davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Interesting Drilling Opera
HOns in Western Oklahoma
District

Ossrubach and others No. we'll
located In tho southeast corner OF tho
southwest OF l-lAn-lAw IL now shut
down at $40 feet.
The No. Wcll of the Idaho oil
company, located In the northwest
corner OF the southwest of tho south
cust OF l7-lin-3w. IA shut down at
$3.50 fcct.
Price and prinE'cys No, we'll
located IN the southeast corner Of tho
northwest OF l5n-lSw, lis now
drilling at n total depth OF 2,720 feet,
In the southeast corner W tho
southwest OF the southeast OF 2S-lAu-
25w, the No. 1 we'll ot the Porter
Lease syndicate Is shut down At . ZOO
feet,
Tho No. well OF the Idaho OIL
company located IN the southwest
corner Of the southeast ot l7-l4n-3w,
Is now shut down at 2,O20 feet.
Tho National Union OH companya
No, / well. located in tho southoas,
corner OF the northeast OF 3O-l3n-
l6w, is shut down at S25 feet.
The Choute OIL corporation has a
rig standing for thcir No. we'll
| located in tho southwest corner OF
| the northeast OF section 2S-l4n-l7w
Tho oklahoma Drilling company;
/ No. l we'll, located In the southeast
corner OF the southwest Of 36-15n
| Nv, tx drilling AT 500 feet,
Tho No, / Ruth of the Parker OF
company, located In the suuthoHs
corner OF the northwest Of Lion
low, is shut down at total depth
Iof ZOO feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Ticker Dope From
Wall Street

NEW YORK Daily average pro-
duction I'm california In Juno was
327 COS barrels oil. according 90 tho
Standard OH company or California
against 33710l I'm May. Record
monthly outnut thus far was IN April
this year WHOM daily production was
33s0 0S1 harrclr
WASHINGTON -- President Hard
ing became the central figure IN tho
oil tariff vr0nrlc I'm the house this
afternoon when Chairman fordnov
of the ways aud means committee
presented a letter on the question
from the prCsidon'. The president in
his letter opposed n tariff on oil un-
less there Is included In tho bin "A
provision which would give the chict
executive bargaining powers with
other nations 10 guard against re.
taliatory measures
NEW YORK Texas Pacific Coal
& OIL company drilling for its own
account, has completed It's Newell
No. : in ivan district. stephens coun'
". Texas. with an initial flow osti,
mated at $500 barrels This ~ the
largest well which has been com,
plotted in North Texas oil fields n
several months
WASHINGTON Suggestion Of tn,
president is being received witt
favor and probabilities are that tariff
dates on oil will not ho named II
the house bill, but Il they should be
the suggestion will bc seriously con
eidered in the senate when tho bill
reaches that body with probable ro
cult that the president will be givci
by conEress tho power that he asks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
OIL hARKrr QUOTATIONS..
OIL Men oct the Same Oid
Deal as The House VOTES
against TWiH

