davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05
NENANA RIVER THREATENS
 R. R. GRADE AT BRIDGE I,

A considerable stretch of railroad grade at Bridge Is, distant abou, 30 miles south of Nenana, is being washed away by the swift waters of the Nenana river, and it is under stood that it may be necessary to build a "shoefly" to eliminate the trouble at that point.
 A work train was sent to the scene of trouble on Sunday night, and efforts have been made to check the bank erosion by the use of rock filling. The damage already done is such, however, that it is feared it will be necessary to seek safe grade at a point some dis tance back from the river, in which event a new bridge will be required to span the gulch near which the Nenana river is tearing away the bank.
 It is said the channel of the river has changed in such way as to throw the current against the bank which is quite high. and the resul, is that great quantities of the bank are dropping into the water.
 So serious is the situation at the bridge, that the passengers arriving from Fairbanks today, were rushed out the line, without time for din. ner. It was feared the track would be washed away before the train could cross to the south side of the gulch.
 The Commission now has a con- siderable force of men at work at the scene of the trouble.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

In the Probate Court, Territory of
 Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division,
 Nenana Precinct In the matter of the Estate of
 Robert Smith, deceased
 Notice of Settlement of Account
 Notice is hereby given that John E. Lund, the administrator of the estate of Robert Smith, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, his Final Account of his administra- ton of said estate; and that Satur- day, the 9th. day of July, 1921, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the Courtroom of said Court, at Nenana, Nenana precinct, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Probate Judge of said Court, for the settle ment of said account. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and f,e ex- captions in writing to the said ac- count, and contest the same.
 Dated this ninth day of May, 1921
 JOHN E. LUND,
 Administrator of the estate of Robert Smith, deceased.
 Date of first publication May 10. In the Probate Court, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division, Nenana Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of Herman Nelson, deceased.
 Notice of Settlement of Account
 Notice is hereby given that John E. Lund, the administrator of the estate of Herman Nelson, deceased, has rendered and presented for set tlement, and filed in said Court, his Final Account, of his administration of said estate; and that Saturday, the 9th. day of July, 1921, at 10 o'clock, a. m, at the Courtroom of said court, at Nenana, Nenana pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Probate Judge Of said Court, for the settlement Of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file excep- tions in writing to the said account, and contest the same
 Dated this ninth day of May, 192;
 JOHN E. LUND,
 Administrator of the estate of Herman Nelson, deceased.
 Date of first publication May 10
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

SehSiAAs Heiu icspOii9ioAe V! <hi' kan and Western papers for ''the shackles which bind Alaska yet his theory is "all wrong" in the opinion of the Juneau Empire.
 There has been a great deal of stupidity in connection with Pinchot- ism, and nothing has been more stupid than the custom of locking up resources through fear that they might fall into the hands of monop- olists. People seem to forget that when property comes into the hands of private parties it comes within reach of the people. On the other hand, as long as land and natural resources remain in the hands of the Federal Government they are idle and act as wet blankets to de- velopment
 When land and natural resources become private property they are subject to taxation. Thousands of acres of Alaskan lands which are now contributing nothing to Alaskan activities or revenues are, therefore, potential revenue-producing assets. It has been estimated that 9S per cent of the natural resources of i Alaska belong to the Federal Gov ernment and two per cent to pri- vate parties. It is the two per cent that is sustaining our government institutions and people. If it were the other way about-if two per cent of the resources were owned by the Federal Government and 98 per cent by private persons or pri- , vate corporations-the problems that confront Alaska would be quickly solved"
 ''The present government of the territory is little better than tha. against which the American Colonies rebelled in 1776." asserts the Port land Oregonian; ..it is a mockery. IL is absentee government by an oigarchy. Whatever development the territory can boast of has been made in spite of the Government rather than with it's help" Yet, we are told by the Seattle Post-Intelligen- cer, in another editorial, Alaska is asking for less than was readily and unquestionably granted to every other territory of the United i States"
 ''The only way to make people worthy of self-government is to give them elf-government," ayers Dr. Frank Crane, in the New York Globe, yet the Berkeley Times tells us that "the white pioneers of the
 North have a lesser degree of home rule and less consideration than the Filipinos"
 ''The entire country is interested in Alaska declares the Kansas City Star. President Harding plans to spend several weeks in the ter ritory studying its needs, say dis patches, and Secretary of the In ! terior Fall, with several other West ern officials, and half a dozen gov ernors of Western states also have arranged to visit Alaska this sum mer, much to the delight of it's residents. Aside from the question of justice to the people in. the ter ritory, any move that would benefit conditions there would mean a call to many young men in the States" thinks The Star. The territory has produced natural wealth of different kinds to the value of S1,000, 1000, ,O00 yet Alaskans say ''the surface has
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

