davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
To nulIa sas,Hpo school.

DANVILI.E. VA. Dec. Bids will
be opened on December IL for the
construction or a standard high
school to cost $4,000 when complete
and which will be built at Kentuck.
In Dan River District The local
school authorities hope to make 1t n
Smith Hughes" school with a gov
eminent grant providing 4 full course
OF home economies and teachers
maintained by the government Work
Iren are already drilling q well near
the site of the school. which is TO he
constructed on money secured
through recent bond issue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

a92. or 100 per cent OF the total value
OF all crops harvested In 1919
The next four crops In order were
oats. with value OF sS55.255,i6s; po-
tatoes (white). with value of $685.
4ao.52l; tobacco. with a value of s4i4,-
o4T'4Sl. and apples, the leading fruit
crop. with n value OF s2iI.573,577.
The following table shows for the
twenty leading crops both the value
and the acreage-or in case of fruit.
the number OF trees or vines:
Value and acreage Of tsen;y Ie,dir-
crops In the United states. 1919:
Crop. NuInn ,.....-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Hnrris Is optimistlc.

Barnes II. Harris, associate editor
of the Merchants Journal and Com
mercc, in an interview yesterday said
that 95 per cent of the general read
tustment incident to tho effects of the
world war has manifested itself. He
said cotton, tobacco and lumber are
promising and lumber gives evidence
Of a boom" In tho early spring. Idle
workers, he said, arc gradually being
absorbed in the various lines as In
dustrial activity broadens. and he
predicts another reduction In rates
Of tho Federal reserve banks before
the first OF the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
ChrIstmn. Cheer Ch.eI.

DANE1LLE. VA. Dec. 3.-More than
$4,000 VIII be paid out here next
"eek by local bank to its 1850
members OF Christmas savings club
ihe actuai amount to be disbursed
the mail at the rate OF 5000 mr.
Is SlO2.lll. Checks will be nut In
DAY. the list being completed in am
pie time for Christmas sbonninr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
state Corn aud Grain show.

ROANOKE. VA, Dec. S.---Prepara :
lions are being made for tho annual
state corn and grain show to BIO
held jointly under the auspices OF
the Virginia Corn Growers Associa-
ton and the Virginia Crop Improve
ment Association, In this city on
January 26-27. The show will be
staged in the city auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
CrpItnI s,ock Decre,,cd.

The State Corporation Commission
has granted an amendment to the
charter OF the Peerless Metal Win
dow and Shutter Corporation, Rich
mond. decreasing the capital stock
from 100000 to 100000. Charles U.
Williams. Jr.. is president. and Allan
Talbot, secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Operative PACKING
AND MARKETING URGED
DIR. S. w. Fletcher Addresses
Apple Growers of Shcn-
andoah Section.
DECLARES FUTURE IS nnIGmr
become Center OF AppIe-Growips
InduHtry In America In Neat
twenty fcnrs, Says PcHhsyIvnnI,
Expert.

