served at noon. There will be installa
ton of officers in the afternoon.
"Jennie, Be Good" Paramount pic
ture. will be given at the Akeley Me
mortal building Sunday evening for the
benefit of the Hoover fund for starving
children.
On account of the Pomona grange
meeting Wednesday, the meeting of the
Moscow Busy Bee club has been post
poned until Friday afternoon, when it
will be held with Mrs. r, h. Moulton.
A large attendance is desired.
The Bridge Street Community club
met with Mrs. Hattie Ruiter Thursday
afternoon and worked on aprons. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Mary Smith.
Mrs. Burton Loveland, who has been
with her father since the death of her
mother, Mrs. H. A. Warren, returned
Wednesday to Waitsfeld. Her father,
who has been i'll, is somewhat i'm
proved.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Stowe Teachers club at 1880 o'clock
Monday evening at the school building.
A. r. Horner of Moscow is at the
hospital for an X-ray treatment.
Mrs. Orpha Green had a surgical OPP
Grafton at the Fanny Allen hospital
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Wrisley
were at the hospital to be near Mrs.
Green on that day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-05
SOUTH WOODBURY.

A son was born Feb. l to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Shatney.
J. L. Tebbetts is quite sick with the
prevailing distemper.
DIR. G. G. Hall returned to his duties
in Montpelier Tuesday morning. Mrs
Hall. who accompanied him, spent the
week there.
George Morse of Morrisyille was q
recent business visitor in the place.
The following officers of Woodbury.
grange were installed by District Dep
utv r.. c. Collins and wife of East
Montpelier Friday, Jan. %; Master. A
L. Haskell; overseer, A. 7. Ainsworth
lecturer, Mrs. w. B. Goodell; steward
wv. II. Angel; A. s., b. II. Benjamin
chaplain, Mrs. Emma Morrison; lee.
turer. Mrs. Nellie Daniels; gatekeeper
l.. II. Goodell; Ceres, Mrs. A L. Has
KEN; Pomona. Mrs. A. p. Ainsworth
Flora. Mrs. L. II. Goodell; lady assist
ant steward, Mrs. b. II. Benjamin.
Willie Witham and daughter, Katie
Of Worcester, Mrs. Erving Wilbur and
daughter, Alice, Of Calais, Mrs. Bertha
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blake and
son. Edwardsand Helon Blake Of Wood.
bury visited their aunt, Mrs. Flora
Blake. Monday, Jan. 81, to help her eel
citrate her I'D birthday anniversary
Mrs. Blake appreciated all the kind re-
membranes she received.
Mrs. =. c. Sabin is "
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farr Of East
Woodbury. were business visitors in the
place last Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-05

tative Wheeler, was there for part OF
the week. Mrs. b. X. Demeritt and
Mrs. Ralph Putnam were with their
husbands for the 1915 reunion, while
Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Demeritt, Mrs. Put
nam, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Bidwell at
tended the reception Wednesday after.
noon given by Mrs Hartness, wife OF
the chief executive Mrs. Palmer at
tended on Tuesday the meeting OF the
Vermont League of Women Voters and
also the reception at the Estes home.
Prominent dairymen have been watch
ing some legislation in which they are
particularly interested, among them
NJ. II. Moody and j. Il. Greene.
The auditors of the town of Dux-
bury. who.shave met the various OH
GERS whose accounts they audit at the
town clerks office, finished their work
Saturday
Last Monday evening one of the
very delightful affairs of the season
was the attendance of members OF the
Congregational choir, music committee
and their families at concert at Sem
mary hall at the Center, given by the
Swanee river quartet. Thirty went
from this village, guests OF the choir
director f. G. Miller, whose courtesy
was greatly appreciated. Most OF the
party went in the barge. The concert
by real darkies was great treat. This
was their third appearance and each
time the audience is larger in numbers.
Among the number who attended were
Miss Ethel Miller, who returned to
New York that evening and is soon to
sail for a year abroad. Miss Miller's
friends here are proud of this chance
which has come to her.
The condition of Miss Pearl Babcock
is critical.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Ashline has been named Bessie
Mae Ashline
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-05

