davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
In the Beets Pool

The No. OF Snyder AM others,
located In the northwest corner of
the southwest of 35-i3-1l.- Is re-
ported 20 be showing for ls0 barrels
in the youngstown sand found from
2 t26 to 2,440 feet. The operation
will probably be giver a shot before
being completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
In the Beggs District

The No. OF Pine and Others, Ia
Gated In tho center OF the Yves. lino
Of the southwest OF the northwpst
Of 22-15-i1, IL reported to be max
ing 500 barrels per day natural
from the Wilcox sand. No sand
depths were available.
The Anglo Tex OIL companys No.
1, located IN tho southeas. corner
Of the northwest OF 3i-15-1I. ~ Tc-
ported to be 10 feet In tho butcher
sand topped at 2,476 feet. and to- be
showing for 40 barrels. Il has not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
IS PERSlsTANT B0oTLEGGER
Davidson and His "Props" Gathered
In by Deputy Sheriff. .--

Special 10 The world.
TAHLEouAH. s4p'. t4---Ralph
Davidson. one Of the most persistent
bootleggers who ever infested the
PsrkhrI locality. was captured by
Deputy Sheriff ]. Fellows wv
days ago, together with his still,
booze and mash. With Davidson
was his father-in-la yu' william
Matlock.
Both men were brought TO town
and will be dealt with as the law di-
rects. Davidson has been imph-
Gated In scraps and fights and va
rious other things, but has been able
to get off light" II is now thought
that he will be absent from the scene
OF his activities for some time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
New Test for Grant County

Northup and others are reported
to have a rig up for their No. ! well
located IN the southeaBt corner or
the northycst OF 23-2s-5w. This OPP
Grafton n said to be located on .
big structure In a strictly wildcat
territory. and should be IA very in
tcrcating test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
RUSH FACTORY BUILDING
Glass Company Mngnut.- Also Desire
TO Obtain Homes.

SpeciaI to The world.
IIENRYETTA. Sept. ii.--CharleS
II. Murphy. president and manager
and Harry l.. Chambers secretary
treasurer Of the Benryetta GIass
Manufacturing company recehtls
orrnnized with a capital stock OF
$50 600. have arrived from Cameron,
w. Va, and will Immediately begin
tho erection Of their factory build
ing on a three-acre site donated by
the Hcnryetta chamber of commerce
merce.
Three other members OF the nrm
will arrive within the week and each
OF the parties. including Messr1
Murphy and Chambers are nego-
tiating home sites on which 10 build.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

world has any equal area yielded
such cnormouso quantitica OF on tor
such long period of time. Much
could be said ~ the Baku fields in
Ruasia since It's development, but
space prevents othor than a short
summary Of the oil industry from
the beginning until its discovery IN
our own land, America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
OIL AND GAS
Leasea---suppiiss--PrOdue'ion. Ets

Settled Production wanted -
Eastern and foreign interests viii
buy production IL priced right give
complete information as to location,
pine line runs. etc, i. o. Box 20,
Oklahoma City. okla.--JAdv. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

sog;h half ofs this section, as the
regular pay sand was found from
2.97O to 2,972 feet full of wafer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1921

yesterday on business. from Yale'
Okla.
T. J. Kircher and Jonette Bonner
prominent oil men OF Texas, were
here yesterday from wichita Falls'
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

Km ~ of hH last yh
absolute b. sold have
m
deed the @ur b
satisfaction al
and chance f for
et April n h or
~ some lots
hmhs communities dpw
New J
at ~
Evening star., 1921-11-29
PORTUGUESE T|N|0R
LAST LINK IN. CHAIN
May. Become important Way
4. Station for Aerial
Traffic.