Tabs of all kinds at The News office
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05
As Others See Us

Under the capLlon, WI! AiaSho Is Losing Population, the Literary Digest for June II, has the follow ing to say about Alaska. gathered from numerous publications in var ous sections of the country:
 Something is radically wrong when a new country as inviting as Alaska loses almost a quarter of its population in ten years" declares the Providence Journal. and its opinion is seconded by practically every newspaper in Alaska and a score or more in the United States proper. According to the census bureau, the white population of Alaska decreased 23.4 per cent be- tween 1910 and 1920. In 1910 there were 36,400 whites in the Territory; now there are only 27,- S83. When it comes to agreeing up on the reason or reasons for this loss of almost 5000 inhabitants, however, there is a wide divergence of opinion. "Beaurcratic oppression" declares Thomas B. Drayton in the Dearborn Independent; "e x tr m g conservation laws" ayers the Seat tie Post Intelligencer; war condi- tions, which called from the Terri tory a greater percentage of volun- teers than from any state" thinks the Boston Globe; high cost of gold production while the value of gold remains stationary" believes an- other. But the dead hand of bur eaucrac cy," as the Seattle Times re- fers to the long-distance administra ton of Alaska by Washington de- partments, is given as the reason for Alaska's decline by the majority of editorial writers. "The country is being bureaued to death" main 'tains the Denver Rocky Mountain News: there are thirtyeight separ ate and distinct bureaus at Wash ington operating on Alaska 5000 miles away" ''It is as impossible for this system to succeed" asserts another writer, ':as it would be for British parliament to run Canada or Australia from London"
 Conservation looked very well on. paper, we are told, but in practice il. has failed" in the opinion of the Denver paper above quoted. "Ten years ago a tumult was raised, with the result that Alaska was tied down in endless folds of red tape and over it was posted a sign, Conservation notes the Cincin- nati Times-Star; well, Alaska has been conserved in manner of speaking-by conflicting and inter locking bureaus. In the opinion of Chairman Curry, of the house com. mittee on territories, however, long distance control has failed" Had the Government pursued the same policy-or lack of policy-toward the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the country farther west, the States that now thrive between the Miss issippi and the Pacific would still be much of a wilderness" declares the Capital, of Juneau. Furthermore, as serts this paper, "a less hardy people (than the Alaskans) would have be- come discouraged at such outrag- eous treatment; a less patriotic people would have tried to secede; a less impulsive people would have kicked over the traces" Clifford Pinchot, former chief forester, is
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

In the Probate Court, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division, Nenana Precinct. In the matter of the Estate of Robert Smith, deceased
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

June 21, 2S, July 5, 12
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05
BABE RUTH HITS TWO MORE

NEW YORK, July 5-Babe Ruth drove out two homers here on Sat urday in the game against Boston. One of the runs was made in the first inning and the other in the second inning. He now has a total of 30 home runs to his credit for the season.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

In the Probate Court, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division, Nenana Precinct In the matter of the Estate of Herman Nelson, deceased.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

H. l. Miller, Sam Stone and Geo. Wesch are recent arrivals in Nenana from the Kantishna. They report the Sutherland party, on Moose creek, very busy getting ready for the installation of a hydraulic out fit, but it is considered doubtful if mining operations will be started this season.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
# NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice: =: LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
 Returning leaves Healy at p. m. LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 1:3O .. n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Eastern Montana Fields

