davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

enough to CONVINCE 'cm that / was
scllin. ON the hes, paper in Vir-
sinir. II WAS just u business propo-
sition. aud pluck and grit AFRO all
right in business. but IL takes bra ms
10 win"
Henry Carter Is an orphan and
makes his home with his older
brother lis is u regular at;cn,l., M
at the sunday srhoo! of the fi..rl
Baptist Church and. after work and
play. thcr" Is nothing in which H.
takes "s much interest lie IL one az
TN" Times Disu.:t"l,'s most alcr, car
ricrs.
Dozens ~ "th"r hdys and girls mr.,
almost over til" top In The Times
Dispatch bicycle. and 1t Is hoped tha:
the nam" "f winner will appear IN
every issue Of the sunday edition from
now on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Nr. sarah J,pc nu,,.ck.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Bullock. widow "
J, A. Bullock. died suddenly nj h"r
residence, 500 North Twenty-af:h
Street. Yesterday morning al 7:i5
O'Clock, sc.d - years Surviving
her are SIX daughters Ms. : -.
Charlton. Mrs l. Pennington.
Misses Nellie, Josie. Delia and EI:na
Bullock, ana one son, ". II. Bullock.
The funeral Will take place from the
residence at O'Clock Monday after
noon. irteruan; viii be in COAX
wood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

finally 20, enough to win the wheel
and In" $40 in cash. Hard work f.?
Wei, not exactly that. but il was no
picnic.
You SOC. most everybody takes
IN" parcr, "r <" IL seemed to mo when
! first started out. because nearly
'N"rNwh"r" ! went they told me they
We're already subscribers But that's
where * III - come. just
"'P' on nh"Sin& until ! tound poo
~" VINO didnt take it. And when !
found them. that's where discov-
cred tina, brains count. | had To use
my brains like - regular salesman
I'd just show ON n sample copy and
Z" over tho different departments
ana features from the FIRST Ia the
last page and in most cases tnlkcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Members Of l0cn, Textile Union NH,
so7. United Textile Workers on
America. numbering nearly 1900.
Formerly employed by the Brookside
Mills. who have been out on strike
since Ainy II. will return to work ut
hro"ksidc Mills Monday morning at
G:3O O'Clock The mill will he RIM -.
lion OF - l-2 per cent In effect as
announced by the mili ut the incop
,ion Or the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Bury Il. }. Garrett Today nj Aeon.

Funeral services :oT Reuben J.
Garrett for fo-ty-two years in the
employ O, The Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Com
pam. viii - conducted this after
noon Il o'rlocy: tom hs residence
AZ Aecz Ru-is, Mil no n River
visp- Cemetery
Besides widow. wAo was Miss
Laura s. Ni;cnell Nj Garrett is
Survived hy thrac aaGrh,e~. NJ. II
G.. Carer MS = !. smith and Mrs.
Guy T Sacer. and one son, Evans r.
Garrett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

president Of tho association. acting
under Instructions a.. Colonel Brett.
IL gathering together "a committee
who's" Junction 1t viii be to reach
every man who was II member OF tn"
flu" Ridg" Division. with the object
or having him attend tho reunion.
One or more special ears. IL is be-
iief"d. VIII no run from this point
To Pittsburgh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
DR.. A. r. TUCKER
Located in Richmond

pr. y H. Tucker, Dstcupsthic Physician
an! surgeon. formerly NJ DaI"irh. y g.
has opened Offices at 81: Chamber 81 Com.
mere" hu!lhinr. ririni: special attention
- ear. n"S" ana throat. and Will bc aSsu.
cia'"d with prs r. H. Shackiriord ana
George T.. Frut In IN" Tcrrac. Spring
Santiarium which viii open about july 1
oHce hours. 10 ! and I to c. SAM
tarium. 10 Phones Ot!ir" Madison
2iIl. Sani,ar.um. Madison -. Rcsdnnc"
jefferson Hot.i.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Luc, vIruinIn I:no, Die,

Lucy Virginia Enos. >03 No..
Twenty-siN'h street. died yesterday
at ic:i1 o'clock Funeral services
will b" held tomorrow AT asa O'Clock
from the residence. Intcrment viii
hc in Dakwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
lnrnl rr,,prrntnrc ,c,trr,ln.