WINCHESTER, VA, Dec. ar
predict that within twenty years the
Biue Ridge country viii be the cen
ter OF apple producing In America,
provided II Is organized for co-opcra-
tive packing and marketing as n
unit, declared DR.. S. W. Fletcher. of
inc Pennsylvania Agricultural Col
ieSe, in an address before tho Fred :
crick County Fruit Growcrs' and
Farmers Association here. Dr.
Fletcher formerly was head of the
virginia experiment station at
Blacksburg. and Is thoroughly IA
miiiar with horticultural conditions.
he alluded to the blue Ridge coun-
Try as those portions of Virginia,
Wcst Virginia, Maryland and Penn
sylvania In which apples are grown
commercially, or what the govern
inent refers to as the SHENANDOAH
Cumberland district.
Plant Conservatory.
In urging growers TO plant on con-
servative lines. instead Of setting ou;
vast areas in one season. he cited
census statistics. showing that I'm
many Northern and Middle Western
states thousands of trees planted
many years ago Gre dead or dying,
and In numerous instances there has
not been sufficient planting To take
their places. The State OF Washing
ton, he said. had advanced to sec
ond place in the number OF trees, and
inst in production this year. lie
feared the record would not hold.
In 1870" he said. washington
had 4.s62.702 trees not of bearing
age; in 1920. only 1856. These
hSures reflect the sharp check In
planting, due 70 series OF unproHt-
able years. The apple industry in
Washington has reached It's peak.
The census. of 1920 will place Il be-
low New York, Virginia and Penn
syivania, because the enterprise Is
more speculative there than here,
Meanwhile. Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Maryland and West Virginia have
continued to plant IN Il CONSERVATIVE
manner. II Is Il steady, healthy
growth that Is altogether reassuring.
Virginia Ranks Third.
inc present rank In number OF
bearing apple trees Is: New York.
9,S.s.csS: Washington, 7.56i.ls7; Vir-
Linia, 7.3s5277. and Pennsylvania.
c'esl'l2s The rank In number OF
trees not yet OF bearing age. how
ever. Is quite different New York
has 2,952,2Si; Virginia. 2.s57.007, and
Pennsylvania, a,6O3.5l6 Whshiny-
ton Is so far down this list that it is
not mentioned in the first twelve.
In another decade or two at the
most. either Virginia or Pennsylvania
will wrcst the leadership from New
York"
Urges Organization.
DR.. Fletcher made plea for an
organized development of the apple
industry OF the Cumberland Shen-
andoah region as unit. The an
pie growers In this valley" no ,x
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08
Cars Cosse Together
On Railroad Street

a Fora teBunN rsr. ssrrV1nF d
New Harp hiss heer e plate. and
sala to have bsen 8rfven ~ Eiwiu
asrbsr Of raH CanrorA. ~ fn 49,
she wvong sias If ths ~alsnt pol
.csmmn" a. thf bad 81 poffiand
ard Raglfe&8 sireets Monday after
aoen ass erashed tnfs an autema-
esle asaven b. fasnk "a fine
Slight aaramas a@A 8sws % tlNe
bumpsr 81 y harnE car st..s
shs fsnaf ard rennlga heard ~
the Fsgd naashins was henf Nonr
sf ths sccuEanss If sthsF eaf wers
inimrwd a. k@th car wefe pFeueed
az at . .loW rats 81 epmsd
Ths drixeF Of ths Ford was eoa-
inw np thf smciiue @ute Eaiir@ae
street ard hslng nnfamllisr STA
the tFaisae rslss, teeA ~ the or
pastt3 ssae 81 the ailent g@stf "
Aastanxs. w1th a party ~ Wa r.
ans ~aas pAawnlng So pFwesea ss0A q
Por1lAnd stFeet ard was or tAe
eoFsNet s.ae 81 the street hehFv
ing enc esher car wnala ehey ths
ralss NJ de- noi hesfta&e to ereas
Ahamd 81 ths fora
Namwt ana astal af ere anfa8
cot wsgs tAkrn ~ fhe peliss ard
aimpmsehsd 20 the SecntarB Of
States @aEee in MontpFAsF.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08

The ~ lehnshury frsasas o.
~ BoheFt A Tafusf 81 PAns
~tsi b. uasFxatsa 10 earn 81 M
p@mers thai haxs e@me 10 hsa s@ns.
o. kehers "A Turuef md Charles
Farmer. bgsh nvs4leHas ef ghs
French capital ne TsrneF sSs
sesn deeeFassd - fhe Fvnet
fews Fwnrnt Cos s@lSm&sis sesNseas
asrseseHsa aurtm9 fhs great ga NJ
ansthfr ChaFass 49, reserved .
aasaaAl feg ma @rvbEss - fhs Ana@E
omn he Bas@l 81 Nbss. Fs~Res
sheh a. uaas she aineefa@a ef
NJ Mwmans ~sfs Of ths ungt@a
s. ATE eonssi h@sA aFv gFeat.
rsHdssas ~ p~s 81 shs ssriY sat-
sgs If shs tawn. Ma SteThen
a 4sxk o. ana EHsa ise
h va thHoawh bg Turner tt@t
I ts-same :, nsraay kms@n thAi S.
lekhsk bar 49, a@naea ioF
Iamsr st Jean iAs6 Twvecnsasg
as rs TsEmsrs @ecassea4al nsset-
40 w2b tAs Frxaeh eensssi's great
franaA@n n Par b. na0st inter-
sst.agly tel IN shs epeuing chap
sef 81 ~ FArt@nk HiseoFy Of
81 lots bwrY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08
GALLUP MILLS