.i....., .t.,... d.. ,.,.,
IS vote OF "IIn'a' WV .' ''''
th" mousse "l i'
Na'I'lhE' ''n ''' ''' Wv" Wv I,.,
OF the lhh'V. -" p,'
were crying i.' P'.l' ''''' J"
way oi am"'l il''II 'hI '''',
strong rnIlii.'N" "' I"' O., '"
coup'hN ana '.''' '''' ',''.'
tho ono lnu"'''5 "''""'H
u H'''l' l'''.
INV VIZ '' h,n,", ,.,,il
Tor ld'ui anu l'' """'" '"'.
IohF's H' '""' W. '' ",
man az 10 Hl'N' II '''I mn, 81,
were '' ln,u", u, '", .,i,,'.,,,
Nh'h ~ ,"','H l,, w.. No.
In'huor H,N'""''' ,,'' ''' '', .'
hides ANA '"Il"n. J. h''' IH no '"''''
10 eve" u" ""N ,',,'' ,,.,,,
paHIhE i"N'H WIN. ,"' ~ ~ -
M'Nl'" Us pHihf ub Hl az '"' i,,',,
ot inc Ihl''" ''''. ",'u o.,
IN" mar N'', TO-" "'N,' "",
kct "I ihn IN'''" ''"''" "'"'"
iutt -, . ,,.
ne M'u -''"'',''', III Nv ",,,i,v,i,,,
s"'''' s'n ,,'' - on,tt, ,,ho Ln,
wire from ilhl IN J. ''i''," ""' ,,,
b''il III W "Hl, ''b'', Coo rrc
"o"h or ~ "'9 ',,,th, ~, ,h,
thtlIi WV =" .,,.., ,, ,nd "a
Who'o % %wu' ~ '.,t ,,,t,,,r.a,y p,r.
Tor us. flhHl '1.' ,i'. i',,, ,'rod,,,cr
maps now .no si',i, ,,naIty
WI wax" Up ~ WIS ,hn ~ n, n,n,bv ~ ana
iosi II w'll W u.' -" w, ',,t,,','-., in
lnck "i ",pp".t i'"'" y, ,u',
IN" Chl'u St"l'H e,,,,,
~ WouI1 hPp'" ,oc,,n.
sun mas hopN ~" III 49,,
hoino'hihg IaV''u"'' W Iii ha
IL comes l" Wv W. r,nh cnr,c.
matter OF tecoIu, "'" w. ,,,o
Ihufsuhy; II h'ls"t "o ia, ,""u ho.
th'hs unlo'Vsou ,r, ny , ,,,,, r,n,n
tween now nnu w Nv ,,,,y,,,b u,,r. ia
th,s On" ~ luoN" ~ ,i,Hi, ~, 700.
gong 10 no oh'S 'o'''''''"
''IN,S ,,t,,o 60 shu, down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Board of Equalization
TO Assess Pipe Lines

py Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July lS..-1he
board OF equalization met here 70
day to assess pipe linc companies
and certain other public utilities.
The Southwestern Bcll Telephone
company was the only largo com
pany which appeared before the
board during the morning sossipD'
After n brief hearing In which SaHt
II. Harris. general manager OF Tn"
company, declared the last year
valuation Of tli,i3l00O covered th'
company's entire holdings IN tho
state. a committee was appointed "
Investigate his allegations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

knight, located In tho southeast
corner Of the southwest Of 22-lJn-
lGw. is shut down at 1,0i0 feet,
In the northeast corner of the
northwest Of s-24n-6w. the No. l
well OF tho Aubyme OH company is
dr. 1tu~ pt 1850 fcot.
Champlin and others No. well
lurifru 100 the sputhcast corner OF
the northeast Of l2-l7n-4w, is drill
inr pt 1900 fcot
Tho No. voll of the Prairie oil &
Gna company located In tho south.
west corner Of section 16-22n-2w, IL
shit down ut 2.U1u feet on top of
sand with n show of oil.
The Triangle OH Cumpinv's No. I
well located In the southwest corner
Of the southeast OF the southeast of
% 22n-iw, is shut down at 1,Gl5
fcct waiting for casing.
Burford and Irimm's No. we'll,
located IN the northwest corner OF
the northeast Of 32-l9n-3w, is drill
ing AT I ,i30 feet.
The wildcat toe, Of the Summers
oil company. located In the center
OF the south line Of the northeast Of
| the northeast Of l3-20n-lw, Is under
roaming at l.7S7 feet.
| Tho Chicago-O oklahoma OH com
pnny Is rigging mp over their old
operation located In the Ccntcr OF
the southwest of 22-2On-2iw, to drill
deeper. This test has hocn shut
down for the last six months at n
total depth of l,SiS feet
The No. Vann Of the Twin states
on company. located In tho north
west corner Of the northeast OF tn,
northeast OF 29-2ln-1w, is drilling at
1,77G feet.
The Enid STANDARD OIL company,
No. | well, located In the northoas
lcorner Of the northwest OF 34-25n'
Il9w, Is fishing at 3,lS0 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Case Quickly Disposed OF.