J T. NJ. 'W!U'I' '-Iturv ............... !.
Maximum temperature 10 y. M.....
Minimum temperature "a ) l.. NJ. =
Mean temperature yesterday ........
De hCi"nCy NCgtetdtN .........,......
EXCESS sine March .............. -
Excess Sine. January i ............ 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
The Weather
Forecast, yirx lnia

nnd Surlh CmroiIi,n-
Partly cluu,iy and I'M
settled weather tu,iuy
un,l tn,nnrrow: prrbub,,
local thundcrslinwrrs;
, "y' ""%A chang" i"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Wind direction. southeast: wind yrIociiy =.
3, highest Wind yesterday. 10. weather at
l., Nj. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Rainfall - hours ending =. VI. Non"
Rainfall 9 hours ending T.. NJ. nj
deficiency since March ............ -
Deficiency since lanuury l.......... al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

You Can Get Coles
Quality Ice Cream and
Ices at
Ri G II NJ o y ID IN y
-<Scrvcd NJ Table
also Supplied in Boxes.
s(Open Sundays.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Central Northwest- Continued.


NEW HAMP. AVE, 9 r. AND b., BRICK,
.h.-w.h.; price, 5000. THos. ,. JAR
HE'LL, ssI woodward Bldg. hiain zoe.
10Th ST., RMS. AND B.. BRICK, COR.
aisiSusi brick garages. prseticsiiy new.
rents for si0l, per month; price, SIC, 800.
TH0s. E. FARRELL. ssT Woodward Bids.
Main 7e6.
7 sr. NV, Mr.. iiTH. 10 Rms 9 B. BRK..
gas tights, h.-w.h. Price. Sf1 900. Terms.
SHANNON 4 LUcHs. 113 14th st. N. 2s4s.
IOWA CIRCLE. s22 coo: is I'm z =.
hw.h.. eiec. Its. SHANNON q LUcHs.
rs 18th ct. NV. Main 2s4s.
< hr,, Mr.. list. I'm. ;. hrk. ntrooe
= heat. Price $500. SHANNON LucHs.
'7i3 14th 1t. NV. Main 2345.
3 ST.. NR. 2ND. s1o.750. Rents for sss
per mo-, elec. q furnace. SHANNON D
LUCHs. 7i3 18th St NV. Main 234S.
BYE sT.-suitabie for apt. house; 41-ft
front: $4,000 to quick buyer.
McKeever q Goss 1905 ! st. NV.
NR. CONN. AVE. IL rms, 3 .. eiss,, 81; .:
sie.TSo. THos; J. FISHER Co., Iss
S. 900. Tnos. J. FISHER q CO.. 7ss
18th NV. n. esso.
Q sT. bet 18th q 18th, brk., II rms. B.
s6,T50. THOs J. FISHER q CO.. 1Ss
18th NV. N. $3.50.
9TH ST, bet y q n. 9 rms. b.. lat. h.
$1,000. TH0s. J. FISHER CO.. 73s
18th NV. N. 6s3o.
o ST., bet. 9th q 10th, 8 rms, b. $500.
THos, J. FISHER q CO.. 7ss 18th nv.
n 6s30.
9TH 81. bet. q r., 8 rms, B. $500.
THos. J. FISHER q CO.. 7ss 18th nv.
n. 6ss0.
ASS AVE- - - ae..td.. -, En0 t,a ~
ami. al cond., IS r.. 3 b., $4,000. THoS.
J. FISHER 4 CO., 7ss 18th NV. N. ESQ.
ISGLESIDE SEC. cor, brk., . rms, b..
ami. $4,000. TH0s. J. FISHER d co..
Iss 18th NV. n. ESQ.
SHERIDAN CIRCLE, Is rms, b., AMI.
s65, 900. THOs. J. FISHER & CO.. 73s
| 18th NV. NJ. ESQ.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Central Northwest- Continued.