several h=ri flo hers ~ pa 3
weeA
1ehn rAes@e hsvnx ns %
rsaf 81 eh b. hoaas q q Aand
ana Aermsn Shos are A@mN the
ths @@Fk
Speeral BE- s.east frsm hYr-
Agmg as p@s @s thunWgh here Son
aab. 90 thtlF waF - S. iohnahafH
NJ @na aFs GseerEe lanss aaVa
mwwsA frem ths v Hsa~ p'aee .r
GrAnhy 70 ths Eark m Bsies sAaoe
hrvp
Mr. G~eFxp CfAMferd rssurues
fIem fasa1nsBte SO Fssaag nages
whefe shn haa heer o. a vaa ta
her sasF. NH Ma~a Wimn
M Be- Darn b IN Barson
wsh hsF 4srr. NJ Fllesg Wumu
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08
EAST KYEcATE

CeeFFs Ballard ana NJ uarvy
Ioiaf&s acre called 20 Thsffer&
Minss. y q Taursa&y BY tas
" aoas linsss o. theiF Huothef
~ ard Mr. A Great Of Brad
fsns r~esnf gss.ta ~ Ewxsns
nueeheFs ana Grover h@lh
a. " re~ers Of LynsAouvalls h
s..axsas hAs 90, q \ fewefA
HsrmaAm ChAsnhsriln Of "a @ais
RiNsg IA MaAsAns Ch&rn a~Ki4m
81 Mxlnaoss wers a. Ca&vxncs
km8at SMmday
Lswas ChAmA~xhm has Eswaraly
purekssses q n@x Neae psans ~
l., X Harvey Of Pa unapar.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08
Commercial Club Hears
Col. Billings