CLEORA, July lS.-On warrant
charging him with possession o'
ilquor with intent to violate the pro-
hihuory law, I'D Medlin, who lives
near this place, was arrested
Wednesday evening. on the follow
ing morning he was arraigncd IN
court, pleaded guilty. and was SEN
fenced to pay fine OF $50 and costs
and to serve 80 days in jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
around Gushing

The No. l well OF the Magnolia
Petroleum company located I'm the
northeast corner of the southeast
OF the southeast OF 23-lS-5, is dry
and abandoned at total depth OF
$500 feet
The Homo Gas company has COM
pleted is No, 3 wen, located In the
southeast corner OF the southwest
OF 23-lS-5. "a "a 2OO-barrel pro-
ducor In sand from 1850 to 1855
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Bride Insists Sharing
>Crime Guilt WIN HUBBY

LANSING. kan. July I0.--A-
though Carl Mick attempted TO
shield his bride Of year from com
pliclty in the burglary of farm
house IN Allen county Mrs. MICK
insisted that she wac equally guilty
and the court accepted her plea.
Tho pair was received az the khn q
sas prnitcntiary yesterday to serve
from one to five years. Mrs. MICK
said she wanted 20 come along 70 -
near her husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

Special 90 Tho World.
MIAMI, July ls.-Hayng voted IL
bond issue of 10000 for addi'ionai
park grounds and a convention ha !
and made choice Of the McCulloug /
tract Of % acres situated across tn
Ncosho river from Riverviow PARK
as the best location, the next thin"
for Miami is to sell bonds. Lettera
have already been received from SIX
firms asking for a chance TO bid or
the bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
sold Farm TO Tenant.

SpOrINT 20 Tho WOTId.
OTTAWA, July 1S.-M. T. Fisk OF
this county. but for several years
past a resident of Rupert. Idaho,
was again in our midst during the
past week and while here sold his
12O-acrc farm, located a few miles
southeast of this place, TO a. I.
Cowherd. hitherto a tenant on the
farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Catch State Officials
in LOng-Ru,ning Graft

SPRGNGFIELD. Tllr July lS--
Confession by two brothers holding
official positions with the state de-
partment OF registration and cdu-
cation. together with weeks OF IN
vestigation of alleged leaks through
which dental and other examination
questions were sold TO applicants dir
closed a department scandal which
has been in operation for years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

w II. Miller, director OF the d.
partmcnt. said today.
Cassius Erler. department insprt-
tor, has been discharged from IN
state service on u charge OF ped
ding tho questions, Mr. Miller sair'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Above. Sir Mnmnr Greenwood
aero and A. j. Balfour. Below:
Austen thnmb,rlain.

Prominent among Premier Lloyd
Georges udyiqcrs in the peace con
forouco4 with Irish leaders now go-
Ing ON in London are Arthur j. Bal
four Sir llamar Greenwood ana
Austen Chamberlain. Bdlfour has
hccn prominent figure In British
politics for decades. Sir Ilamar
Greenwood is chief secretary for
ireland and has boen working long
and efficiently for Irish peace.
Austen Chamberlain IL the govern
mcnt leader In the house OF com
mons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Soldier BOys in the Game

The following telegram was re-
coiNod IN Tulsa yesterday and H.
lustratcs the stand on the tariff 9ues-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

James King Duffy. president of
tho March oil company Is back from
New York and says that within the
past few weeks thinGs generally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

GUS Mahan, general manager Of
the National supply company, with
headquarters at Independence, Kan.
is in tho city and says that the re-
cent cut of the price In pipe will
average about per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

Paul Konx Is leaving tonight for
Kansas city on n business trip,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
With the Oil Men

John H. Larson well known oil
operator who has been In Pitts
burgh for the last year or two, is
back and is likely to get into tho
gamo again soon. 1t is a good time,
IL ever there was one. and Lar
son win find plenty OF good acreage
can be had.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

II. \. Josey. prominent oil opera
tor, Is In the city and says there
Is no doubt but that the oil man will
shut down now as congress has
passed him up IN favor OF few
fortunate ones operating in Mexico"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

