davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
rhnii.- win Prom white soy.

CIII'AGO, July 2J--Chlcago was un-
able to hit HaEty In the pinches today
while Philadelphia hit Kerr oppurtunely
and defeated the SoK to /. g. Wal. 4.
ker's great catch OF Yaryans long drive
In the ninth prevented "a possible tie, as
the locals had two on.
Nulligan was out Of the game because
OF the death uf his mother-in-law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

summary: lwO-hase hlt-tallOWay
Three base hits-Fulk DuEsn. Double
plAys-Johnson to Collins to Shcely, j.
Walker to palluway to Dykes. Mcclellan
to collins TO Shecly Base on balls
or TASTY /, off Kerr ?. Struck out
By Hasty . Runs-Dykes, q. Walker,
pugan, Mostil. Errors-Dykes. Dugan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

pittsburgh ,...,, ,,.,,.ool 200 ooo-l
Buston .... t. ..,.....r 600 O0S loN-N
summary. Three base hit--Bocckcl
Home run-pnwcil, Baso on hslls-On
Carlson 2 STRUCK out--Ry Carlson I,
by Hlnn 4 by scott I. Ruus-Grimm.
Powell EocCkel Scott. Errors-lBar-
bare, Ford
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Speaker. Double piays-Ward to Pipp,
rlpp unsssisted, Meuscl to Hoffman. Base
ON halis. or Uoyt 3. of Suthnron /.
Struck By Hoyt 7, by Sothoron 4.
Runs -Jamieson. Wambsganss Sothoron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

=. -. V"NT"fN I'WEUr.
At Oklahoma Sity a. Sioux city q
At omaha \, WIchit, o.
~ 81, Iosepn o. Joplin g.
At pES MOtNES-TuLSA no Enms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

Made IN aun,y models W'h slt>A
pockets, inverted ana box r.el- basis,
and mannIsh D0tch ~o..ays heather
mixtures.
, 1921-06-19

Wen ala. NwH. section is4o-7s. at
1900 feet; drilling.
Wen 15-A. NwK. section 1s-<o.7s,
at 1889 feet: running 1o-inch casing.
Well 2s-x. NwK. section z-ss-7s. at
t.227 feet: mudding. 6x inch casing.
Well 31-A. Nwk. section s-ss-7s. at
1850 feet. drilling.
Veil 51-A. SEH. secuon 2e4o-7p, at
80 feet drilling.
Well ga. Nwx. section z44o-7s. at
i45 feet; drilling.
Well ia. NEk. section s54o-7s, at
50 feet; drilling.
Big Muddy Field.
Well 80. NEA. section s-ss-76, at
3.f7s feet; cement setting.
We'll ga. SEX. necuon 1856. IT
asa feet; completed; initial produe-
ton
Wen 81. NwK. section s-ss-7s, at
ss5 feet; cemen setting.
Well 10. SEX, section s-ss-7C. at
$50 feet: drilling.
Well 81. NwA. section e-ss-7s. at
$50 feet: drilling.
Well 20. NwH. section s-as-7s, at
$50 feet: drilling.
Grass Creek Field.
Wen GOA. SwA. section 1868. at
1894 feet. cement setting.
Well Is. NEH. section 1s<s-ss. at
, 1921-06-19