fCemsinae4l fr~m paxs ~
wonld hsln the S@cai sehssa NJ tA@
s~arA~r srusfanw arhenl weuid
tss aaay nw fhs wery isaeas wsesn-
cd IN edpeafs@n ard Fhs -
5ehnabary aehs~as eoaid Rst sh~ss
as8Ssnis co. ssaArsifHt~ tearheFs
Prem svsFy angis Il weula b. a.
sV1ntax~@as 10 have th~ assseei
hsr~. fxa nfmAfiy ms ss@ts wA.i vss
taallssh . teaeAsFS' tnaaninx estisRs
and II 81 Iahm eSFy ksa@ traama NJ
sefse@l a @eaa# sfana . h~F&Ty
show fex wssssnx no AaFvss ihstl-
gatson No a 8@@n saaa .has Lyn-
cor @a2 nakfnN a sfrwag wN@rt 70
xsf 'hs scheei ard afws.a smmse.
aimis &rta@m. IN raeamN ~ 40
the stAtw araanes a thas pTosso Aan
snsarsaY ana airy nafiaaai nsaH
weaid ssy lh3a 81 Iehn@baFY b shs
pamxs foF th3 sehowl
T. y Srnsshe saia the pgonsesal
smet w8h ma warm asa resai ana
mov@a that the seeTvtary 81 Ne
4 smsnsssaAl tish get n tsarh wssk
t.emEnausiensr is~nspa~y ard tea
ham thaf tn paan wAma wsah fhs
ksmrtY shsboxasmsat ssf every msaa-
be- @f ths Gasmnl~Fea2i Cha s.
wxn ~ waah svwFy @sheE essssn Of
~ Jeasnsbefy
Res y n EiehAsfs suKweutea
fhMf a nssatsam hM eaxrutatea
Axound 'e@m in A8ssstsen ta the
pas age Of the msetAaH 3nd e@~Fes
AAis an ar ausN naAsmams to NJ
szuyth metsan The lagksf 80
~ dsd nes FEES liks aee~ggAng y a.
am ArmsasamwSsa. a. b. mansed ms-
mes8aMze aesAen fsem shs Ger
meEeA@l rl9b and sners sappass
fFem ire cssAmnms AmteF Tka mae.
ter ga nasssd aranansaaiy.
PrssAassnt Brewn thsn spoks ef
shs fsFshcaMamx F@MFsh ef laals
esaebFatAen Ane asksd . A Less
ah@oFs 70 stats wh4t ths AmeFs
ear l.swa@n @wf~ pA@nsah8 Eos 81
9ehas6aFy sAm rN3nre 81 the
@~y
NJ lenwmae@r~ than xmvs a teh
aakswe BroEHazn whassk wauAd be-
g. wsah . salsss - ssnrass sna >
' ecA@es tAs aaea1e 20 Of ths Ass.
pasr~ xss~n GhaNAkas FslH Pest. q
A Al 81 scieck thsFs sea
hs . - m@NmaAe 80 81 w@1sa "a
sla4As "A X knapp F@~s Of ~
Aaasrsean Lssasn sna sevesai oths
lsan@H p@sts ~ thss FaeinsEs, Ia
eesnpasase o. the AmtAemal C4set
from Nsweeft Lynsh@nsiiis an
- 1ahn@befN. a. tar04e ami
farunssi fHstsFmal eswaH Eations
ne@t @fse semns AMI sas sna her
RAISES NJ Lassw sa@efe a.
tAwxs N ghz PEG tay b. . w@ants
ss<tsoN ~ tAs p@raas wksFh wealf
asasiaas f@aE h&nas 4na ether -
a@rtssw teaak@Hwe. Ne L&Ni@f
ws@la oHsF namssFe@s pFa3ss f.
s~Mwswxsg f9A&0gws n lhs p@f@sAs
TA~ AnaEmersal 10 the Gl@Asrs wA b.
ms lkwv hsss "a a. greA a.
mswla le aNseland e. C&aFs ifoaes
4saaFe fhe afts rvsemn @Had ths
isgem hepea 70 h4vs NJ Ger
EawmrsAs AeFe Co the spa@keE
f8llew ~ see ametslsnw Of ths
mestEsorsai wo1ia H. = SAL eanae o.
to- camsUas hstmsea tts faafsAans
Ana SheFAs~@As ss@w for mhleh ar
aanAss sen weald ~ ck&Fxea A
Seie gam 80 eofteFaif lated -
hmasN t@e Gaaals fF@rm NaFm eh
Ths fsstsxsfsss 81 fhe a4y weaAH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08