Harry Downs. who had been living
at Independence, Kan, for the last
few years, is dead as result OF al
automobile accident, and will b,
buried today. the funeral services
being at the Mowhray Cndcrtakinr
establishment at p, M. To his
father and the family the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire fraternity Is
extended.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-07

United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The executive committee was
instructed to establish at once a de-
partment of research and economies
which will interpret these and other
statistics for the benefit of farmers.
The investigation Of plans to pro-
vide better credit facilities for farm
ers was urged. The Federal Farm
Land Bank was endorsed and request
made that the loan limit be raised to
$25, 900.
President-elect Harding was asked
to appoint Secretary of Agriculture
who has thorough understanding Of
agriculture and is in full sympathy
with it. Strict economy in govern
ment expenses was urged. requests
were made that farmers be represent
ed on all public boards and commits
sions.
The Federation asked for the inn
mediate enactment Of the truth-ino-
fabric law and for a protective tariff
on farm products. The defiasion poll
icy of the treasury department was
condemned and the cooperation of
banking and business interests with
farmers in the present crisis was re-
quested.
The policy of a guaranteed return
to the railroads on cost-plus basis
was condemned and reduction in
/ the present valuation Of the railroads
! for rate making purposes was asked.
Preferential rates on fertilizers were
requested. The convention favored pre-
serving the rate making power of
state railroad commissions. The
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway was en-
dorsed. The Pittsburg-plns basis of
fixing steel prices was opposed. u
| The Federation recommended q
careful study of federal taxation in
order that the burden may be fairly
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-07

,....4... ...,..:4i., oo,,,:,4, ~ Haul
executive commitIee CONSISTS ~ u aom "
ara Leonara OF ihlnois' SI pans,,, y
gray Oh missouri s. 1onn y. D 'r. Ell, n
lnuiana; =. IL ., III, 81 1eX M 10y 'n -
yer OF west yirginia :; W. M I =.
georgia =. .. CUlnwaii, Oh o y
=: =. Iaylor, OF NeW Ssrssy e. r.
a. n,cnardsoh, Of aassac nv y 49,,
- a rclorado and Jobn = Rnrton az
n ~ "'o -" -
o. $500,
IN q tnree gay neetlng a. hJ I;lne.li
GUS as iast year Session Was ulsI 1,sa
ant, tne american rarin Du I... ~
erataon arg out Z cOnssluc.,ys ~
gram OF Work az ies secoho aiinuai s ses-
SION. -. ..,,.. !, ". 4,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-07

distributed. Appropriations to ight
the pink bollworm of cotton and tn
berculosis in cattle were asked for
The work Of county home and farm
demonstration agents was commended,
daylight saving laws condemned. and
simplitication of the income tax re-
quested. The federation requested the
cooperation of all other farmers, Or
CARNATIONS.
All constitutional amendments, M
cluding that to divide the Middle West
into two sections, were deferred until
the next annual meeting.
The following committee was APP
pointed to confer with the American
Bankers Association at Chicago, Fri
day and Saturday with reference TO
the formation of a hundred million
dollar export company: H. E. Gore Of
West Virginia, w. s. Shearer Of Ida
no, Clifford Thorne of Chicago, Don
Livingston OF South Dakots, Geo. Fox
Of Illinois, E. H. Cunningham Of To-
wa and ]. S. Crenshaw Of Kentucky.
The governing body Of the proposed
export company will consist Of one
farmer, one business man and one
banker from each federal reserve dis.
trict.
The number Of actual paid up mem
bers in the federation, according to
the report Of the credentials com
mistee lie 655,931, of which 446, 52i are
in the Middle West. The Middle Weet
furnished $142,130 Of the $I59.O10
paid into the treasury to date. There
are 65 voting delegates SO from the
Middle West, ten from the South, ten
from the Northeast and nine from the
far West.
Marketing Is Big Issue.
The convention devoted q consider.
able portion of its time to the consid-
Concluded on Page 81
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-07
CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM
LAUNCHED AT THREE DAYS
HARMONIOUS SESSION

