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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

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protest. Misc GskMGiAa lmamehma
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
'YANKS WIN
IN JUVENILE
LEAGUE RACE


The YaakesA. saaas ap ef = fns
hunrh Of yeanx aaMmBena @ars.
m@as 81 wh@sn hA4l frwm she Sans-
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def~mt M Ae FMmmdIAns. a team
cemmrismK staaeni Of 81 Cas-
nfls Seheol en Thursday after.
ns0n fhx Nnrks pist - a rans
whh th# Imn@aisn wefV waihs
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feet aaring wMrh the wmnsrs
se@nea fY~ maafksF Wa tsse
nNaeh Tor thr C~anaahama
beth kisa aHua ~ aehew wefH
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tef mppoH ~ NJ teammafs than
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fafua a nf te
nw heea aH Thn az
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tana an We already Is a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

am - Year aola am a
SEsie p@oI health. 80 maeh "a. tgnl
hays net fen ahle 10 drive ms ED
a1Aia3e knnabeus oag 81 the NJ.
age - far thha s4mmer Aaho4wh
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Berry Bal store There are maany
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and tao seat @ttas hmsnta, tres
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lmeaahe aA @~ceFss@a1w G@ols Mma
p@rtA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
TO RENT

To EtAf Thf AlaArh rolEmm
- lse FenA pnrfrrahiv 49, *
en la2w g. Hamsr 81.
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TO NR&E naam trnemgmm4
"a hRh ama hafh Ii d Nmm
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kW i ~astL &N
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

9lNUA:Su
FRANK q. LANDRY 3

NUTfCE0a f@e or neu
Fe@ay te eAFs fer Yuur machsns
nparnF ard Eeaf 81 foo Nork 81
I'll 8ernpttan sRxe4i stHaetfss
price, on 4aMntfs eF Ma8 10
xsrsgr u : ns M@EAsne ard
~. 60 b4FA NL 81 IS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
CHAPTER VIII-continued.)

The two men started to leave, but
old Christopher turned round and
stretched a hand up and out
"Son of Ireland. bright and black
and black and bright may be the pic
ture of your life, but l see for you
brightness and sweet faces, and MUSIC
and song. It's not Irish music, and its
nJ Irish song, but the soul of the
thing is Irish. Grim things await you,
but YOU will conquer where the eagle
sways to the shore, where the white
mist fees from the hills, where heroes
meet, where the hand of Moyra stirs
the blue and the witches flee from the
voice of God. There is honor coming
20 you In the world"
Having said his say, with hand out
ere,ched having thrilled the air with
che voice of one who had the soul of
q prophet, the old man turned. With
mead bent forward, he shuflled away
with Michael Clones along the stony
street.
UyeG watched them go, his heart
Beating hard, his spirit overwhelmed.
1t vas not far he walked, vet every
footStep had a history. Now and
again he met people who knew him
Some bowed little too profoundly,
some nodded; but not one stopped to
speak TO him, though a few among
Them were people he had known well
in days gone by. Was it the clothes
he wore, or was it that his star had
sunk so low that none could keep it
company? He laughed to himself in
scorn.
At the door of the inn he shifted
Che dinner Michael had ordered.
Man alive" he said as he entered
the place and saw the two men with
their hands against the bright fire.
There's only one way to live, and
that's the way I'm going to try"
We'll you'll not try it alone, sir, if
You please" said Michael. "Pn be
with you. If I may"
And I'll bless you as you 60" said
Christopher Dogan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