week, while serving in his capacity al
one of the town auditors.
Mr.. Briggs, the county agent, ant
Mr.. Carrigan of the Vermont exten
sion service at Burlington met the 10
cal farm bureau at j. p. Boyce's Of
Wednesday afternoon. A number o.
the ladies were also present. Mr. Car
rigan gave a very interesting and help
full talk and plans were made for thu
work to be done this coming year. Mr.
Briggs outlined the plans made by him
and the several chairmen for demon
strations and get-together meetings
throughout the year.
Mrs. G. c. Grandfield, Milford Grand
field and Miss Elsie Long and Evelyr
Joslyn attended the Odd Fellow Re
bekah annual supper at Waitsfeld or
Wednesday evening.
N. L. Dunbar is confined to the house
by Illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-05
NORTH FAYSTON

Eugene Griffin was visitor in Barre
over the week end.
Mrs. j. P, Boyee was in South Fays-
ton Saturday to assist in auditing ac-
counts of the officers on that side of
the town.
An exciting runaway occurred in
town Wednesday forenoon, when one
of the colts recently purchased by Carl
Heath ran, with the sleigh attached to
him, from. Garlic Nelson's nearly to the
town line where it was caught by
Fred Shontell Fortunately, no one
was hurt and the horse escaped in
jury. The sleigh was somewhat dam
aged Mr. Heath was thrown out, but
escaped with only a severe shaking up.
Samuel Mclaughlin was at j. p.
Boyce's Monday and Tuesday OF this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-05
WATERBURY,
Many from Away Attended Funeral of
M. w. Chaffee Yesterday.

| Funeral services for Martin w. Chat
fee, superintendent until Nov. |, OF
the Waterbury Waitstield school union
were held at his late home yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. George IL
Locke officiating. TIE house was filled
with sympathizing neighbors and
friends. Among those present from out
of town were Supt. Horatio Reed oil
Richmond, Supt. c. 7. Knight OF
Mortified, Supt. NJ d. Chittenden OF
Burlington and Supt. q. d. Howe OF
Morrisville, also tho father of the de-
ceased, Oscar Chaifee of Morr!sville
and sister, Miss Maude Chaifee, also
of Morrisville; two cousins, Ralph Bar
rows of Morrisville and Mrs. George
Wheeler of Johnson, with Miss Clara
Carpenter of Morrisyille, an intimate
friend of the family Mr.. Chaffee's 9TH
err sister, Mrs. j. +. Breach OF Akron
O., arrived late yesterday afternoon
and accompanied Miss Chaffee and Mrs.
Chaffee to Peacham.
Friends went to Montpelier with
them while many were at the train,
among them a group of teachers and
members of the Congregational choir,
of which Mrs. Chaffee was member
and Mr.. Chaffee chairman Of the music
committee. Bearers who escorted the
body from the house to the station
were DIR. G, S. Bidwell, DR.. L. A. Stan
lev, NJ. II. Moody, J. +. Somerville,
Prin. Marcus Gorham and ". l.. Per
kins.
Floral tributes were very beautiful
there being pieces from the teachers
and pupils of the village school, as we'll
as outside schools, the Vermont Su-
perintendents' association, the Winoo.
ski Valley association, one from the
teachers of Peacham academy and an
other from the pupils; from the Con-
gregational choir, Hypatia club Chris
tian Endeavor and ladies' union, as
well as various individual offerings.
The rural schools as well as the vii
lage schools were closed yesterday aft
ernoon. Expressions of sorrow are
heard from every class OF people in
speaking of Mr.. Chaffee's demise, as
well as regret at the probability OF
Mrs Chaifee's returning to Peacham
for her home. Both have been useful
in all good work and their services
will be greatly missed Mrs. Chaffee,
after a week at home, win return
here for a time.
News has been received of the death
OF Miss Lnrana Newhall, who passed
away at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Matthew Robson, in Salem, Mass. The
deceased was the daughter of Solomon
and Clarissa (Guptill Newhall and
lived in town many years, their home
being what is now known as the james
O'Brien farm on the Center road. Since
removing to Salem, she has spent many
summers here with relatives, her sunny
disposition making her always VEL
come guest. Besides Mrs. Robson, she
is survived by two brothers DR.. A ~
T. Newhall and Milo Newhall, both
of Salem.
At the meeting of the Community
club. it was voted to incorporate.
The many functions at Montpelier thie
week have been attended by various la
dies. Mrs. S.C.Wheeler wife of Represen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-05
EAST BROOKFTELD

