davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Beggs District

The No. ! Johnson of W. 49, Pine,
located tn the southwest corner OF
the southeast ~ the northwest OF
22-lb-Il. is reported TO have topped
the WILCOX sand AZ 1851 fCot and tu
havc had "a small showing aftrr
drilling I'm few foct The opera
tiun has not hqon completed. how -
ever the showing so far Is rather
disCouraRing. This test is an utfsot
to the we'll recently brought IN by
the oklahoma Central oil company
in tho WILCOX sand which w still
making about 100 barrels per day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

yesterday was reported 90 have made
Approximately 500 barrels Of nuid,
about 150 barrels ~ which was oil.
standard tools are teiug rlggcd mp
10 bail out the hole and drill deeper
In the sand, which was only pene-
tratcd about four tcct
Unreliable information has been
circulated from other sources that
this well was completed good for
from I,4O0 90 200 barrels. which IS
absolutely erroneous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
In the Duncan District

The No. ! Mallcky OF Cant and
others, located In the southeast cor
ner OF the northwest ot the north
east Of 31-ls-sw, as reported iu the
last mention in The World, Is still
making small Intermittent flows
through q hole full Of .slush and.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

We are in the market for Okla
As)m@ and Kansas production with
o.!i.aole acreage. but no immediate
offsets 10 drill. Also interested in
financing companies and individual
operators for interest in producing
properties. All information ana
tvofrospondonce confidential. Car
'SSrri on company, Wheat building,
EToil Worth, Texas, care Ladd d
Harmon. .-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Country Ciub Tea for
Visiting Ladies

The wives OF the members Of the
Tulsa Geological society will give n
tea this afternoon from 3 to at
the Country club for the visiting
ladies i'm attendance nt the meeting
OF petroleum geologlsts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Report of Yesterdays
Meeting of the Biologists

(Morning Session. }
The annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Association OF Petroleum
GeolOgists opened with a bang"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Pnmnnn OIL Mell.

N'9r West Plains, Mo. F'tom
every Indication, will be brought In
within few days. OH from this
well tested 62 per cent Baume.
Leases for sale, also West Plains
city property j. l.. Van Wormer,
Lawyer West Plains, Mo.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Al accountant wanted with exc
cu,yo ability who can handle IN
come tax, etc, OF long experience
with oil company Address BOX
gl2 y. care World .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

For sale-Casing and line pipe
tor immediate shipment out of stock
20 any quantity. Line pipe from 2
"a 70 $ in, inclusive. Casing from
wn IN TO 20 In, inclusive. Try us.
WS sen for less, Phone Usage 4750-
sDso' /. d. so. Feenberg Pipe &
okla,--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Forty acres In 13-l6-l7, El Dorado
Ark field; 5000 per acre; also some
good acreage for drilling contract in
Union, Ashley, Clark and Dallas
counties, Ark. Mr.. Germain at RITZ
AelnI-AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

n you have oil leases to sell close
10 production or to drilling wells; or
producing properties with one or
more wells and other sure locations
in Oklahoma, write us giving legal
description. price and plat showing
production or drilling wells Greer
Investment company, POLES Sim
mons building, Tulsa, Okla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Production For Sale. 80 acres In
the Delaware field, IL bbls. per day
Several proven locations. Wells
made 90 TO rs barrels initial. L. O..
BOX 1853, Bartlesyille. Oklahoma.
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Jsnor your depletion and tax prob
cal accounting ana symematizing
hsS,, CAL i. Rice, c. p. A..blT Ken
S' Sidg' Phone Cedar ?97-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
OIL AND GAS
lenses - Supplies - Production. Etc.