should say heaven was no place for
me. No, of one thing l am sure-you
never killed an unattended man. Way
ward, wanton, reckless. dissipaJed sou
may have been, but you were never
depraved-never!
when you are free. lift up your
shoulders to all the threats of time
then 90 straight to the old firm where
the money is, draw it, take ship and
come here If you let me. know you
are coming. l Will he there to meet
YOU when you step ashore, to give you
a firm hand-claSp; 10 tell you that in
this land there is a good place for yog,
If YOU viii win it.
Il beg YOU take ship for the Virginia
coast. Enter upon the new life here
with faith and courage. Have no fear.
Heaven that has thus far helped you
will guide you to the end.
Il write without my mothers per
mission, but my uncle knows, and
though he does not approve, he does
not condemn.
"Once more good-by, my dear friend,
and God be with you.
"SHEILA LLYN.
up. ST wonder where you will
read this letter. / hope it will find
YOU before your release. Please re
member that she who writes it sum
mons you from the darkness where you
are. to light and freedom here
Slowly Dyck folded up the letter,
when he had read it, and put 1t in his
pocket. Then he turned with pale
face and gaunt lock to Michael Clones.
Michael said he, that letter is
from lady. 1t comes from her new
home in Virginia"
Michael nodded.
AYE, aye, sir, I understand you,
he said. "Then she doesn't know tAe
truth about her tatherY
Dyck sighed heavily.
mo, Michael. she doesn't know the
truth"
q don't believe 1t would make any
difference to her If she did know"
1T would make all the difference 10
mt, -AiNhdCi- toiit say . SilC NiSil'o
to help me. She tells me that money S
been sent to the big firm in Dublin
money to take me across the sea to
Virginia"
Michael's face cloudcd
Yes, sir. To Yirginla-and what
them"
Michael, we haven't a penny in
the world, you and l, but If took one
farthing of that money ! should hope
YOU would kill me. I'm hungry we've
had nothing to eat since yesterday
but if I could put my hands upon that
money here and now l wouldn't touch
it. Michael, it looks as If we shall
have to take to the trade Of the foot
pad"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

clared Dyck savagely. "Why. the whole
navy believes i'm Howe They haven't
forgotten what he did in o. Hes as
near to the seaman as the seaman is
10 his mother. He's big enough
friend Of the sailor to waste 10 time
before doing his turn"
Ferens shook his head morosely.
THAT may be-" he said. but the pc
titions were sent weeks ago. and
there's no sign from Lord Howe He
was at Bath for gout. My idea Is he
referred them TO the admiral com
mandng at Portsmouth, and was told
that behind the whole hing is conspir-
Hcy-Frcnch socialism aud English
politics. give you my word there's
no French agent ID the fleet, and IL
there were, it wouldn't have amy ef-
feet. our mems grievances are not
now. They're as old as Cromwell
Suddenly a light Of suspicion flashed
into fcrens' face,
You're with Us, aren't you2 You see
the wrongs we've suffered. and hoW
bad il all is, Yet you haven't been on
a voyage with US. You've only TASTED
the life iu harbor Good cod, this
life is heaven TO what we have AT sea ,
We don't mind the Gghtin Wed rath-
er fight than cat" An evil grin covered
his face for minute eyes. we'd oth-
er fight than eat for the stuff We get
to eat is hels br1I God Knows Did
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
THE MUTiNY.

cvnopsis.-Dyck Calhoun, gifted
voing Irish Gentleman of the time
If Tie French and American revo-
lauons. meets sheila Llyn. seven
teen-year-old girl visiting in the
n-shborhood They are mutually
attracted. Sheila never knew her
35ssipated father. Erris Boyne, her
mother having divorced him. In
Igblin Leonard Mailow and Dyck
elht with swords and Dyck is vic
for. Frris Boyne. SECRETLY in French
employ. gets Dyck drunk and tries
Ia persuade him to join in revolt
arainst England. They quarrel
Nhile Dyck is overcome with
drogge6 wine, Boyne's second wife
enters the room and stabs her
faithless husband to the heart.
pvck is arrested on a charge Of
murder He does not know if he
KILLED Boyne or not. Sheila begs
her mother to go to Dublin with
her to help Dyck. Mrs Llyn OPP
poses the idea. A letter from Mrs
IIvn's wealthy brother in America
decides them TO go and live with
him. Dyck refuses TO enter any
plea except mo Defense" He
might have escaped by revealing
Boyne's treachery but refuses on
Saeilas account. He is sent to
prison for eight years. Sheila
writes Dyck, assuring him Of her
belief in his innocence. Released
after serving four years Dyck finds
himself destitute, his father dead.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
CHAPTER TX.
WHITTIER Now7