EaAiToad street. A. o SPECIAL f~a-
lurw an aaspAame had h~~n ss~aT-
- fsr shs dag ~ no sxpsm@e 70
rae LswAem. Ra naha sA@ pAam aad
SOS eomesmmAa1s as~sdaax Hry
uasmey for a prefs ssaaNal deceras0s
o. Ser sre wwrAR. ~ th~ Lewa@n 60
nos h~lAsss shAa wns . coed tsm~
10 barn mnaney
aha iss "A seeeas sMid gene ~
ne nasnsks~rs Of me Corssraa ~ ~
Clnb had hmsH NOD 70 aswse en
ihe amameW ~~smmifs@~ Ana ke hss
lieSea that fer 81 kaM 70 81 sas
enoaKh ss@n~y es@ia b. rma@ed 20
cary @aa th~ pe@wRasm anas uuia
hn*a sssasssrsptao a ssst~Ex werp
tk~n nAsm~a thFuugh ths hmA amd
over $50 rmaA@d fer the rwAshrm-
taow 4mon9 sssess prw~sNf.
fes fhs nrEt hah scar shs an-
assnrs hst@fma waem matmm1aveay
% earss4iiy prssaaFea and cor
clss address ~ SBsmkss D 8 EH-
hnws Of Inc fw4l LswAAA3twrx Ne
wms . Hnm sa~rsy Frvt~@ 81 tAs Egg
slaaxe ps@creamaws rauplss8 18th
mary NaxxeWfs@ms mna ohs~rvA-
hose a. 20 th~ great eassss .ona b.
isFs ths NsswseAa voter NJ tn
a@tMs ~ RspFwuenR@afxw "a @@as
ant tasAxe T.. Y S3Ara ~lessaA d.
srxsd a@pAaass Of NJ Wseds
b. a@se, ~Thaa y~@w ysS asafs
fsasnaAa sepw ssBsafswe in Hes
2 issers o. "A eel II gave we
CREST nswa@are 10 maak8 hsm chair
nan Of the eemssmiase~ or hamkinw
and insaFnaxs ~ ass sns ser
An@ ] h@Bs b. mmay WrMer tla* MAli
VI kfpfx@n atatves A9@an Refer
.ns te shs nervaa* "a ~@iaFy Of
hs Nsrmen' faaxws. which he
hsmftsly esseseraea. Ne sac. ~Yeu
sss nstasaAly pssaa 81 shs uman yes
hasv fmfnashea fer the saprwsn@
10 neh baa M tewn ai~w prea4
" hsm - tesFs b. mas SaFu. II
he LAak Anasaam@mt @Ns ret IN
esxe ! sssaAa sseAAmH, Msgs 90
nas heaith u Hos Lrshsen y
Smes MAY NJ isxe lamw aaa cor
1851 10 assp~nss lWsfaes
spemssr bslalnxs sesa hs h<3Ftily
mFaoTssa - laamp smsm naA~Fy 1w
Seas aAue Asaiasvea in F~twrE re mer
fhs Lasasiatsrw - u sook ~.
m@st > maaEsxA fax . new Hsan 60
earn the pr~eeasss W. sBoss
vs.fY haxhls ~ tkss weFA 81 v iaaakN
awNFsY ard referred 10 Aaa a. =
maa III bsx nnars sl@ARK waen
ha xeFk NJ ala@ aAad ne stats
49, p@FsaeAaaaFky feKs8naks Ia
aasaRg gs.Axv 4 " wesss ~ uhs
$40 81 e3r s1ass fnatatst,ens. ~
ms shat 4 waula ~ hMseas -
sod anaF ssa ~ carr eH me w@FA
Q sNsefsessiy
SD kaAaxe s&a@ "a eA@stnN. ln
he@@ aa8s 81 apha@NAl ~ ths
vafsd AGAR. r. th~s~ cay %
s@A sh~vasm aaa ethsF isms, ]
hsak ~ N@n s0mwra1aAA@tw e&Fs
ives thAa az hs~ N fhs stals Of
.eFrasmt, = a&@Ae saaa ssssa - wAeE
aa.a w@amen chs h@Nm In thear
sat ths awnsx @f asep Psi rlss
smas wae ~ sa@t iHfsseBesa b.
nefy B&m pesp@w@nsla. AisA@akn
heg apag - dos q EAelf g2aN.
nsnas tamlf dseaAsens sge asaaliy
senaegyma88sa Mma waas"
1Aags Slafk wms e4lt@N @at mna
sFs@xas ae~n rs h@@ss ~ asyanx
M4f w. SO n@s prus@@ee 10 SA@aa
MAalfy "a k,~snx bGFn r. "a sssAsfaeA
a. ~ shdnf eemseetag il any 81
feNa~ g. peesessea&aww a nSas @isa
.eknsw ls8x~d fhs neAFsssy sAsswm
afw ~ ne zsssaksr % me eVeHln&
,saa fha amafrasrs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08