SeuUoL Noft0Wc1t-loutInu
h3LhEAD M rL; story rms; s,I'ss,, g - csS' g
easy terms. A. N. Wiidman q Co.. 9th ii
St, near 10th for colorsd. large house.
id rooms, bath, han, elect, t12.50o. Wiid-
nan 4 Co. 9th 4 II.
ST. NR. 1fTH. 10 rms 9 2bs. h. v. b.
u q. front, $4,000. OAYwooD BROS.
GARRETT. e15 N. Y. Ave.
tth St. near 4 nv. Brick. . roens, bath
Co. 9th and n.
Mr. DUPONT CIRCLE = 10 rooms and :
baths. h. W. h.; s14.0o0.
Moore . HILL Woodward Building.
18TH sr.-N rms. D.; gar. Joseph o.
Zifkei 2o8 Colo. Bldg. n. <pss.
Mr.. 10TH q r sTs.-e rms. o.; sise. its.
III; 500. Joseph Q. zirkei. EOS Colo. Bldg.
n. 4oe5.
sTII ST.. M. THE LiBRARY-Dovnsovn.
rms, h.-v.h., cleo, ind poss., $3.50.
- 8 Belon. 91s 18th st. nv.
iirH II 81. Na: a,, lRyiNs.; 9 M; 4 j :.
lilo Conn. ave. N. ais.
Q ST. Q rms, ami. $500. rHos. ..
FISHER q CO.. 1ss 18th nv, n. $3.50.
22p ST. Mr.. L. 5 rms. b.: large yard.
se.sJ0- y. N. JOHNSTON REALTY CO..
lilo Conn. ave. n. 4l5.
NJ ST. Mr.. 1sT. rms. q b.; lat. ht. !;
garage. 5000. Y. N. JOHNSTON
REALTY CO.. lilo Conn. ave. n. ais.
22ND ST. NR. LAWRENCE ST. II rms 4
b., Ami. $4,000. y. N. JOHNSTON
REALTY Co. lilo Conn. are. N. as.
ST. Mr.. 7TH 81 rms. q b. AMI
5000. y. NJ. JOHNSTON REALTY CO..
lilo Conn. ave. NJ. as.
| n Nm on gTr
lilo Conn. ave. N. 115.
@ ST. Mr.. 4TH. rms. b., aml
$500. Y. n. JOHNSTON REALTY CO..
| lilo Conn. ave. N. 415.
iTTH ST. Mr.. EUCLID. o rms. q b.. AMI
5000. v. n. JOHNSTON REALTY CO.,
lilo Conn. ave. n as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
RAILROAD MAN
THREW Up JOB
Believes He Would Not Have
to Do So Had He Got Hold
of Tanlac SCORER.

My only regret about Tanlac is
that l didn't get hold of il sooner, ="
said =. .. Sanner, 1871 Elm St. Fort
Wayne Ind.
Two years ago 1 had such poor
health I had 20 throw up my job
on the railraOd. ! had NO appetite
and no matter how careful I was
about eating I was sure TO have
paIpitation OF the heart and one or
more smothering spells after every
meal. Ny nerves gave way. too. and
p got TO where / would lie awake
most Of the night and then in the
morning felt worse than when 1
went to bed.
THAT I am a well and happy man
today / owe 20 Tanlac and nothing
else. had no idea a medicine could
make as big q change in a man as
this one has in me. for eat, sleep
and work better than 1 have in
years"
Tanlac Is sold i'm South Bend at
the Central Drug Store and by all
druggists. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

The Grand Trunk Railway was
especially palnstaking 20 educate
tourists 10 appreciate the magnifi-
cent fall season in the Canadian
Highlands.
Strangely enough e has proved 20
be uphill work. but those fortunate
ones who have lately returned here
from Kuskoka Lakes. Lake OF Bays
and Algonquin Park are enthusiast
tic over their autumnal outing.
Generally speaking the roads con-
slider that their efforts have been
well worth while and that next year
there will be a considerable increase
in the number OF September tourists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Dame Students 10
Hid IN Rental Surrey