a'Timor, which II the only, territory
Of . considerable area which Portu-
gal owns east Of india, and which.
with the four-square-mile port Of
Macao. constitutes PortugaPs' possess
sious In what Is generally known as
tho far, east. 10 q sort of Haiti-San
Domingo OF the East Indies" says
ono Of the bulletins Of the National
Geographic Society in regard to the
far eastern lands of the countries
represented at the Washington con-
ference.
Aeross its, middle" continues the
Ing It roughly into halves. one con-
trolled by Portugal and tho other by
Holland. The similarity with Haiti is
heightened by the fact that the ma
tives OF Timor. unlike those OF most
Of the islands to the west oft. ar arc
lieved, to an Influx Of blood from the
black, ;woolly-haired natives Of New
Guinea.
Long Center Of TuFbulence.
.And like its West Indian double.
Timor has been center OF turDu-
lence. For nearly two centuries the
Portuguese and Dutch fought at fire.
quent Intervals back and forth across
the imaginary line that separates
their territory. In 1859 the line was
hxed definitely and the treaty, as
since amended, has relieved friction.
1t is provided that any subseqent dis
putes shall be settled by arbitration:
out strikingly what small fraction
Timor is Of the vast land area of the
East Indies, once entirely under Por-
tuguese dominion. But the island Is
not 30 small as 1t at first appears to
- A. Huar1 L. al
q short distance to tho south. and
three Of the largest islands In the
world grouped about 1t to the north'
east and west, Timor seems an tnsig-
nificant speck. It's area, however. Is
12.45e square miles.almost tonr o9ra t'mes and
about equal to that Of Massachusetts
and Connecticut together. The P6ftu-
guese territory alone has twice the
area OF Porto Rico.
Victim Of Australia.
'creither the Portuguese nor the
Dutch portions Of Timor have been
developed to any considerable extent,
though both Of the nations have been
represented on the island for more
part due to the fact that Timor is
relatively poor in natural resources
The island is the victim OF It's prox-
unity to Australia. For many months
each year hot. dry winds from the
Australian deserts blow over Timor
parching it's vegetation and drying up
its streams. Tho only patches OF
forests to be found on the southern
shores Of the islands are in protected
valleys. Tho northern half has a
moister climate and q heavier growth
Of vegetation.
"Portuguese T1mor has an area of
1880 square miles and an estimated
population Of nearly 100000. Except
for the port and capital Of Dill, a
place with some 5000 Inhabitants
Portugal has made little impression
on the island. Tho people of the
interior are in q more or less savage
state and are even reported to still
engage in head hunting, In the high
lands, near the coast, = crude sort
Of agriculture Is practiced. The
country is capable Of producing . su
perior grade Of coffee. but ony a small
quantity Is now raised.
Naked Natives Rob Bees.
wild bees are numerous, and in
tho mild climate OF Timor build their
Evening star., 1921-11-29

OF the limbs of tall trees. One of the
picturesque, though perhaps painful.
industries is the collection of the
nests by nearly naked native tree
climbers. The people feast on the
honey and sell the wax. which forms
one of the chief exports Of the islands.
"Only 800 miles OF the north coast
ofsAustralia, Timor is the last link In
an island chain sweeping from Singa-
pore. the southeast corner OF Asia, to
the big south continent. and by virtue
OF this location 1t may become an i'm
portant way station for aerial traffic
"ope. Sir Ross Smith. Australian air.
nan, In his famous trail-blaZing flight
from London to Australia in 1919.
'anded in Timor. and from there
hoped Off on the last leg of his inter-
Continental Journey"
Evening star., 1921-11-29

Austin N. Knight chief Of star and
Capt. Cody Marsh of Washington
adjutant.
The organization received the fol-
lowing message from President Hard
ing's secretary:
'-rhe President sends his personal
greetings to veterans of the ST.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

berian expedition. Tho patience, tact
and fortitude with which this expe-
ditionary force performed its diff
cult task form page in history
of which every American should be
proud"
Gen. Pershing also sent telegram
of greetfng.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
SIBERIAN VETERANS MEET
President Harding's Persona.
Greetings Sent to Organizers.

NEW YORK. November 2s.-An-
'ouncement is made Of the organi-
:ation Of the Siberian Veterans. COM
,rising members of the American
xpeditionary force. naval men serv-
ag in Pacific waters. Russian railway
,ervice and allied organizations, in
:luding welfare units. Founders,
.oming from as far west as San
Francisco. elected President Harding
Ind former President Wilson hon
,rary commanders-i in chief. Brig.
Zen. William S. Graves, commander
# the American forces in Siberia
Turing the war, was chosen COM
nander- in chief. with Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Different Now.