The ~ s. Tire makers meet the re-
sp0nasblIy tor sgpplyng this nsfson-
wade folioyug Nith charactsrisuc
energy.
Rnety-tv,o u 5 Factory Hrsnchss
ere established. covering tho entsrs
country.
End TIE u. s. Tire dealer who
hastfae interfAon "a serving you. You
win k,ow ham ~ hrs fuli. completely
sired nne N fresh. i've II. =. Tires
quality first. ard the same ehoscs
a sac tfead and type CAS- m the Bag
Rust CHS 81 the Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19

or ten days Tho foundations are In
and the entire plant will he equipped
and ia running order within the next
30 days. This plant II In the ma
ture OF an experiment with us, said
II. F. Wilcox yesterday" and Will
only he built TO handle 1000 barrels
a day. hut Il will give us a complete
line on the process we are installing
and which we hope will prove to be
a great moncy.makcr. II will be
located just below our tank farm at
Brlstow which is connected with
many " our leases and which can
be supplied with our own crude.
we are ready 20 start drilling at
any time" continued Mr. Wilcox.
when conditions would seem TO
Justify g. We would drill where we
would not be compelled to offset
other wells. that is TO aay, at the
center Of large blocks of likely look
ing acreage which has all the ear
marks OF good producing property
and well inside the proven area and
also lines up with other pools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
HONOR UNIDENTIFIED DEAD


ROME Sept. IS -a Italy ''un-
known" soldier will he buried on
the morning OF OCtobr 4 at the altar
OF the fatherland, which has been
erected near the monument OF King
Victor Emanuel The burial will
be preceded by a great procession
and the king and government Of
ficials win participate In the core-
mony,
Eleven unidentified bodis will be
disintcrrcd In the battlctields In
Northeastern Italy and conveyed TO
the Cathedral of AquilcH, Just west
OF the Isodousn river, where ltalys
lcgions fought their most stirring
campaign The mother ofsn doad
6oldier, tho widow Of one Who lost
his life In the war, viii be taken -
the cathedral and asked to select
one to be transferred to Rome The
other ten will remain at Aquilca.
a special train viii bring the
caaket TO Rome, travelling by day
light and stopping at all stations.
Tho body OF the unknown soldier
win lie In state here until the
funeral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
To Finance MertcO's
National Debt

Thomas w. Lamont, OF the j.. p.
Morgan e. Co.. OF New York, has
lust concluded a series of confer
ences here over a plan to promptly
liduidate the external debt OF Mex
leo, involving millions of dollars
The accomplishment OF the plan
hinges on the action by the state de-
partment concerning the reoog-
milton OF the Ohregon government
and Mr.. Lamont is understood TO
have received highly favorable as
surances In this connection.
An agreement was made by presi'
dents of American oil companies
who recently. conferred with Presi-
dent Obregon on export oil taxes TO
float loan for Mexico, 1t was re-
ported on reliable authority yester-
day. Large contributions TO loan, II
is said, will be made by American
oil companies. II is reported that
Thomas w, Lamont Will soon come
to Mexico City TO make arrange
ments for the loan. New YORK
Journal OF Commerce, September lS'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
BdrRsdaH Club Dance

The "Be-Square" dance, held last
Friday evening by the T. y. Barns
dan club in It's club house in Barns
dali, Oklahoma, was one of the most
successful affairs ever given In oil
circles. The building was d"st
tastefully decorated In the Barns
dali colors and insignia. and the
music was furnished by Mizeo's or
chestra from Bartlesville.
Miss Elizabeth Louise Allison, the
eleven year old niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. b. Gray entertained with a
Spanish dance In costume designed
by herself.
A delightful event Of the Ivening
was the two vocal solos with which
Mrs. T. n. BalCh favored the COM
pany. Mrs. Baich Ia "A singer of un-
usual talent and training, and was
Just about ready for the operate
stage when she took up matrimony
as a career. instead.
A unique number on the program
was the BaTnsdaii special dance,
during which the room was lighted
with BE Square, lanterns In gray
and black, and gaily colored stream
| ers were cast among the dancers.
From the fine spirit OF unity and
| fratCrnalism prevailing, and the tai.
ent displayed within the Barnsdall
family; It is safe TO predict that
from now on this club room will be
the center of many happy and con-
genial gatherings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
oil mAEEEr QUOTATIONS.
MaHy Inquiries for Production
and BUYERS on the Way