Services o. 500 students have been
donated by Notre Dame university
70 assist the Chamber OF Commerce
in a survey OF available rents in
South Bend. About $50 students
gathered in the gymnasium OF the
Chamber OF Commerce building al
noon Thursday and started out on
the first days work Il Is expected
the survey VIII be completed within
the next few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

members followed Guy on the club
program and produced a one-act
comedy drama. entitled who Paws
For the Dinner" which furnished
plenty % amusement.
Several Kiwanis members voIun-
teered to furnish automobil next
Tuesday 20 take disabled war veter-
ans from the Healthwin camp 10 the
South Bend watch factory where a
tour OF inspection has been sched-
uled 20 entertain the heroes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

p. A charge OF larceny Is said 70
be pending against him.
An alleged admission was obtained
from Micholski that he was de-
serter from the navy. but any addi-
tional Information as 20 what de-
partment or branch OF the service
he had belonged was refused. The
police have been IN correspondence
with navy officials 20 find out II he
ie really a deserter.
This Is not the first time that an
attempt 10 break Jail has been made.
Micholski Dad succeeded in saving
through one bar OF his cell and had
cut through part Of another bar be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
.FRUSTRATE ATTEMPT
AT JAIL DELIVERY
Prisoner Tries to Saw Through
Bars; Is Said to Be De-
serter From Navy.

An attempted jail delivery was
frustrated by Sheriff Lou 3. Duck
early Thursday morning. when acting
upon information given Deputy Ora
Taylor that John Micholski had five
hack saws secreted in his cell, he
searched the prisoner and removed
the tools. Just how the saws were
smuggled in remains a mystery.
Micholski, said 10 be a deserter
from the aviation corps OF the U. S.
navy, has been held in jail since he
was picked up by the police Sept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

Queer az the weekly meeting Of the
Kiwanis club held Thursday noon at
the Oliver hotel.
ABE" gained the Kiwanians' ap-
prevail when he told them about the
happenings In his hum town." re-
lating how Ezz Pash. who died the
Ather night. was the towns oldest
Sitizen and "A constant church-gOer
until he bought his automobile. ac-
cording TO Abe" Ezz 'yOuSt 70 say
that one redeemin' feature about an
automobile was that the lines don't
get under the tall.
Guy is in South Bend all this week
entertaining at the harvest festival.
which Is being held at Toxic dancing
academy.
Adam Beehler. c. Vernon Steed,
and an all star cast Of Kiwanis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Abe Martin Wins
KiwanianS FAVOR

Abe Martin" Kin Hubbard's IA
0ous Brown county character. pOr-
trayed by O. Carleton Guy, the orig
inal Abe Martin" who appeared
last season az tho oliver theater In
the production bearing the same
name. was the chief Amusement pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
OF DRUNK" FAILS

A man. badly under the influence
Of liquor. attempted suicide shortly
after 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon
BY drowning himself in the St Jo-
seph river at the edge OF Edgewater
addition.
Watching the man staggering to-
ward the river front, residents Of the
district came up TO him when he
was within a few feet OF the bank.
At the moment he was about TO
make his fnal step 10 the water
edge. he was forcibly held back and
taken To- a home in the neighbor-
hood where the police were notified
At the police sergeant's desk the
man gave his name as Bailey Chan
der but was unable TO remember
his address. He was evidently in Sc
rious condition, presumably brought
about by drinking denatured alcohol.
Aeronauts aver that the barking
OF a dog can be heard at an eleva-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
AUTUMNAL OUTINGS IN
CANADA POPULAR WITH
MANY SOUTH BENDERS

During the past month a number
OF railroads endeavored. BY news
paper advertising and intensive So
llcitation, TO prolong the summer
tourist season TO include September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

fore he was discovered. Had he
succeeded in cutting through the bars
ne would also have had 70 cut
through the bars in front OF the
windows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