From the Boston Transcript.
PA, did mother accept you the drs t
time you proposedT"
Yes. my son, but since then any
proposal / have ever made she has
scornfully rejected"
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Ssv:st ssa House e Hermann :sa

Y GU can take advantage of the attractive prices
by making a small deposit and having de-
livery made at any desired time up to Christmas
Eve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
COUNTY
SETTLES WITH
THESTATEBANK
Won't Do Business With State
Institution in the Future
1t Is Reported

Burke county, has quit doing busi-
ness with the Bank, of North Dakota
according to a dispatch received from
Minot today, and has made a settle
ment by which its garnishment case
will be dismissed.
E. J. Hoviland, president of the
Burke County Bankers association
and Lawrence, Larson, county treas
urer, were n/Bismarck, and complet-
ed an arrangement with the Bank OF
North Dakota, it is reported, whereby
the money the Bank of North Dakota
has deposited in Burke county is Off
set by the money the county has IL
the Bank of North Dakota, the state
bank paying about $1,000 to equa'ize
matters.
The county officials agreed to droT
the garnishment case on this settle
ment, it is understood, and will moi
deposit money with the Bank, of Nortr
Dakota in the future.
The appeal from the decision o
Judge McKenna on the garnishmen
case will he heard by the state SUI
preme court next Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24

taken by the minority members OF
the house is taken to indicate that
the final outcome of the discussions
of the proposed liquidation of the
Bank of North Dakota and transfer
of the farm loan business of THAT
bank to a rural credits boardNis that
the league will retain it's "no COM
promise" position and will stand up
on the present laws and the record
of the officials charged with the car
rying out of their provisions.
The measures rejected in the house
all received 4 majority of votes, but
since all, except one, required two
thirds majority they were defeated
by the heavy Nonpartisan vote. The
measures afe:
House Bill No. III, providing
for the establishment Of a rural
credits system in North Dakota,
the law being similar 10 that OF
South Dakota, and transfer Of the
farm loan business of the Bank
OF North Dakota to this board,
was defeated, though the vote
= stood so to -.
House Bill No. 213, creating a
new Industrial Commission to be
cOmp0sed Of Treasurer John
Continued on page q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
HOOVER WILL
ACCEPT POST
IN CABINET
Former Food Administrator
Leaves Decision to Mr..
Harding
CONTINUES RELIEE WORK
Will Make Many Changes in
Conduct of Department
of Commerce

New York, Feb. 24.--Herbert Hoov
er declared in a statement today that
he had left it to President-elect Hard
ing to decide whether he could be
OF more service as secretary OF COM
merce or as director of European re-
lief. L.... .t
In a statement. he said:
81 left it to Mr.. Harding to con-
slider whether l can be Of more serv-
ice to the public as secretary Of COM
tnerce or carrying out the public
trust already entrusted to me as a
private citizen"
Mr.. Hoover announced that he had
put up to Mr.. Harding proposal for
the general reconstruction of the de-
partment. He declared that he had
undertaken the responsibility of the
relief of $4O.0O0,OOO in Europe, money
contributed, and he must continue to
have general direction of that work
LAS the department of commerce
stated today it consists largely of bu
reaus that have only a remote con-
nectonswith commerce itself"
Cites Foreign Commerce.
"The foreign commerce of the Unit
ed States especially in the next four
or five years is closely bound up wit!
the prosperity Of this country"
He added that he expected that
there will be a general re-organiza-
ton of the government with the ad-
vent of the Harding administration"
Mr.. Hoover said that he had not
only taken the responsibility Of ex-
pending millions of European relief
upon which 100000 children are de-
pending but also held the regency OF
eight or ten public institutions, posts
which l could not readily relinquish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
.TH0RBERG SLOPE
PIONEER DIES OF
HEART FAILU R E
We'l-Known Mandan Business
Man Dies Suddenly-Age
GA Years
7
Cal M E AS TRAPPER E r
Father of Movement to Bring
Great Plains Station to
Morton County

Andrew Thorberg, one of the best
known pioneers Of the Slope country
died suddenly this morning Of heart
failure. He was visiting friends last
night and had not been sick.
Was Trapper In ~.
He is Ga years old" and leaves a wife
and eight children. E. A. Thorberg
a son, is resident Of Bismarck and
was formerly connected with the state
banking department. .a
Mr.. Thorberg came to Mandan as a
trapper in 1877. At the time of his
death he was one of the owners Of a
department store at Mandan and was
actively engaged in its management
+ Originated s'atem plan.
He was keenly interested in the pos
sibilities of farming in this territory
and he initiated the movement which
resulted in establishing the Northern
Great Plains station near Mandan:
This is the largest in acreage of all
of the federal experiment stations.
He was the Mandan postmaster dur
ing President Harrison's administra
tiOn. -a .v.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
LIEUT. C0NEY
AR|..RlV E'S A AT (.
JACKSONVILLE
Flying Time on Ocean to Ocean
Trip, 22 Hours and
81 Minutes