At the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation at Indi-
annapolis, Dee. 6-S, James R. Howard,
of Clemens, Iowa, was unanimously
and enthusiastically reelected presi-
dent. Oscar e. Brsdfute, OF Ohio. was
elected vice president ever s. L. Striv-
ings, Of New York, who has been vice
president for the past year. The new
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-07

thor tha railroads claimed. Saves the
n mso nf th;s couptrv S350 .()O0 per
Sav TIE Asns,.;can Fsyno R,reaI,
E Wy and assoc;atad aoricuI-
t,raI ah;nnars 1 aro,,ns made the only
s .a.st s Nv staS;st;cai ranresenta.
a.; o.s. y, n,h;oh s,,ch ! rednction cnnId
~ slo' h W aad csn instIv cIa;m the
y, ~ c;nai sraS;+ for ,be Tednct;on.
pi ,',, 49,. - - .ss..s.;..
When ene anyways MsIe ls = la.
ing Win view ork pallNsfs ~ ~ ~.
row money 81 h me- per ssn w e u
senIage nla Is ls.ie u ss, 49, s.,,.,
mem since e.. shS . nss = rssan.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
ARE LAWYERS USELESSi

Our heartfelt sympathy goes out
Go the lawyers since HENRY FORD
has advertised them as useless EN-
plOyes," who may be done away with
ahead Of all other employees in these
times Of business readjustment.
Sounds a good dell llks report
OF tbs Federal EftiCi ncy Commits
sion. which invariably recommends
reducing the employees In every 9th
err oybsnmSnt es'sbiishnient ca
cept It's own.
But how would we do without ef-
ficiency, even II the payroll OF that
concern Is five or ten times larger
than Il was before the war, and even
II the Commission does tell Congress
at repeated intervals how many ein-
plOyes Of other bureaus may be
spared, but falls 10 cut down Its
own.
The Efficiency Commission ought
20 soon be strong enough TO tell the
Civil Service Commission ''whero 10
get Off" There is nothing more
beautiful than efficiency when ap.
piled 10 SOME OTHER MANS
work. Efficiency is, OF course, per-
feet.
The worst thing about lawyers Is
that they don't buy many Ford ears,
showing poor judgment In this re-
spect. Naturally q lawyer must
maintain station In Ifs. and he
can't put up much Of a front with
a FOrl car. That Is left 10 news
paper writers, corner groceryinen
and farmers.
We fear the lawyers will never
get over this swat from the creator
of the Tin Lizzie. He not only says
they are useless. but affixes the ad-
verb especially" in front Of use
less"
There are few bOOtleggers who
will agree with Mr.. Ford. and boot
Logging Is the chief industry OF the
country today. Without the law
yers 6ootlegging would go on the
rocks.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
GS';s1AEARI!D;' ! D ~SEtHS rs,
by DILL PRICE
w Al IN @

Have you been waiting Ions 2" she cried,
Tue week before she was his bride.
"Oh. did ] keep yeu waiting. doarr
In dressing 1 IVES slow, I fear.
Did you sit in Pas easy chair,
And did you find some comfort there.
While 4 was prinpinsT on, fear
You'n tire OF waiting for me, dearP
NOW do not hurry met" she cried.
soon after she became his bride.
Hook up my dressi Sit down and waltz
1 don't care n We both are latei
Now, where's my eurIerS where's my
combr
For two cents ! would stay at homeI
II you don't like 10 walt. well, you
Know mighty well what yoo can do"
PHIL MANSFIELD.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

A visitor, upon viewing the
spinning room Of Martha Wash
ingtOn, at Mt. Vernon, remarked,
"Well, they say that George
never told lie, but, judging
from the looks Of this outfit,
Martha must have been yarn
maker" III. ID. ii.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
..d,iAllllllNllll,,in,.