Aeronauts aver that the barking
OF a dog can be heard at an eleva-
tiou - more than four miles.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

against N L. Sansbury Company. Inc.
rent of apartment 5. the Wisteria,
1915 Park road northwest. occupied
by Kaufman, fixed at $3.50; previous
ly the same.
P. ]. Walshe. Inc, complainant.
against Mary Wynne, notice to va
cate 1243 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. served by Walshe on
Wynne, insufficient.
James Greenfield. complainant.
against John Scrivener & Bro, rent
of 2547 Nichols avenue southeast, oc-
cupied by Greenfield, fixed at $3.50;
previously $3.50.
H. Grant Hinckley, complainant.
against Mabel E. McNey. rent of
apartment eos. Pelham Courts, 2115
n street northwest. occupieH, by
Hinckley. fixed at SOS; previously the
same.
Silas Lyles. complainant. against
Edna Dwyer Mess. notice to vacate
1000 Fairmont street northwest. serv-
ed by Mess on Lyles, sufficient
John II. Simms, complainant. against
John F. Donohoe & Sons, rent of 26O2
Nichols avenue southeast, occupied by
Simms. fixed at $22.5O; previously the
same.
Laura Louise Tracy, complainant,
against Mabel +. McNey. rent of
apartment 303. Pelham Courts, 2115 p
street northwest. occupied by Tracy,
fixed at $45; previously $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
RATE CUTS PERMITTED.
I. c. c. Gays Action will Aid Live
Stock Raisers.

Reductions by western railroads in
rates on cattle, hogs and sheep. in
the opinion of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, will prove OF
material benefit to the western live
stock raisers. who have been heavily
affected by the rapid decline In live
stock prices since July. 1920.
The commission expressed tne
belief. in announcing it had au-
tliorized the reductions proposed oy
the carriers, which. will become
effective September 20 and amount
to 20 per cent in cases where the
present rates are higher than ao
cents a hundred pounds. but In no
case decrease the rate below so cents
a hundred. =,
Under the new tariffs practically
all rats from points west OF the
Missouri river to Chicago, and fror,
all points west Of the Rocky Noun
tains to the Missouri river will be
reduced in amounts ranging from
TO 25 cents hundred pounds.
The reductions are in line with
Evening star., 1921-09-14
ATTACKS ON NEW LAW
MAY HALT IMMIGRATION
Secretary Davis Says Much Of
Trouble Is Due to "Dishonest" :.
Steamship Lines.

Attempts to discredit the per
cent immigration law. which are
coming from some quarters. may
result in Congress shutting Off
Immigration entirely, Secretary Davis
declared yesterday.
Repeating the statement, made by
President Harding in a letter to
Representative Siegel of New York
that much of the trouble experienced
in enforcing the law was caused by
"dishonest'' steamship lines bringing
over more than the monthly quotas
Of each nationality per month, the
Labor Secretary declared also that
many pitiful stories of the hardships
worked by the law were being. cir
culated with the intention of dis
crediting the law.
Regarding his own department,
Evening star., 1921-09-14

Secretary Davis said: 1--WE are going
to stand by the law" adding that
he will not be shaken from his
efforts to make the law work out as
Congress intended 1t should.
1t was announced at the Depart
ment of Labor that meeting
between Secretary Davis. Senator
Calder. Assistant Secretary Henning,
Theodore Risley. solicitor for the
Labor Department.; w. w. Husband.
commissioner general of immigration.
and Representative Siegel. originally
proposed for Friday, will be set for
ward to Thursday. The conference is
to go into immigration matters
generally and the working out of
the 3 per cent law in particular.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
T,rO Sons Viii Lose
Big Bequest If They
Erer Smoke or Drink

CHICAGO. September 14.-If
either Of the two ~HOnA OF the
late Fred II. Atwood. widely
known Chicago attorney. use
tobacco or alcoholic drinks Of
amy kind during the life Of their
mother they will forfeit m in
heritance Of 500, 900. under the
terms Of their fathers will,
which vvas made public yexteF.
day. II the widow remarries
she will be deprived OF the be-
quest made to her. according
to the will.
The sons are Ephraim Henry
Atwood and Ivan J. ID. Atwood,
members Of q local law flrnl.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

regular meeting of the executive com
mittee Of tho board. The chairman of
the committee is Maj. Frederick A. Fen
ming, and it is expected that meeting
will be held in the near future to deter
mine what action. IL any, will be taken
by the board.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
SOLDIER BONUS PLAN
BEFORE BOARD OF TRADE

Action on the cash bonus plan for
soldiers, requested by the United
States Chamber of Commerce in a
letter to the Washington Board of
Trade. wilF be referred t. the com
mittee on military and naval affairs,
according to decision reached at the
Evening star., 1921-09-14
ORDERED TO ANACosTIA.