An important indication Of success
In the woll being drilled by the Alb
Bnroka oil company on the lngomnr
dome west Of Miles city. Mont, de
volopcd last week I'm the strike OF n
gas sand nt a depth OF $50 feet. Late
reports from the field showed the
casing has hean set to a depth OF
700 feet and ns soon ms the job is
finished, tho drillcrs win proceed.
Tho strike is especially encouraging
as 1t differs from results In the deep
test Of the G., NJ. q st. +. railway Il
few years ago The we'll was To-
catcd At Nananda 10 miles from
crest " dome.
with permit Just granted, to sell
stock in Minnesota. an carly com
pletion Of the Miles city refinery Is
assured \ considerable block of
stock has been placed In the hands
! OF Minneapolis firm. Considerable
|tuukaEc has arrived at the plant
within the past week bu, slow de-
livery is delaying opening OF the
| first unit This is the pioneer re-
| finery ut Montana.
The feature of last weeks opera
ttons of the Anna May on the Coal
wood structure south of Miles city
was the showing Of oil IN the well
being drilled for water. The hit ncnc-
! tratcd an oil bearing shalo at "A depth
Of 81 feet. the formation being tive
and one-halt feet In thickness. The
. bit struck cap rock AT depth o
llU feet and after going n little deep
er II stuck fast, Difficulties IN re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
in THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 624l w. II. PECK Residence 2442

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
ODerntiOns Of Producers and
RefinerS Corporation

The Producers s. Rcflners corpo-
ration No well on its Burbank
loaso I'm 31-27-G was drilled through
the sand having C5 feet Of sand and
IL now flowing ut the rate Of 90 bar
rcls an hour This wcll IL located at
the center OF tho west limo OF the
Iooso Tho NJ g on the same lcns"
will he drilled In sometime the com
Iut Wc.k This we'll is a direct off
set south OF the Guftey-Gillespio
well which was drilled in and shot
Yesterday Tho first hours produc-
tlon on this well was 100 harr"ls.-s
IN, Producers & Rctincrs corpo-
ration well IN Elk county KansaH.
was shot at 1900 feet last week and
has Oiled mp 1000 feet with fluid.
II is now being cleaned out and has
a showing FOR nice we'll.
Tho Producers n Refiners corpo-
ration is drilling I'm a lime formation
at 2.770 feet on It's well at Towanda,
Butler county, Kansas.
The Wcwoka well OF the Producers
e. Rotincrs corporation Is cleaning
out the hole at 2,l2O feet.
The Producers 6 Refiners corpor-
tion Ada well ia drilling at 1880
feet. having encountered quarter
million OF gas at LAO feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
In the irdmOre district

Tho Carter CrI ,nuYu.ry rur.
Writ okla. in tg.3w. ThI-
band viii h, uacd for the purpoar of
cr.,iIns 2G .5.Uun. barrnl oil tanks
which tho Garter has recently
buurhi Tho rrll, maid FOR this
hand TO- ropori,d tY Do, lEl prr acre.
CoIrp. .Guuu,r.th,.k Ia drilling
ni puGI frrt uu their NO Q Wos'.
HaImrr ln tho northwest NJ the
rurthv,af Of 80 ta.2w This be- nu
.fft.' to tn, Iluirlu Gillian. Colin,
$50 % V.clI ON 'hc south
Thr Jones Rr,th,r4 Drilling com
lluy dfIupI ip "a d,pfh pf 2.U9O
f.,i Ir 30 dlyg WORKING eight hours
r.r d,y ON ,l" Ir,rnll W,Iio,c yrl,
No ON tho ballard farm This
t,u uNu tho uorfh,lu corner of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Interesting Operations
in Lincoln COunty