field practically in h hands Of al
private individuals or corporations
having .h>iaihEs there: it Is now mp
tn ihcn TO decide among themselves
just how the field operations are to
be carried on TO the best interests OF
all. That a serious situation exists
in the salt Creek area is not to be
denied with crude from the field
now cut to IS cents from the high
level of s2.75 per barrel. field storage
fun and most wells pinched in. mat
tiers have arrived at a point where
cooperation for h purpose OF pro-
tecting tho interests of tho operators
Is 4 necessity
That there will be n meeting Of all
those Interested within a very short
time is almost a certainty Probably
h government although it has in
a sense withdrawn and turned mat
tiers over to the operators to work
nj their own salvation. win make an
efor TO initiate such n meeting, as
being an outside impartial agency
The government also has an indirect
interest in seeing the field developed
in the most economical manner. so
that the utmost benent Is derived
from the development OF natural re-
sources
A move wm be made toward the
control OF h production OF the field
to keep pace with refinery capacity
and current market demand. To ac-
complish the end desired viii require
some measure OF ~pro-rating produc-
ton among the different companies.
Just how this can be done with
equity TO all is a knotty problem
Probably the first steps viii DO an
agreement on what drilling is neces
Eary to satisfy government require
meuts on Offsets. and then drilling
over and above this minimum win b
checked The next step would be to
determine bow much oil each holder
, 1921-06-19

run. this being pro-rafed on some ba.
sis. The difficult part Is to deter
mine what constitutes a fair basis
for pro-rating. Shall his be on the
basis OF acreage held. with a fiat bar
relage per acr or per acre with DIFF
ferent worked out according TO
past production per ncre7 Or would
Il DO better &c take Tho fun flow OF
production of all wells so far drilled.
and pro-rate h Allowed production
on the ratio OF this total to the max
imum which can now be taken from
the field? In h latter a the
purchaser Of a new lease. on which
no wells have been drilled. n on
which none are required as Offsets.
viii have to resign himself to seeing
no return. while those already hav-
ing wells Town win be drawing oil
from the pool, and the water line
viii be climbing up IN his property.
IL he has an edge tract
Another basis which might be sug-
gested Is the investment OF each
operator. 1t might bo commended that
each Is entitled to a fair return on
his Investment. and the total invest
ment could be pooled in one figure. a
return agreed on. and then the run
OF oil proportioned TO give as near as
possible TO a fixed return.
The many difficulties in arriving at
a fair basis of control ia only here in
dicated II is universally agreed. how
ever. that 1t Is to the interest OF all
TO keep as much OIL in the ground as
possible in the present period OF ruin
n prices Every barrel taken of
the held relieves the gas pressure
Just so much. and h lowered pres
sure. with its resulting effect on flow.
is felt by every operator in the field.
This comr unity of interest. 1t Is
thought Will be a powerful impulse
toward n settlement OF the control
question to the benefit OF the great
est number.
, 1921-06-19
Chandler Awaits
Trial in Capital

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 1s-ches.
ter L. Chandler. employed as a clerk
in the p~ostoffice at Casper. Wyo-. was
brought to Cheyenne Thursday.
charged with the theft OF mail matter.
and In default Of bail win await in the
Laramie county jail here presentation
OF his case to the. United States grand
jury which reports next November.
Chandler is accused Of stealing a letter
containing money
Marion p Convertible. postmoster at
Cold Springs. Wyo.. was arrested on
Wednesday. charged with embczzie-
ment of postal funds. was arraigned
before a United States commissioners
at Gienrock and gave bail Of $1,000
for his appearance when his case goes
before the November grand jury
, 1921-06-19

MAN SHOOTS
WOMAN, KILLS HIMSELF

REMMERER. wyo- June 1s-De-
mented It Is believed from broodinE
over separation from his wife. who
had procured a divorce. Alfred p.
Roberts. IS years OF age. went TO Mrs.
Roberts home. tired two shots at her
and then killed himself by firing y bull
let into his head Mrs. Roberts, grazed
by the first shot fired at her. was
fleeing from the HOUSE. when the sec
oud shot was fired That bullet went
wild n Mrs Roberts escaped with
a scratch beneath one arm
Roberts formerly represented Lin
coin county in the lower houss Of the
Wyoming legislature The day before
he ended his life he casually remarked
to his son that tomorrow the youth
would be without n papa"
, 1921-06-19