For sale-Royalty by owners;
flush production. Takes f26,OOV
cash 10 handle. Principals only
Box 6OS-D, care World.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Tor Sale-New and secondhand
p!pe' gasoline plants and equipment,
one - star drilling machine. Phone
OAat' 400. T.. o, BOX. 1887. Tulsa.
--Alyt.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From Tho Post Published
the Third Week in septsmber, 1901

Miss Abbie Robinson has been en-
ployed to teach the Dotsero school.
Professor Fleming came up from
Rifle last Sunday on his weekly visit
to his family.
Miss Emily Cardnell, deputy county
clerk, has enjoyed a week of recrea'
tion in Denver.
Engineer Trumbor and crew Of as
sistants started last Sunday for the
vicinity Of Redstone, where Mr.. Trum'
Dor has q contract for sectionizing
half township of Uncle Sans do.
main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hedrick and Mrs,
Walter Vance of Parachute came up
to attend the district fair and while
here visited with the Dewitt family.
Senator Taylor, who has been wrest
ling with hay fever for the past week
was confined to his bed last Thursday
He rallied, however, in time to take
in the district fair.
Judge Beardsley yesterday issued
nine camp permits to parties dcsirous
of chasing the festive deer in the
White river section. This makes sixty.
two camp permits thus far issued by
Judge Beardsley this fan.
Walter Oeland left the first of the
week with crew of carpenters FOR
Springs Gulch, where he has secured
the contract for erecting ten three and
-four room cottages for the Crystal
Rived Land and Improvement com
pany.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
RANCHN[AN PAYS $500 FOR
TOSSING MATCH IN LEAVE.

Canon City, Sept. 13.-Tt cost a
ranchman in the San Isabel national
forest, fifteen miles southwest of Can
on City, nearly 5000 for the pleasure
Of throwing burning match, after
lighting his pipe, among the dry leaves
and starting a miniature forest fire
Sunday afternoon. The man, whose
name is withheld at the request of the
forest officials, is said to have made
no attempt to extinguish the blaze
until it had got beyond his control
Forest Ranger j. J. Lowell, at Wet
more twenty miles away, saw the
smoke, hastened to the scene and with
great effort succeeded in getting the
fire under control and thus averting
what threatened to be most destruc-
tive forest fire.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
FORT COLLINS PLANS
PARK ALONG POUDRE

Fort Collins, Sept. 12.-The city
council has just placed on file here
plans for the development of the new
mountain park which the city obtained
the site for up the Cache lie Poudrc
river, and the plans are designed for
gradual development. The present es.
innate of the cost of development is
$36,700 Frank P. Geoder, commission.
er of works drew up the plans mapping
out the park and locating upon the
map the various buildings which the
city hopes to see erected.
These buildings and other improve.
ments will be as follows, with their
estimated cost: Bridge over the Pou-
DIRE, $500; graded roads in park, $500;
ten shelters, $1,000; twenty fireplaces,
5000; complete water system, $1,000;
entertainment building, $4,000; store
and house, $1,000; tea house, 81 900; Y.
M. c. A. home, $500; church cabins,
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
GRAND JUNCTION FAIR AT
TENDANCE BEST EVER

Grand Junction, Sept. 1.-THE In
termountain fair and livestock show,
which closed here Friday, surpassed all
previous attendance records. More
than 10000 were in attendance.
Redlands won the first place and
the community prize of 800. Orchard
took the second place.
In the baby show c. J. Gillian took
first prizt in the 2k-year-old class.
with a score of 99A- Dudley M.
Olymer took first place in the 49,
month class, with score of 80, and
Fred Siebatt carried off the 2-year-
old honors with score of 9S
The stock show had the greatest
number of exhibits of any show yet
put on. In addition to the regular
entertainments street carnival pro.
vlded amusements.
William Wood, secretary of the
Grand Junction Chamber of Commerce
and president of the association, said
that he planned on a larger and better
fair next year.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
RANGERS ARE PROHIBITED
FROM SMOKING ON DUTY

Denver, Sept. 13.-Col. Patrick Ham
rock yesterday issued orders forbid
ding Colorado rangers to smoke on
duty, especially while driving about
towns. In sending out the order the
colonel said: "There have been too
many men 'hors de combat from nat.
urai accidents without being assisted
by the use of cigarettes and pipes
This practice is very noticeable, es
pecially with uniformed men, and ere.
ates a bad impression on the public in
general.
"Driving a motorcycle properly is
about all one man can do, and both
hands are needed in the operation"
Harry Richter, formerly employed
rs an officer on the staff of the child
and animal protecting bureau, yester,
day was appointed member of the
ranger force. He will be stationed at
LImcn, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
CHANGE OF VENUE GIVEN
IN AGULAR BANK ROBBERY