Now that the weather has shown
coma signs OF having mercy on the
AGAR pcoplc OF oklahoma, there viii
he a LOT of new arrivals, all looking
fsr bargains in settled production.
and f1r that matter for any kind OF
rroduction, whether flush or set
tied.
II is mighty good time TO buy,
although It is an equally poor time
n, self. There Is no question, but
,bat tho market for oil will improve
Ionic time within the not far dis
,arf future; certainly by the mid
a. 0f spring; and there are many
tarpsin ins to be had In this, the Md
gauiiucnt field Old-times know that
,his will not happen again, because
never again will there be another
,ipc Of depression. such as has been
ryperlonccd since the first cut In
,bo prlce OF oil, last January.
Things are looking so good, so
far as production is concerned that
ihe buyer from the east Is bound
tn find things much to his liking
and now that fall weather appears
to be assured there is no better
nlsce In the country to put In few
weeks looking over the property OK
Iaboma has to offer. Tulsa is the
best oil town that ever happened, as
everybody knows who has been here,
and eastcrners are assured OF a
hearty welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
Several Nep Operations
In the Burbank

A number Of new operations are
being started In the Burbank at
me present time. The Marland
company is spudding in on It's No.
well located In the southeast corner
o. the northeast southeast OF 80
21-5. The Tidal Usage OIL COM
pany Is building a rig for It's No, I
located in the northwest corner OF
me southeast southeast of 4-26-6.
The Gypsy oil company is starting
Iour new tests, as follows; The No.
o peNoya in the southwest ocrner Of
me northwest OF secs is a locat
uon; the No. 4 DeNoya In the
southwest corner of the southeast
northwest OF 6-2ss Is a location;
NO, Lesarge in the suthwest cor
nner Of the northwest northeast OF
Sl-21-6 Is a rig up, and the No, s
DtHoya in the southwest corner OF
mo northwest northwest OF b-26-s
Is a rig building.
II Is reported that the Carter Oil
company is showing renewed ac-
LV'ly In this field, and is said to
oe making preparations TO drill In
several OF It's wells which have been
time.
The Tidal Usage oil company is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-19
Still Waiting

StiIl waiting on definite informa-
tion as to what the oil men did AZ
Mexico city.
No one vet seems to know what
happened at Mexico city.
The Mexican Government promls-
ed to give out the dope and the
oil men also promised but as yet no
one seems To know what II anything
was accomplished.
Here is the analysis OF the facts as
they appeared:
I. Way was cleared for u con-
ference.
2 Companies refuse 20 pay taxes.
result: Government of Mexico en-
bargocs all oil i'm pipe lines, tanks
ana tankcrs.
3. Conference ovcr--goycrnmcn
makes statements and oil operators
state they will make one when reach
Ing New York.
!. Government lifts all cmhargoes
the oil companies pay nearly ten
million pesos give millions dollars
l.. =. currentcy) in taxes. Tcaglc
makes statement from san Antonio
that both sides conceded but no one
gives any real data as 10 what was
done.
5. Next statement advises that
operating companies would not have
10 pay any more taxes until Decenu-
hcr--WHY? Supposition Is tina, this
will give them time to ship all their
stored oil and with Amatlan and
ZncamiNtie reported salt az true)
will also give time for exploration
and start Of wild eating" work. In
the mean time Article - will proba-
bly, have been regulated,
And the mid-contincnt oil opera
tor as usual Is not given any infOr-
nation, Why all this secrecy? II
Is about time thnt some body should
give out the real information. Did
Ohrcgon get his 500, 900 900 loan or
was Il promised as Is so often al
legged