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Prime mer
camille paper. sH06xc-
Exchange-Firm; sterling. demand
S3.7sH: cables. ss-s0.
Fnncs-Demand. Sis; cables, $50
Belgian francs Demand. 800
cables. sos.
Gulcers-Demand. ss-ao: cables
$3.50.
Lire-Demand. Dos: cables. 5.o7.
haru-Demand. Las: cables. 1.fe.
Grecce-Demand. $50
Swedep-Demand. 1850.
Norway-Demand, 1851.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 800.
, 1921-06-19
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
NEW YORK Gas WELL. NEAR SAND

New York Oh company's
the northeast quarter of sectio
Creek field, is now in the har
Preparations are being made
setting, it will be drilled in.
1,482 feet
On h southwest quarter of sec
lion s4-3f-S3. In the same field, the
ng is up on tho location chosen for
h drilling Of n new well. This is
On b $50 acres recently bid in by
the New York OIL company at the
sale Of leases at the Poison Spider
lease sale Drilling will start on this
rel within the next few days.
A lost of the oil sands at Iron
Greek is being made. with the well.
No T.. setting a packer at 20 feet.
This vel is on the northeast quar-
ings of oil have been encountered on
the way down. n the progress so
far has been very encouraging.
At Spindle Top. on the southeast
quarter of section 31-3o-s1. New York
well No. 2B is drilling at 1850 feet
The production sand Is expected at
about 1900 feet.
In h Salt Creek field. the log OF
the New York wen on the northwest
quarter of section 74o-7S shows q.
S32 feet. at which depth It has been
cemented. Drilling through the &C.
ment has just started. and a test for
water shutout will be made, after
which the well viii be drilled into
the oil sand.
, 1921-06-19

1.os4 feet; completed. initial produc-
ton f2s barrels.
Elk Basin Field.
Wen IL. Elk claim No. s. at 1.f75
feet; drilling.
Usage Field.
Well SO. NEA. section 24-4e-s4. at
1880 feet; drilling.
Miscellaneous.
Golden Eagle. SWA. section 134s-s7.
at 5000 feet: shut down waiting for
new stem
Midway test well No. ?. at 1850 feet
, 1921-06-19
GOVERNMENT LAND IN
CREEK IN Hands, Of OPERATORS
Recent Sale Of Leases Marks Transfer Of Balance Of
Holdings m States Premier Oil Field; Big ~
Problem Is Left to Operators

The sale of leases in the Salt Creek field. just completed,
marks the turning over of the balance of the government
held lands to private operators At the same time, the gov
eminent has also announced that compulsory drilling, as
provided for in the leasing act, will not be enforced until
further notice. These two steps leave the operation of the
, 1921-06-19

gas well, Townsend No. 6, on
n 33-34-83 in the South Casper
! shell on top of the gas sand.
to cement this well, and after
The well is now at a depth of
Wen s4-A. sEH. section 15-4o-7s, at
1855 feet; drilling.
Wen "A. NEH. section as4o-7s, at
, 1921-06-19

LONDON. June 1s.-zBy The Asso-
ciated PressEAusten Chamberlain.
government leader in the housc of
commons. declared In no house this
afternoon with regard to tho renewal
Of the Anglo,Japanese treaty..
Although I do not IN any way
wish to pretudice the action OF the
Imperial conference. 1t is right to say
at once that we shall be no party to
ANY aiiiance directed against Amer
ica. or under which we can be called
upon to act against America"
, 1921-06-19

NEW YORK. June 1s.A-Th< ace,..I
condition OF Gearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they old s4s.sos.7 100 reserve in
excess Of legal requirements. This is
a decrease OF $~1.41s,sso from last
, 1921-06-19

CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Butter-High-
er: creamery extras. szc: standards,
SIC; firsts. 27@51c: seconds. e4@2sc.
Egss-Unchanged: receipts, 1851
cases.
, 1921-06-19