THE UNLITERARY DIGRESS.
Lots of After-Dinner-.Seeking
these days.
Fiction-A man once failed TO
Pull on q door labeled Push.
Can you remember the old days
Uhen the ladies' boot-black or
shoe-clerk a0ds envied by the rest
of the male element?
Speaking of trouble, Neither q
borrower or a lender be-"
Prohibitions song, I'm the
SiUeet DRY and Dry"
Money also makes the ego.
Singers unfortunately practice
Whdt they screech.
Getting the boys upon the farm
makes it hard to keep the boys
dotoR on the farm.
Fiction-"T reulLy can't dllotO
you 10 pay for the dinner" etc.
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
DAMNING "DINGBAT."

There is the customary rush of
fans to defend the G.. o. G. against
the recent whack Of ''DINGBAT"
that the contribs are furnishing
"chestnuts."
MAXWELL PEARSON, of Ber-
wyn, Md, advises US not to "let
the knockers get your Office Goat"
and adds that ''grouches, like car
tokens, we will have with US al
ways" Pearson very properly
praises the list Of fine contribu-
tors and the column itself.
HOBART M. REESE, who has
for Fl and s, jumps on the "sore-
heads with both feet. and sug-
gests that they send constructive,
not malicious criticisms.
II spend many happy moments
each day reading the all-interesting
contributions" he writes, 'and
every unjust knock is a boomer
ang which merely adds to the fame
of the column"
DARWIN KNEW SOMETHING.
Friend Bill:
Me and my (t)rusty old typewriter
has busted loose again like a gent
full Of the liquid snake-brains and
lightning freely flowing lat $40 per
qtD down on four ur-streets-and-a-half
I'm as gullible as q he-bedbug, l
am, but no NJ. ID. Wiseikes can ngi-
tate the vacuum between my tym-
panums about this bull monkey
gland stuff beig recent" and as yet
In the embryonic stage. Daily SINH
anic shimmyanics Of their progeny
all over his face and neck Of our
old bootleg -smeared, wOOd-alcOhol-
scared terra-firma exemplify and
amplify Darwin's theory about a lot
Of ancestors, for, doth not like be-
get-ditto? Yea verify, he do, be-
loved, she do!
washington WAS the father Of
this country, but he would not rec
ognize his child today" profoundly
stated twin-glanded sage-wit re-
Gently.
Does the father OF the eighteenth
"Offspring" Of our mother" cOnsti-
tuition fail to recognize his obstrep-
crous and ubiquitous "child?"
Wailing lamentations are ram
pant concerning the yagaries In
dulged i'm by It's '1awful guardians"
not to mention the "few" escapades
of the precOcious "youngster" itself.
and-I'd tear my hair out In despair
IL I-wasn't bald.headed!
G. j. MENASCO.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

PROF. Z. "A. SILlCUS,
the noted astronomer who per-
fected a new high.power telescope
by which he views the minufest
details OF life on Mars. He says
the Martians do everything In
reverse. They walk backwards;
eat the label on a loaf Of bread
and throw the loaf away; wear
the buttons OH a suit of clothes
and leave the clothes at home;
wear shoes on their hands and
gloves on their feet, etc.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
"PIPE DREAMS"

The attractive typewriter drawing
below, "Pipe Dreams" Is by EMMA
Nj. WEBER. We should have more
typewriter drawings, with all the
expert typists i'm Washington. so
many hunureds Of them fans Of
Heard and Seen:
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

Many a ne,oly-rieh tVoman
soho has a 81 900 bath tub Is
alsoays afraid her fool husband
i0iu begin talking about the
time Ohen he and his toife used
10 drag a washtub into the
Kitchen every Saturday night!
OfDONO.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

MAN Drinks Moonshine; Goes
Crazy," reads q headline. Typo
graphical error! Why wouldn't
il be correct: "Man Goes Crazy;
Drinks MOOnshine!" X. Il. G.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of
Bingham.
E. NJ. Kennedy. Plaintiff; VS.. Reub-
en- c. Jensen and Fred w. Kiefer,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
OF Reuben c. Jensen and Fred W.
Kiefer, the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Bing-
ham by the above named plaintiff,
and you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons if served within said
Judicial District. and within forty
days if served elsewhere.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of collecting a certain promis-