Service. Sunday at p. m. Preacher
Rev. {. =. Walsh; topic. The Heroism
Of Jesus." Sunday school at O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
Biz Interest in Okmuigee
Company Sold

A very important deal was con-
summatcd yesterday In Okmnlgce
whereby +. X. Black, president Of
the Black Petroleum company sold
the controlling interest In his con
Germ to the Noco on company of
New York, oklahoma city and
Tulsa. for consideration ofapproN o.
matcly $500, 600, Tho Black pctro-
leum company owns acreage In the
Okmulgoc district totaling 5000
acres and has II producing wells
reported to be making 700 barrels
per day. Mr. Black Will retain a
small interest In the company, how
ever the operation and direction Of
the concern viii be handled BY the
Nocp company
r. X. Black is one Of the veteran
oil producers Of Okmulgco, and one
OF tho best known men IN the oil
industry so doubt he will remain
IN the business, and win have the
same good success individually as
ne has experienced with his con-
Germ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
win Go to Colorado

Tho veteran oil man Tor whom n
collection has been raised that would
afford him q longer lease Of life, Ia
leaving today for Colorado, and Il
the most grateful to the donors of
this fund, ~ any man whoever was
made the recipient Of a Ike favor.
I will pay them all back, II | get
better" said he, "aud I wish to
thank every one OF the Kind hearted
mon VINO have contributed to get
mo out to a higher climate lie
viii leave at noon and yesterday hc
visited tho tuberculosis clinic AT %
West Eleventh street, where thor
ough examination was made ana an
X-ray picture was taken. At the nos
pital II was said, that while on" lung
appcarod to be very badly affected,
that II there was no fever, he might
live FOR many years and gain mu'h
strength This hospital has taken n
lively interest In this case and dc
serves great credit.
The last and urrcpOrted contrihu-
tions to the fund are as follows.
Previously reported Sl77.50; I. ..
Cf,niu SO, c. G. Forbes s., max
ing total OF Sl92.50, which is small
enough 70 make 1t appear hardly
possible that he can survive very
long. but there IS a ChauC" that he
may gain enough strength 10 hell
himself In the way OF taking leRHrs
around the drilling wolls In north
crn %cW Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
Wilcox and OsUdlt Drilling
Operations

Tho Wilcox and Oswalt No. . Bet
tie church, n location west OF the
No. ! in 2O-l8-lo, IL drilling AZ l.0s5
feet. Tho same people are drilling
at 1.jo5 feet in ll-l6-ll. and at $50
tcet In l-16-l1. Both Of these start
ed for the Wilcox sand.
The same people are plugging the
No. McBirney in 2i-l9-S, at $3.50
feet. This test was drilled over 400
feet into the Mississippi lime and
was a thorough test of all sands IN
this vicinity.
other wells in the vicinity Of Will
cox and Oswalt well are now report
ed as follows: Charles Farron No. :,
on tho Bette Church, in 2O-lS-lO,
il pulling casing to shoot the sand
round at the same depth as the Will
cox and Oswalt well, IN the same
section.
The Hiram oil company No. !,
Erfie Ch.lders, In the northwest OF
2l-lS-l0, is on top Of the sand at
2.645 feet This well is a half mile
southeast Of the Wilcox and OsWast
well, which started so much excite
mont few months ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
wiz Use Mexican oil