Jacksonville, Feb. 24.-Lieut. Coney
who started from Dallas last night on
last lap of ocean to ocean flight ar
rived at Camp Johnson near here al
7:27 o'clock this morning. His flying
time, according to an unofficial COM
pilation was % hours and 81 minutes
for the 2,079 miles. ..
The flying time from Dallas here
was 8 hours and 13 minutes.
The lieutenants time is believed to
be a record With the exception OF
two hours, the trip from Dallas to
Jacksonville, was made by night.
His mother and three brothers
we're here to welcome him.
He plans to make the trip back II
San Diego by daylight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
HARDING TO
CHANGE DEPT. I.
ORGANIZATION
President-e!ect Considers Pro.
y posed Plans of Re0r-
.ganization
CONGRESS ALSO ACTS
Committee of Legislative Body
Will Act With Presidents
y Commission

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 24.--With
his cabinet completed, President-elect
Harding is giving increasing atten-
ton to the first state administrative
task he will undertake as president,
reorganization of the executive ma
chinery of the government. Delayed
plans have not yet taken form but i,
is known that Mr.. Harding has in
mind sweeping chances in many OF
the government departments and bu-
reaus and that he expects to enlist
in the work of reorganization some
of the ablest administrators he can
find. a.. a~ .,
Work Important.
He is understood to have told some
Of his advisers that he regards the
craftsmanship Of the reorganization
commission as a post practically on
a par with cabinet portfolio.
Congress has already appointed a
committee to work out simplificatiOn
of executive department with view
to cutting down government pay roll.
1t is believed that this committee will
work, in close cooperation with Mr.
Harding's commission. -,
Public Welfare Department
One Of the biggest innovations to
be proposed, was the establishment of
"a separate department of public well
fare for which Mr.. Harding outlined
his plans in general way during
the campaign. He contemplates
transferring several of the bureaus
working under other departments to
this new department and also to Gre
ate new bureaus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
STATE PLANT
J PROVIDED FOR
IN Two BILLS .[ S
Senator Liederbach's Bills Call
ing for Consolidation !
Carry ....
DEPOSIT Law PASSE S
Placing of Public Money in Pri-
vate Banks, Accepted by .
League
DEPOSIT LAW PASSES

The senate this morning passed the
twin bills providing for the consolida.
tion Of the electric plants at the state
capitol and at the penitentiary and
providing that electricity may be sold
for private use. .
The bills carry a provision for a
bond isue totaling $25O,O00, to be
known as state public utility bonds
Originally, the interest rate was fixed
at per cent but an amendment was
passed this morning changing this to
= per cent. ,..st t" ....
+ Introduces Bills. :
The bills were introduced by Sena-
tor Liederbach of Dunn, who main
tanned that this action would be in the
interest of economy.
Senator Mees' bill providing for a
re-classiication of property by the
county commissioners passed. .'
The companion bills changing the
Bottineau School Of Forestry to a san
itarium for tuberculosis incurables
were indefinitely postponed.
Reconsider S. 3. 65.
The senata recopsidered Senatei
Bill s. passed yesterday, amended it
by changing the appropriation from
100000 to $4,000. This bill pro-
vides for revelation Of the railroads
by the railroad commission.
Other bills passed this morning
were: W .E
s. B. 197-Appropriating money for
care Of leprosy patients.
s. B. 111--Relating to quorums at
stockholders meetings.
S. B. 117-sAct empowering the
board Of county commissioners OF
each county to designate repositories
for county funds and providing the
procedure and regulations thereof
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24

The measures which were rejected
yesterday provide for rural credits
hoard, a new Industrial Commission,
and the dissolution of the Bank Of
North Dakota. A depository bill
passed the house, but Nonpartisans
will amend it in the senate. These
measures, with Nonpartisan state
election law, constitute what has gen
orally come to be known as the pro-
gram of Independents, for the con-
duct of the business affairs or the
state on a new basis.
The Committee Of Twenty-one,
which was organized previous to the
fall campaign, consisting of repre-
sentatives of the Independent Voters
Association, anti-Townley republican
state committee, and the democratic
committee, was meeting in Fargo to-
day to consider the political situa-
ton in the state. This committee, it
was expected, would discuss steps to
place the measures before the people
for vote, and to discuss recall
election. .s
Leaguers Don't Bend.
Not until the measures were reject
ed in the house yesterday were the
Nonpartisans committed to a. stand OF
opposition-to the proposals. The stand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
LAYER MURDER
CASE UP AGAIN
ARRESTS NEAR?
Investigators From Attorney.
Generals Office Said in
" Mclean County '''' .