Commander William j. Zalesky,
Medical Corps. has been assigned to
duty at the naval air station. Ana
costa, d. c.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
TREATMENT FOR COLONEL.

Lieut. Col George F. Juenemann.
Medical Corps. at Fort Williams, Me-.
has geen ordered to Walter Reed
General Hospital. this city, for OBJ
servatiOn and treatment.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

The National Confectioners' Asso-
citation has designated the week be-
ginning October 8 for nation -wiG',
observance of National Candy week.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

suggestions made by the commission
after hearings on freight rates on
live stock throughout the west.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
RELIEVED FROM DUTY.

Commander Randolph H. Miner has
been detached from duty in the
office. Navy Department,
and ordered to his home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
A Real Bear Story

W. II. Cunningham who made "A
trip with his three boys and wife
and little girl, into the Yellowstone
park last summer, has bedtime
story that is always interesting TO
his little 2 1-2-year-old daughter,
who never tires of hearing about
Buddy and the bear.
Buddy" IL MIR, Cunningham 2
youngest boy, and one night while
they were all camped In the park.
"Buddy" took walk into the woods,
and when he was three or four hun
dred yards from camp big bear
came out from behind a tree, and
said "WoOf! Woof!" Whereupon
BUDDY" took for tho camp, and
came in all out OF breath and hard
" able "a say Bear Eear!" and
then when daddy went out the bear
was making as much noise getting
away as Buddy" had made In get
ding into the camp.
Pretty lucky for a family to have
| is own stories these Christmas days.
Hear stories and all. And here's one
| hat ought to be recorded, because
= Il shows how strongly attached 10
the boss, the boys OF the oil field
sometimes become, when the ann
bulance corps arrived In Tulsa from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
LyORs-IndidhODid Producer
FLOUiHg 1900 Barrels

Tho Lyons Petroleum corporation
lndlahoIna Refining company well
brought I'm Tuesday In the southeast
corner Uf the southwest OF the north.
west of 23-II-ii, Lyons pool. II flow o.
ing 500 barrels daily AZ ~ feet In
the 2.GO5-fOot sand.
This wen 4 offset to the north by
the Tidal OIL Compnny's dry hole,
which got salt water In this same
Hand. and II also hut one or two To-
cations from three Of the largest,
producers In that rich field, among
them being the Continental Pctro.
lcum company's 3,0OO-barrcl pro-
duCcr.
r.. u. Schock oT the Indiahomn
has congratulations forthcoming
from the Tulsa oil bunch, with whom
lac is immensely popular. This last
big well is IA most appropriate Christ
mas gift for Daddy" SChoCk, who
~ everybody knows, makes Christ
mas n time of rejoicing for scores
Of his friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Dividends by Years.
Totals. e2s.aaA7es 2s6.so9.629 9op. 72s.s

Totals. e23.3a4.7es 2S6.soe.62s 90e, ,729,s ass
Total cash and market valuo OF diNl-
dends si.ss3, O6Si6G.
The 1918 cash dividend pay
ments." 1t Is said. were abnormal
for hat period. This was caused by
the distribution of an extra 40 per
cent payment by the standard OIL OF
New Jersey, representing money re-
ceived from former subsidiaries In
liquidatirg loans made prior to dis
solution.
The New Jersey company easily
leads all others in the matter OF
cash dividends paid to its stockhold-
ers. Disbursements from 1912 10
1921 inclusive were $3.50. .10i,995. OF
this s236,O12,112 was distributed to
com mon holders, and S24,092,S83 to
preferred stockholders The com =
paid no stock dividends but
rights to common stockholders to
su bscribe to the new preferred stock
at par, IL exercised, represented ap-
proximately $26.OO0,o0O, or $26 a
share.
"In the matter of stock dividend
values, the Standard Oil of Indiana
surpasses all others. 1t paid $500
per cent on it's 100000 capital In
1912, the stock distributed having n
current market value of $l02,OSO,
600. Its $50 per cent stock dividend
of 1920 Is worth $lS5,9S6,6Os in
market value today. Present market
worth Of two stock dividend distri-
buttons bv Indiana is s2SS.Ol6.6OS.
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