The Railway Ago has the fol
lowing. THE Long Island VIII re
.civo bids uurl y. m. july Is. FOR
$50 0oo to $4,000 gallons fuel Oil
of density form II to 1G degrees
liaumo.
The Sow York Central will re
ccivc bids until IL o'clock, noon
AuEust 2, for minimum of 500 600
gallons ana maximum OF 100000
gallons ~ asph1llum base fuel oil
with gravity of IS To 20 degrees
Baumc. cold test 10 degrees
This simply shows how Mexican
oil Is getting In on the Atlantic
ocast. The Long leland railroad and
the Sew York Central both asking
for bids on fuel oil Of low gravity
and asphaltum base. while our high
grade fuel IL selling for appruNi.
matcly one cont gallon, the freight
ratio would be about seven cents Z
| gallon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
Happy Ending egarding
GiiiiIaRd oil Company

a tcntaiiy" agreement has hecn
entered into between the attorneys
for the stockholders both preferred
aud common and also the attorneys
representing the creditors which
Also includes }. II. Foster, who has
rcturnod the properties he pur-
chased IN Louisiana which viii mean
that the receivers VIII continue 20
operate the great properties of tho
GNuand on company and liquidatc
The Indebtedness, all subject 20 app
proval Of the federal court for the
western district of Louisiana,
II Is great victory for consorvn'
tism aud shows the world how Tulsa
people do things.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
Iron Mountain Reduces
Freight on EldOrndO CrUde


n' o' ,H' most S'sh'.l' guy "'' D.
ui''',.'S IN l"' on business '.I
ntDu,"H u',"iH' KNOWN ,,''' H''
W,"'u u vas ''a' hVd una" l", IRON
W. Si' ''l.'i" ''l''"9" ma ~ l""'' u '"'
'' 'v""' Va r''', ~. N' N, H.
on ,r'd, sbirroa @iu ~ tb1i ri3r.
oyor rs lirrs ,ritb N rro,,.r,i'r,fo
dccrs1s. In thr r,t.s ,, ,rfIr,d
nrnturts
O.. W. r'IlH,Is VIII E'I ING ~, lI..'.
,!.,tI,"t w ga, ny '''', - WI. W. .r'', =. .
",l'N ''U '''' '',.N wv" Wv
i'u,' H.'u'','',. az f'.. ''.''' W No.
II,'. 'Ialt' "! we 'a,' '''H'' %
49,. WI. ,P'''' ,'. MN n''"
,H!s ,Hs .,'S' u" on ,,I g." '''.'
lu.i M" Kansas Wy huu -. I;.u,''
uhu u.I'I '.i,,'ilF ,,..'',' J" N.tl
. sas W!i,n i,t" VII I'VE t,',.',," ,,un., '' ,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
In the OSGge

d.
ne M''t"N Ca ''"i i'"N ''
wei I"'.''d iN 'n' 'l'I
'' .'. H'". ' so O.. ..
,,.., .i.... ,',t, ,o ,,,.,s ana b.. good
60 ''.'.. M. n.,,I..,..i.
..,.1 d. rt. nn..,,lnr vl- found
,.. Ytn t,a, t..,
'..' ,.... .
ne LOWS '' COZ '' "
- '.'' ''' ",' w Nv .'.u ..,''l
ih lHr "Iu' II, l'' 80 W."
'h ih' nor lhW'"' w.
h'Nlh'NSi 'l NV N.Y. R"
nor hN'S' "' w.,
SlpW 4lh' IN 'h'" ''S' We
1870 i'ri the S''1n' n',.'N ''.'' ~"
at -,ibb I''' anu lh' u,' ''"'' ~
=. 700 {" -'-tN i'', ".S H ''' ' w.,
iH' deepest tests III '''7 '''''''' ''
thr country
The SO. / wen ot the L. ). on &"
Gas Go. located iu the southeast
corner ot the northeast OF ln'
southeast of 'he Uurth'Aa, of 2'--I
II b. good for ouO.oUU ic'i oI gas
and 90 barrels Of OIL in ihe luIS'aA
sand found from Iva 10 Lo-2 Ice !.
The Skaib on Gas Co.'S SO !
well located IN the northeast corner
OF ,nr northwest of the noilh"as,,
ut the northeast oi l-22-t found
sand from 1900 tn 2,o2N feet ana
is good for 2j barrels aft"r an sV-
quart shot
rho M w,u OF the Eufisco
OH company. located iu the north
east corner Of tho southwest Of y
gg-l2 is good for yJ ba-rrls natural
I'M sand from lGi3 10 lbI6 feet.
Thr MAGMA on a Refining Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
HUNGRY FOR PUNISHMENT
Man Gu, Under Bond Keats and
koip- Deputy Sheriff.