England was in a state of unrest.
o@e mad, as yet, been none too sue
CeSSiut in the war with France. From
NE KING S castle to the poorest Stun
ID Seven Dials there was a temper
bordering on despair. Ministries came
aa1 went; statesmen rose and fell
Iae army was indiiferently recruited
ana badly paid England's battles
we're fought by men Of whom many
"eFe oaiy mercenarles. with no stake
IN fae.and's rise or fall.
1Ae admiralty pursued its course of
'e1.is meu of the mercantile marine
e5 them aboard ships, keeping
."s2 away for months from the har-
e''s .. the kingdom. and then, when
' sa.ps returned denying them the
.'e-. q visiting their homes. The
t.s-es did not confne their ac-
ss p the men of the mercantile
From the streets after dusk
caught and brought in. often af-
..s laent torn from their wives
81 hearts, knocked on the head
sizing. tradeSmen with bust
Young men studying for pro-
a'ers, debtors. out-of-work
tge marvel is that the British
i-Ai as well as they did.
'y and sorrow. loss and be-
49, were in every street.
3arafully out Of every win
haes az street corners. From
oc the world adgenturers
r feaew their fortunes i'm the
London. and every street
a.loscope Of faces and
r. color>, not British, no.
national.
he-e ouuanders we're Drck
@ Michael Clones Taey
err ad together in the late
behind them the sir
coming revolstou o,
'o another revolt which
p re the test ana trial Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
CHAPTER x.


"How did it happen, Michael?"
AS he spoke, Dyck looked round the
forecastle Of the Ariadne with a rest
less and inquisltive expression.
Michael was seated few feet away,
his head bent forward, his hands
clasped around his knees.
We'll It don't matter one way or
mother" he replied; but it was like
this: The night you got a letter from
Virginia we was penniless; so at last
I went with my watch to the pawn
brokers'. You said you'd wait till l
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

fanatical; but nsck. on the edge Of the
river OF tragedy, was not ready to
lose himself in tie stream of il.
As he looked round the ship he felt
stir of excitement like nothing he
had ever known, though he had been
brought M IN a country whore men
were by nature revOlut0nists. and
where the sword was as often outside
ms inside the scabbard. There was
something terrible in a Shipboard agi-
tation not TO be found in laud-risiug.
On land there were a thousand miles
Of open country. with woods and
houses caves and cliffs to which men
could flee for hiding and therefore the
danger of rebellion was less dominant.
At sea, a rebellion was IKE some
heaStly struggle in one room, beyond
The wallis of which was everlasting
nothinsness. The thing had TO be
fought ont as il were, man to man
within four walls, and God help the
weaker
"lIow many ships in the fleet are
sworn to this agitauon?' Dyck asked
presently
EVERY one. It's been like a spread
Of infection; its entered ut every door,
looked out of every window. All the
ships are in it. from the twenty -six-hun-
dred-tonners TO the little fve.hundred-
aud-nfty-tonncrs. Besides, there are
The Delegates"
lie lowered his voice ms he used
these last words
YES. know" Dyck answered,
though he did not really know. but
who is at the head2"
"Why, as bold a man as can be-
Richard Parker, an freshman. He was
once junior naval officer, and left the
navy aud went into business: now he
is quota man, and leads the mutiny.
Let me tel you that unless there's Il
good round answer to what we demand
the More lleetll have II out with the
government He's a man of charac-
ter, is Richard Parker. and the fleet1t
stand by him"
How long has he been Mt it?" asked
Dyck.
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The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-02-23