Reports of impending arrests in
connection with the Turtle Lake mur
der case are rife.
Persons representing the office OF
Attorney General Lemke have made
mysterious trips to the Turtle Lake
country, and admit that some action
may be taken soon in the case. I
Ever since Henry Layer was sen
fenced to life imprisonment in the
penitentiary for the murder Of eight
people at Turtle Lake his relatives
have made efforts to fasten the crime
on others. claiming that Layer is in
nocent.
The action now being taken is inde
pendent of the Mclean county author
tiles, it is said. l... ---
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
BODY
, TAKES ACTION
ON PROPOSAL
international! Labor orean'za'
ton Passes Resolutions of
Sympathy Towards N. D.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The 1nterna-
tional Conference of Labor today
passed resolutions expressing sympa-
thy towards the government and peo-
pie of North Dakota and urged the
support OF labor to the bond issue
of the state-owned bank of North Da-
kota.
This action was taken by Spurgeon
Odell, a representative Of the : state
bank, who had asked labor's moral
and financial support for the, bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
FARGO BRINGS
ANOTHER SUIT
AGAINST BANK
Cass County City Garnishees
State Funds in Security
National ..H-

Fargo, Feb. 24-The city of Fargo
brought further suit today against
the Bank of North Dakota Today
garnishee papers were served on the
Security National bank where city
officials said they believed $1,000 OF
Bank of North Dakota funds were on
deposit. This makes nine Cass coun-
ty banks garnisheed. |
A check, for S65,O00 was returned
yesterday. The city claims the city
has over 100000 on deposit. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
ON
WHEAT OF
So CENTS
Senate and House Agree on I'M
mort Tax-Pass ApprOpria-
ton Bill

Washington, Feb. 24.-Senate and
house conferees agreed upon tarlfl
of 35 cents bushel on wheat. Inc
senate passed the S41,0OO'OOO agrl-
cultural appropriation bill, increas-
ing il $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
NORTH DAKOTA BANK JONAH
!. OF ADMINISTRAT SAYS
CHIEF JUSTICE ROBINSON
Suggests Throwing to the and Implies That John steen
Is "Tame Whale" to Swallow and Lquidate Jonah-slash
Urges League Jursust Do Business He Declares
"Or Go to Grass Like the Ok" a-..
By Chief Justice Robinson

On our Ship Of State there modern Jonah-the State
Bank The Lord has sent out great wind and there mighty
tempest the that the ship likely be broken unless
Jonah be thrown overheard The JONAH without any
Of his has posed banker and gotten into his Golfers all
the public monies from county and of theSate
He has large part Of the long time loans land
buildings mills and elevators Now the depostors demand
their money and there is payment #G E. "...
..( ."S< HOW JONAH CLINGS 4 - ..
Jonah several millions short and he will neither fish,
bait go ashore the chances that he will have
thrown into the but the Treasury Department there ap
pears be Whale with capacity sufficient and
in,i otoTon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
HOUSE COMMITTEE ATTACKS SENATE PROBERS
WHEAT DROPS p. y.
AGAIN TODAY

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Bear pressure in
connection with the unsatisfactory
labor situation brought about mater
ial downturn today in the price OF
wheat. Initial quotations varied from
unchanged to Ia cent lower and were
followed by setback.
Z The close was heavy, 23-4 to 4 Ia
cents lower. ri #t i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
PROTESTS WlNsLOW BILL.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Presldent NJ
Jewell of the railroad workers divi-
sion of the American Federation of
Labor wired President Wilson asking
him to veto the Winslow bill, author
izing pay of money to railroads under
guaranty provision of CumminsEsch
act. p I'm, ! r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-24
SEVEN MINERS
CAUGHT IN I'LL.
MINE BLAZE
Give, Up Hope of Rescuine
TRAPPED Men Near
. DuquOin

Duquoin, ILL.,, Feb. 24:--Hope had
been definitely abandoned today for
the rescue of any Of the seven men
imprisoned by fire which started in
a galley of the Castellane Dowell'
five miles south of here. The galley
was sealed TO-, prevent fire from
spreading. %.