DRUMNIGHT, July q. -- Jack
Foe Of Olltun is In jnil here charged
with hliucking Deputy sheriff T.. Il.
Tollock OF Oilton. lie will be given
a preliminary trial Friday.
According TO the information Fee
TX alleged to have beaten the officer
severely taking $50 and gold
watch The same man waH out un-
der bond charged with being tmpli-
Gated IN an attempted gang murder
at Shamrock recently His bonds IN
both cases amount to $500. The
arrest was effected by l'ndcrsherift
Jack Rruin OF Drumright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
Katy abroad to Equip En-
0ineS 10 Burn Fuel Oil

The VI Is h ~. railway II prop1r-
ire 20 extend the use OF oil as loco
motive fuel TO the major portion ot
il, lines north Of Red river. Fuel
oh produced from Mid-Contincnt
c,udr VIII hc used. Announcement
~ the ". H. & r. plans was made
hcrc '.day by Il. q. Hopkins. assist
ant 20 chicf operating officer and A..
5 Johnson. general manager. Ac-
Cordu. 20 their statement. the NJ
X Il r consumption OF domestic
fuel oil will be In excess OF two mil
lion barrels a year when present
plans arc carried out. Conversion Of
locomotives 20 burn oil and provision
Of necessary storage and oil stations
VII! involve an expenditure OF more
than $1,000, 600. In discussing the
plans Mr.. Hopkins said:
Tho VI X. & r. management has
been considering the use Of oil as To-
CoWotiye fuel on It's oklahoma and
Kansas lines for several years. Until
recently. We have not been able 10
get ogsourdgcment a. % contracts
fur q sufficient quantity OF fuel oil.
running for long enough period,
10 warrant the expenditure necessary
10 convert our engines. More than
two years ago when we first began
- use fuel oil in Texas we attem pied
. make contracts with oklahoma
and Texas producers, We were able
az that time to make contract for
sufficient Mexican oil to supply ON
Toyls Ines and for sufficient do
n's'ir OF, 20 supply the Wichita
Fails and Northwestern division
which is mainly In western Okla
homa
Recently efforts 10 secure sup
ply of domestic oil for use In Okla
f.ma and Kansas We're renewed and
We have received sufficient encour-
ar. mont 20 warrant US going ahead
WIN Tho development OF our plans
NHDo contracts for d-CortinenI
ilDl oil have not been finally closed
sufficient progress has been made
], their negotiation 10 indicate that
me- work " converting locomotives
VII. Doe undertaken at once, We
VIII, ot course continue To use MoXi,
can oil on the Texas lines during tn,
4'o or our present contract, and
lnrre-Fe1r contracts are being mad,
'oor a supply OF fuel oil from Mid
continent territory. The initia
Pro" u' OIL Is, of course, based az
.ue present price Of crude ana vii
ti|d"co Nrpportionatclv with ad
vance I'D 'n" market price Of crude
o. dH''rR he contract period. Use O.
'' as 10 nnc'irr fuel witt be contiu.
G.l a> n.f ~ I, can he used econ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
Judge Ordered to Vacdte

The Supreme Court Of Oklahoma
yesterday issued n mandamus return
able August s, requiring Judge
Wright, district judge ~ Sapulpa, to
show cause why ho should not dc
clare himself incompetent TO take
further action in the Lcta EOlvin
raso, wherein the Sinclair and Min
nchoma OH companies are being
made defendants by local attorneys
IN Judge Wrights court.
From all accounts there is going
10 be great deal ot very scrsa-
tional procedure uncovered I'm con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
Deep Test abandoned In
1kD,ulgPc District

the Boynton oil & Gas Co. IS
p,uag!rg It's No. Hawkins located
in the center Of the south line OF
the northwest OF the northeast Of
e-i3-i2 at total depth Of 3,l2S
feet This is one o: tho deepest
tcsts in this section OF tho country
and very important completion.
The 40. Comoy OF the Central
Nalioua! OH company, located in
Inc southwest corner Of th" north
east ot the northeast Of 2G-i2-ll
which was completed as 4 l5o-bar-
rel producer I'm sand from $50 %