the same character as those encountered
by the United States geological service in
its potash explorations in the district
northeast of this city seven years earlier.
The official log that was maintained as the
geological survey well was sunk recites that
oil seepage was distinct characteristic at
several depths and when account was taken
of these facts hope was Tended to every en-
terprse in the field, albeit these had in the
great majority of instances met up with the
same heartener.
Then came the famous discovery we'll
on the Fallon Oil & Gas Company ground,
four miles southeast of Saltwater. At
depth of 1900 feet oil flow succeeded dry
boring and samples were taken and sent
abroad by many people. Visitors came
from many sections and the admission was
general that the field had passed the test
we'll" period. For reasons that were made
public the Fallon Oil & Gas Company
moved its drilling rig to the eastward and
started it downward with boring that has
a surface diameter of IA inches. People
profit from experience and the officials of
this company are no exception to the rule,
for the first hole had necessarily been re-
duced to diameter of but two inches when
the oil pool was tapped and all commercial
possibilities were thus annulled. But what
was vastly more important the certain ex-
istence of oil pools had been verified and
the second enterprise launched by the Fal-
Ion Oil and Gas Company was character
lied by a certitude in the minds of every
proponent of the Fallon field that will
brook no argument AS this well went
downward others progressed and splendid
showings were the almost unvarying rule.
Foot for foot of development it is asserted
that no field extant can lay claim to so
much as the Fallon field. In this all COM
petent observers are agreed.
We might go on and enumerate at great
length the several enterprises and we
might recount the individual stories of
struggle and harassment incident to these
projects. Again, we might elucidate with
geological terms that are lost to the minds
of the laiety. These are all more or less
beside a discussion of the single question
which forms the text of this article, name
ly, the present moment status of the field.
This status certainly is well past the time
when drilling enterprises can be catalogued
as "test wells" "Test well' literature is
still characteristic of amateur operators
in many proven fields. This field is no ex-
ception to the rule. Many men remain
strangely oblivious of developments all
about them You thus find human char
acteristic wherever men employ energy.
You may find prospectors in worked out
quartz mining districts where the treasure
was long ago exhausted who are even today
seeking to prove the mining geology of the
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-02-23

field. You find them beachcombing in the
worked out placer districts Of the world as
they seek to prove abandonment uni justi-
fed Certainly, you will find them in all
proven oil districts where dry territory oc-
casionally exists and they are engaged in
giving the lie to geology, for human pen
chant runs in ways that are incompre-
hensible.
Testy testers" were testing steam
century after Watt made his discovery and
they are even today testing electricity long
after its energy was commercialized. 1t is
thus no anomaly to find them sinking "test
wells" in oil districts wherever they may be
long after hardy pioneers established fact
and eliminated fiction. We will have "test
wells" so long as legitimate exploitation is
in progress here; we will even have them
with us in the event producing areas have
been fully determined and barren territory
established, if such there be. And the pro-
moters of "test wells" will always be found
to be those who are late in the game Lack
of vision or enterprise or the unwillingness
to take a chance in advance of positive de-
examinations make their operations more or
less ludicrous, but we repeat we will al
ways have them. They are busy down in
southern California, in Texas, in Wyoming,
indeed, test wells are still going down in
Pennsylvania and Ohio, where oil was first
discovered. They are even being sunk
through the rocky formations of the Maine
coast.
The Fallon field of the present differs
from its status of two years ago or one
year ago. What created excitement at the
outset of operations is accepted as COM
monplace today. Only yesterday the mar
rator saw samples of oil that came from a
hole in process of sinking near this city
which would have started a stampede
earlier in our history. Again are the para
doxical qualities of human nature made
manifest for people enthuse or worry as
the case happens to be over those things
that seem in prospect Realization, no
matter the benefits or the penalties, is usu-
ally accepted without enthusiasm or pro-
test. And so it goes
Very recently government land Office
drilling permits had passed through that
channel to permitees. Of this number all
but eight applied to lands within the Fall
Ion district Among those who asked for
drilling rights are many of the country's
leading oil operators. Please bear in mind
that within the Fallon field and in every di-
rection from this center lands are held for
the oil that is believed to lie within them
and please bear in mind the further fact
that capital is appropriated in amplitude
for many drilling projects.
1t is also fact that certain of the COM
panies of this field are today proceeding