The Consolidated Royalty Oil COM
pany will pay its regular quarterly
dividend amounting to . per cent July
20 to stockholders of record of July
15- The officers of the company state
that there Will be no change in their
regular dividend rate this year. The
usual semi-annual report of condi-
tons and financial statement win be
sent to all stockholders with the July
dividend
, 1921-06-19
WHEAT PRICES
(! ON T0B0GGAN
More Favorable Weather Fore.
casts Turn Buyers Into Sellers
Into Chicago

CHICAGO. June 1s-Forecasts for
generally unsettled n cooler weather
turned many OF yesterdays wheat b1-
crs into sellers on the Chicago board
OF trade today. At the start the mar
ket was but initial rades
were at sf.s7h to s1.33n for July and
sf-.ss I'd s1.2eh for September. these
figures being advanced from lie TO
&c higher than yesterdays close
Commission houses started selling
and the PHI trade followed. Within an
hour prices were back to Fridays
finish
No support was In evidences and the
market continued to sag until just be
fore the close. The finish was
with July 7xc net lower At s1.2sk TO
si.es& and September a tent net low
er at sf.13k to u-.Sx.
Corn. which started practically un-
chan=ed with July at e5xc0esxc. and
September at e5Hc q Sc. reacted
with wheat influenced by scattered
selling.
Eastern houses sold corn and the
declines were unchecked. July fin
fshed at 65kc 70 Nc at a new loss
ofelxc to &c. with September off 1Hc
to 1%c ut SAC to e4Hc
Dat were stronger han corn ct the
opening, September being nc higher
at foEc to 41c- The general sag. how
ever. dragged It down to ss5sc in the
first hour.
Provisions were dun bat prices were
a shade higher because Of a firm hog
market
Closing Quotations
CHICAGO. June 1s-ciose: :
Wheat-Juiy. s1-esh; September.
s1.2sH.
~corn-Juiy. sshc. september. sfHc.
oats-Juiy. sshe; September. $3.50.
July. st7-ee; Septembcr.
Lard-Jufy. ss.se: september. sfo.s5.
Ribs = July. 1857; September,
s1o.s2.
, 1921-06-19

Wen IA, SEX section 254o-7s, at
e.575 feet, running 6X inch casing.
Well s6-A- NwH section 1878. at
900 feet. cement setting.
Well 31-A. NwH, sectior 1878, at
1,e15 feet. cemen setting.
Well 33-A, SEX. section 30-<o-7s, at
1885 feet, pulling 1o-inch casing.
, 1921-06-19
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. June 1s.-U- s. Bureau
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; 1.oeos
compared with week ago. ecf steers
f5c TO $50 lower: she stock generally
75c TO 81 lower, spots or more: bulls.
and cutters. csc lower. calves
Soc to 75c lower.
Hoes-Receipts. e.ooo: opening 1oc
$3.50; practical top. $s15s bulk. <z-oo
20 15c higher. one load sorted lights.
8S2o; good ciearanee. pigs strong.
mostly s7.7547.so.
shcep-Receipts. 1000. receipts 10
day practically all packers direct: com
pared with week ago. lambs 81 TO s1-25
lower. spots off more. yearlings 75c
lower; sheep Soc 10 75c lower.
Denver livestock
DENVER June 1s.-cAtfle-Re-
ccipts. 1900. markc { steady. besf
steers. s6-s507-75. COWS and heifcrs.
t4-75G7.5o. calves. ss.5o81a-so: stock.
ers and feeders. t<-Bo06.z5-
Hogs-Receipts. 200; market high
er; top <7.s5s bulk. sT-1507.75.
shecp-Receipts. none: lambs. $s.2s
0to.7s: ewes. $2-5o0f.so-
, 1921-06-19

Jeweiry and watch repairing By az
pert workmen- All work guaranteed.
Casper Iewelry Mfg. Co.. o-S- Bldg.
, 1921-06-19

Following is h latest drilling and
b field operation report OF the
Midwest Refining company.
, 1921-06-19