Trinidad, Sept. ia change of
venue from Las Animas county to
Prowers county in the Third Judicial
district was granted today by Judge
j. L. Cooper of Canon City, sitting for
Judge A F. Hollenbeck, for the sec.
ond trial of C. l.. Sloan, Jr., and Will.
son Avery, Denver life insurance men,
charged with the holdup and robbery
of the First State bank of Aguilar
April 10 last.
The defendants petitioned for a
change of venue charging prejudice in
this county and undue activity of de.
tectives in efforts to stir up preiu.
dicial sentiment against the men
charged with the robbery. Sloan and
Avery were tried last July and the
jury disagreed.
The defendants in the petition today
claimed also that large sums of money
had been raised by citizens to gain a
conviction should the case be tried
here. The case was set for trial at
Lamar, Colo, Nov 81.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
News From All Over the State

$4,000; summer cottages $4,000; church
center, $4,000; Boy Scout cabin, 81 900;
playground equipment, $500; Campfire
Girls cabin, $500. sanitary provi-
sions, including sewer, $1,000. Tennis
courts, a baseball diamond and other
plots are laid out.
1t is not the city's intention to erect
all the buildings itself, but to permit
organizations of the city to do this for
themselves, the churches uniting, for
instance, to erect the church center and
church cabins for union services when
there are many Fort Collins people
camping or spending vacations here
The y. NJ. c. A., Boy Scouts and
Campfire Girls would tend to make the
park center of considerable outdoor
activities of these organizations
Church cabins would afford a place for
summer outing for the pastors and
other officials of local churches.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
BIG RADIUM COMPANIES
WILL RENEW OPERATIONS

Montrose, Sept 12.-Announcement
this week that two of the big radiun
mining companies, the Radium com
pany of Colorado and the Radiun
Luminous Material corporation, would
renew operations after long period
of suspension was received as good
news. These two companies, which
have hundreds of claims in the west
end Of the county, are the main indus
tries of that section and their opera
tion means prosperity for that section.
The Standard Chemical company, the
largest radium mining corporation in
the world, also located in the west end
of Montrose county, has been operat-
ing at full blast for some time, and
Indications now are that radium ore
mining will resume it's normal opera
tions.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
MINERS GO TO WORK
IN STATE COAL FIELDS

Trinidad, Sept l2.-All evidence of
walkout in the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company mines of Southern Colo
rado disappeared today when workmen
who have been laying off or Joining in
so-called protest strike against re-
duction of wages, effective Sept. J., re.
turned to work under the ruling of the
state industrial commission issued Sat
urday, which restored the wage scale
in effect prior to Sept. l.
Five mines in the. Trinidad district
in operation at the time of the walk.
out, worked today with practically
normal forces, according to company
officials. All company mines in the
Walsenburg field are going full blast
today, and the situation was reported
normal also in Fremont and Gunnison
counties field.
Word of the decision of the state in.
dustrial commission to restore the for.
mer wage scale until the investigation
of the controversy is completed, was
communicated to men at all camps Sun
day and the men made immediate prep.
arations to return to their places in the
mines.
The commission will resume the
hearing at Walsenburg, Sept. 19, and
wind up its inquiry in Trinidad upon
the conclusion there.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
TWO WORLD WAR HEROES
H0NORED AT ROCKY FORD