Brazll1n-Demzn6. 1850.
Montrezi-l1 per cent discount
Cc<fuu-
NEW YORK. Jun 1t-Cottnn fu-
lures closed easy. july Slf1t. October,
s1z.css December. 3l1-55; January.
tan; NsrLh. s15-rs-
NEW YORK Tune 1s--Ba< silver.
domestic. ssAcs foreign. 5sc
Mexican dollars. 4sHc
Reconerff FAIRYFO0T Bunisn
Plaxtcrs must give you complete sat
tsfaction otherwise o money back.
Casper Pharmacy e-ls-it
The cooks at vaesar college are
men. the professors are women
, 1921-06-19

CHICAGO. June 1S-Potatoes-
Old. weak: receipts. IS cars: northern
white sacked and bulk. soc per bushei;
new. steady; virsinias. H25 Per
barrel.
, 1921-06-19

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Rafiics Of
] TO ? points in leading. OILS. based on
the nor favorable aspects OF that
industry in Mexico. featured today's
early dealings in the stutk market
Mexican Petroleum 500 rose : points
and associated issues were higher by
fractions TO IN points crucblc Steel.
also made substantial Eains Rails.
Studebaker and American Tobacco
and equipments were heavy, however.
New Haven falling to a new low for
the year on extensive offerings Ches-
apeake & Ohia New York Airbrake.
American Locomotive. Harvester and
Chandler averaged ] point declines
, 1921-06-19

Alive. lower; fowls. CSC: broilcrs. 90
G4oc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
NEGRO is ARRESTED
FOR DASTARDLY CRIME
lRx The Associated Pressl

FLORENCE, s. c., Aug. 15-JamesI
Mark. an 1S-year-o1d negro, was ar
rested here this afternoon charged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
DELIGHTFUL RELIEF
FOR BILIOUSNESS
Nauseatina cathartics Unnecessary
and Often Very Harmful.

When you notice that your tongue is
becoming coated, your breath heavy or
feverish, your skin sallow, your mind
and body sluggish, or when you suffer
frequently with bilious headaches. you
should promptly correct the cause,
which is a torpid liver and inactive
bowels This condition is popularity
known as biliousness and is usually
associated with constipation, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, headache, backache,
etc.
Don't make the mistake of goading
your liver with calomel or other nau-
seating cathartics. You will get much
quicker and more pleasant relief by
flushing the liver and bowels with
Jacobs Liver Salts. 1t is perfectly
safe and harmless and its results are
lasting All the leading drug stores
sell Jacobs Liver Salts. 1t is so pleas
ant to take and so delightful in effect
that you are sure to be pleased with
it. s5c buys generous bottle.-adver
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
HERE is MORE ABOUT
TAX REVISION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and the amount of tax due under any
return under prior tax acts would have
to be determined and assessed within five
years after the return was made unless
the commissioner of internal revenue and
taxpayer consented in writing TO later
time.
Provision also is made that no suit or
proceedings for collection of taxes shall
be begun after the expiration of FIVE
years after the date the return is filed.
The bill also declares that after a deter
mination and assessment III any case the
taxpayer has without protest paid in
whole or part any tax, and an agreement
is made in writing between the taxpayer
and the commissioner with the approval
of the secretary of the treasury. the case
shall not be reopened and mo silt CT
action to change such determination or
assessment shall be entertained by any
court of the United States"
After an assessment is made and be-
fore final payment of the taxes 1us in
terest on the amount would be computed
at the rate OF six per cent Il year instead
OF percent a month as at present.
Among amendments to incorn, AK pre-
visions is one permitting after December
81, 1920. deduction of a net loss from net
income of the succeeding taxable year.
If the net loss is in excess of the net
income for the next taxable year the bill
provides that the amount OF sucI, excess
shall be allowed as a deduction in COM
putting net income for the taxable year
following. Under the present law losses
must be taken for the year on which a.
return is made.
Another amendment drawn to meet
supreme court decision. provides sne'ifi-
cally for the exemption Of stock divf lends
from taxation but says a distribution
made by a corporation to its sharekald-
ers or members shall be included II, the
gross income of the distributes as OF the
date when the cash or other property is
unqualifiedly made subject to tner 6e-
mand.
Among legislative features n the hiII
is one giving the secretary Of the treas
ury authority to issue $500. 900 900 adei-
tional short-dated securities, making the
total authorization for such securities 81
100000, 900. Secretary Mellon wrote the
ways and means committee last week that
this additional authority was necessary
'in order to carry out the tax revision
program agreed upon at the White House
conference last Tuesday and provide fur
Their for the financing of the short dated
debt"
With view to simplifying present fax
return forms, the bill proposes creation
Of tax simplification board to ee COM
posed of three members representing the
public to be appointed by the president
and three members, officers OF the in
ternal revenue bureau, to be appointed by
the secretary of the treasury, the public
representatives to serve without pay The
board would report progress to congress
each year and would cease to exist after
December 81, 1924.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
FICLAND PARK

Jack Haley, who has been visiting
VIM. Hornsberger for the past month,
has returned to Rome. Ga, where Mrs.
Haley has been visiting, and will re-
turn the first of September and make
his home at Figland Park.
3 DIR. Sanborn, poultry expert of the
University of Florida, will be the guest
of the Figland Paris Council of the
American Farm Bureau during the af-
ternoon he will give demonstrations in
culling the various breeds of poultry
and in the evening will give a talk on
the various phases of poultry raising.
Bob Davis, popular catcher Of the
ball team met with a painful injury
Saturday while playing at Cottage Hill,
being struck in the elbow by a pitched
ball, and will be unable to play for
some time.
The foundation of the new co-op-
erative store of the Growers associa-
ton was completed Saturday, and this
week Will see a rapid stride in the
erection of the frame work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CONCORD STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

no serious disorder and no arrests were
made. Several hundred gathered at
Locke mill for the opening this morning
but once the plant was running the
crowd dispersed.
Cases in which IL strikers are charged
with assault at the Locke mill Saturday
morning were continued until August 26
by Judge D. NJ. Fur today after J. Frank
Flowers of Charlotte, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, asked for a jury trial in each
case. Cases in which two mill workers
are charged with carrying concealed
weapons and one charged with assault
on a woman were also continued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
THE RIVER OF LIFE

st think you have very impolite
conductors" protested Galina Roper
max, the Russian actress. do you
know when got on the car and told
the man to let me off at Thirty Eighth
street, I had to remind him several
times, and when the car stopped at
Thirth- eighth street and asked him
which end should use to get off,
what do you suppose he said to me?"
''What?" inquired her friend.
"He told me to get off at either end
because both ends stopped"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
POULTRY SPECIALIST
WILL GIVE LECTURE

Or. A. A. Sanborn. state poultry special
its, VIII give a lecture and practical dem
onstration on How to Gull Your Flock
at the home of Mr.. A. r. Webb Thurs
day afternoon.
DIR. Sanborn will also lecture at the
regular meeting Of the Escambia Poultry
association Thursday night at 500 O'Clock
at the Armory hall President Webb of
the county association, extends a cordial
invitation to anyone desiring their flocks
to be "culled'' to bl ing their birds to the
demonstration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
TROOPS GUARD
NEGRO ON MURDER TRIAL

CENTREVTLLE, Ala. Aug 15-
Clyde Thomas, negro. escorted by 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
HERE is MORE ABOUT
IRISH QUESTION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

a prolonged session, arguing that one
day would be sufficient to end the
negotiations if the republican cabinet
so desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16

state troops, was arraigned this after
noon on two indictments charging
murder and assault which had been
returned earlier in the day by the
grand jury. A plea of not guilty was
entered by attorneys for Thomas, who
reserved the right TO enter an addi-
tional plea of not guilty by reason of
insanity. The negroes trial was set
for "Wednesday morning.