Rocky Ford, Sept. ia double
military funeral was held here today
for Corporal James William Tomlinson
and Private David Harold Stanbridge,
who made the supreme sacrifice early
in the world war.
The arrangements for the double
funeral were in charge of the local
post of the American Legion, which
bears the name of David Stanbrdge
in honor of one of the heroes, and
were most impressive. The service
was held at II m, all church SER
vices being suspended for the morning,
and South Railroad park, where the
service was held, was packed long be-
fore the cortege arrived. The bodies
were escorted to the park by the
legion, headed by the Legion band.
Several of the pastors conducted the
service, which opened with a prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Gardner, followed by
Scripture reading by the Rev. Mr..
Yesley and poem by Father Conroy.
The addresses by the Rev. Mr.. Stuntz
and Weaver were both interesting and
impressive. At the close of the park
service the remains were escorted to
Valley View cemetery, where the
burial took place, taps and the last vol
ley being fitting close to the lives of
two of the thousands who taught re.
spect for the Stars and Stripes.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
NAN WALKS 40 MILES TO
CONFESS BREAKING DRY Law

Canon City, Sept. 11.-C. e. Nc
Glothlin of Cotopaxi, came forty miles
to Canon City in order to plead guilty
to the charge of bootlegging preferred
against him by Sheriff W. s. Fulker,
son. A gallon Of whisky was found in
AcGlothlin g car by the sheriff and
he was placed under arrest but re-
leased on his promise to report in Can
on City. 1t was in fulfillment of this
promise that he appeared in Judge
Sparks court to plead guilty. He
was given the minimum fine of $10O
which with costs aggregated $12S.75.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
LOGAN FAIR EXHIBITS
MAKE NEW RECORDS

Sterling, Sept. l3.-True to predic.
tions, the Logan county fair which
opened today in Sterling was the larg.
est in history. Not only did the at.
tendance for the first day out distance
former fairs, but the exhibits in every
department have exceeded expecta.
tions.
The most remarkable display OF
poultry ever collected in Logan county
is attracting greatest attention. Ex.
hibit pens have all been taken, and at
noon today entries were still coming
in. The fowly chicken, Judging from
the display, will in future years re
quire show of its own. Plymouth
Rocks, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds
Wyandottes, Light Brahmas, Cochins
y l,angshans, Leghorns, Minorcas, An
conas, Buff Orpingtons, Speckled Sus
sex and Japanese Silkies are among
the poultry entries. Geese, ducks, and
turkeys occupied an extensive space
also in this division.
Keen rivalry is being manifest in
the community exhibits in agricul
trual hall. Fleming, last years blue
ribbon winner, is being hard pressed
for honors by Beetz and Tiff, the for.
mer dry land section, the latter irri
gated.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

NupIuI VI sugar uIu
cook until nearly tender enough. Re
move the apples with skinner anl
cook the sirup until thick Place each
apple In a square of pastry, fill the
cavities with butter, lemon juice and
sugar and drop the sirup over the ap-
pies. Moisten the tips OF the pastry
and pinch together at the top. Place
IN baking tin and bake until the
pastry is brown. Serve with cream
jusi turned sour, stirring In n little
powdered sugar. Marslinullow sauce
Is very good to serve with dumplngs.
Celery and Brussels sprouts.-CoOk
one quart of Brussels sprouts In boil
Ing sailed water until tender. Cut
two stalks Of celery into half-inch
pieces and cook In n covered sauce-
pan in four tnblespoonfuls of butter,
being careful not to brown the butter.
When the celery Is cooked add one
Fourth OF cupful of flour. stir until
smooth add n pint of rich chicken
stock or milk, season to taste and
when thick and smooth pour over the
BRUSSELS sprouts In casserole. Cover
with buttercd crumbs and bike until
the sauce bubbles up through the
crumbs.
Timbales Of Corn and Pln,ento.-Re-
move the seeds from half dozen sweet
red peppers and hoil until tender. Rub
through n cOlander and mix with one
pint OF corn already sifted. two table
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
BUMPER CROP OF REErs
REPORAED AT MONTRoSE

Montrose, Sept l2.-Beet growers on
the western slope are preparing to har-
vest bumper crop this year, with the
beets in better condition than in many
years, according to officials of sugar
factories in this section. Harvesting
will begin about Sept. 25. 1t is under
stood that all western slope beets will
be handled at the Grand Junction fac
tory this year and that the Delta fac
tory will not be operated.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
They Come Many Miles to See Him

DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Colorado. He visits
towns and cities, and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all the sick people an oppor.
tunity to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic appen.
dicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies' must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DIR.
Doran, 335-338 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

lO. 1921, Western Newspaper union.J
Today is your day and mine:
The only day we have;
The day In which we play our part.
What our part may signify in the
great world. we may not under.
stand,
But we are here to play 1t, and now
is our time.
David Starr Jordan.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

good and a little differ.
ent.
Apple DumpIinos.-Se-
lect tart apples that do
not lose their shape at
once in cooking. Remove
the cores and peel Put
the apples in water
enough to float them, add
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
veo ~ Wound se . s,,n, ~ A..

'eP w "UH'u bt z oFYHt 70 9ee.
I'm nIi III, travels hithrr md yOn
And return r"ii,urt.ri the facetiOus
felltI ~ n",'' rnu irrnss man who
was So cola" iini he couldn't distln.
Ruish roll Of grerntnck
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS.

For those who are fond of apple
dumplings the following recipe |.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
Coming to
GIenwood Springs
DIR. DORIAN
A Specialist, Not in Name Only, but
by Experience of Almost a
Quarter of Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
Saturday, Oct. 8
GLENWooD HOTEL
from 10 a. M, to p. m.
ONE nAv nNTv
ONE DAY ONLY

from 10 a. M, to 4 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06
ON TARIFF
BILL FURTHER AWAY
No Sign That Committee Would Be Able
to Consider Phases of Bill
For Some Time
tsy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Final action
by the senate finance committee on the
Fordney tariff bill appeared tonight to
be farther away than at any time since
the measure was turned over to it two
weeks ago. There were no signs that
the committee would be able for some
days to enter into executive considerat ton
of the two controversial phases of the
bilI-American valuation and the dye en-
bargo-and no hearings have been held or
study given yet to rates and other pro-
visions.
Indications that senators will demand
figures on production costs and profits
and a multitude of other details of the
dye and chemical business developed to-
day. Senator LaFollette, republican, Wis
consin, announced that he had prepared
a list of questions covering such subjects
and proposed to PROFOUND them to all
witnesses. In his efforts, he has the
support of half dozen other members,
among them Senator Watson, republican.
Indiana.
Chairman Penrose had planned early in
the week to begin executive sessions next
Thursday. The dye embargo controversy,
however, has developed so much discus
sion that II was said the testimony will
probably not be concluded by that time.
The subject has brought letters from
Secretaries Weeks and DENLY, it was an
nounced, although the letters have not
been made public. They are understood,
however, to express the keen interest of
the war and navy departments in the
matter from the standpoint of national
defense.
The committee today heard Joseph II.
Choate, Jr., spokesman for the dye and
chemical interests seeking an embargo,
in 4n OIL Csro
Mcfarland, of Boston, attorney for the
Amoskeag Mills of New Hampshire, who
spoke in opposition to any form of an
embargo. Antagonism between the two
sides was shown frequently during the
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-06

tests. 1t is hoped, however, to have
the ship in motion, probably under
tow, when the army airmen open their
attack.
Army plans call for all phases Of air
attacks at sea. Everything from the
300-pound bombs, similar to those
first rained on the German dread
naught Ostfriesland to missiles double
the size of the 2,O00-pounders which
sent her down will be employed, it was
said, and in addition new smoke and
gas bombs will be hurled at her decks
from above. Several new projects of
the chemical warfare service are to
be tested out against the Alabama
and penetrative qualities of the gases
will be measured by means of the
ventilation system on the ship.
The air service also plans to attack
the Alabama with torpedo planes. In
this phase naval airmen may be asked
to participate, it was said, as army
development of air torpedoes is not
regarded as fully satisfactory.
The Alabama is a much older ship
than was the Ostfriesland but protect
ed by armor varying from 16 IL to
9 IL inches in thickness as against
II "a to "a on the German craft.
The protective decks are about the
same.