The oklahoma .producers and
ltcfIucrs Of America is drilling
uu old gas wcll deeper at "A total
depth ~ 500 feet This ia its
No. Dohikc in the center south
west of the southwest of 2? l1-5.
The Magnolia Petroleum com
panv's No. Morrow I'm the south h-
west corner Of the northwest of
Hoe is hcing drilled at 500 feet.
Th" RONana Petroleum company
~ straight roaming 2 3-l6 inch cas-
ing at 3,NSj fcot on its No. /
Randolph in the southwest corner
Of tho southeast ~ the southwest
Of 17-i6-b. The total depth In
3.g0i feet
Tho Mutual on company Is drill
ing at 3,i35 feet on ils No. |
Powell In the southeast corner OF
tho northwest OF tho northwest Of
75-15-3.
The Magnolia Petroleum is drill
ins at 3.I35 feet on their No. /
Itoyt and Wagner, located in tho
southwest corner Of the northeast
~ 2G-15-i Th" company Is also
drilling at 2.GT0 feet ON i.s No. |
the soutrcast OF i9-15-5.
The Trauscontincntal OH com
pany has up rig on its No.
jackson IN the southeast corner OF
2-1i-6
Tho stroud oil . Gas company
II shut down Mt i,iS0 feet ON its
No. Schcitf, located In the south
west corner Of 2l-li-6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Vest Of OkeBdh

There arc four orfct tests now be
ine diilicd west ~ Okcmnh. tn" NJ
.U,Ic OU Producing company ~
drilling NJ $3.50 feet on It's No. F"
well. located .u the southwest cor
nor of the northwest of lG.ll-ll.
Tho Nrw York people are drill
ing nt 1900 feet in tho north
vo.' ~ 'no northwest Of 1G-1l-ll'
Another of these tests Is that ~ IN"
priiiI, on \ Gins Co. who is drilIlng
AZ % depth Of SEQ feet In the north
we, ~ tho northeast Of the south
or>f of l7-l1-tl. The last ~ thcso
la the W,u belonging tO the Edgar
OH company which IS rigging up
FOR test in the southeast Of th'
southeast OF the northeast OF j.
li-Il u tho event that these wells
would come In successful the Deaurr
pool would bc extended In the di-
rc,tiun OF Okcmnh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Looking for Main
Pool NOrfhirdrd

PONCA CITY. Aug Ii--Thus far
r. ". Marlaud has the only produC-
tion in the extreme northern nor
tion of this county. east from Chill
occo. and because of offset dry holes
brought In by other concerns west
and south Of his discovery well the
pool has hocn designated frequently
as "A freak" However. Marland now
has his ~. which is "A half mile
north Of tho discovery well. The No.
came In at 1855 for 500 barrels
and the No. ., the past week, at
1855 for 100 barrels This fact, 1t
* understood. is making the com
panv look toward the norm and
northeast for tho pool. The discov-
cry well H. ON school land lease.
The new well has been connected by
pipeline to tho ponca city refinery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Amarillo Country
Looking Betfer

Special ~ Tho world.
AMARILLO, Aug. "a Tho past
week has witnessed cousidcrahl" de
volopmcnt In tho Panhandle oil and
gas field, which not only serves to
strengthen the optimism that has
always been felt here, but It has
extended the area ~ the district
aud haA Increased the latent posi-
bilities for more and greater pro-
ductlon
\ week ago the Panhandle on 4
refining company brought In a
small gasEcr. which extended tho
field about eight miles northwest
from the nearest producer. The well
kept Increasing about "A million
| cubic feet daily until yesterday Ut
which time II gauged li,OOO,OOO
cubic feet. This morning. however,
at r o'Clocd the Eas flnw was again
incrCnSed to u total volume of 30,
100000 cubic feet, This is In terri
tory that had been condemned by
great many The company plans
on muiding this gas OF and going
below.
II Is firmly believed by the oil
fraternity that If the cur Produc-
tion Company's Burkhuruett No. |
were cleaned of It's mud and It's nat
ural volume OF gas allowed to flow.
1t would ho we'll OF from 10000
600 to 200. OO0 600 cubic feVt daily.
Some time since, when the well had
a volume Of 5000. 600 cubic feet, II
was .muddcd utf ana drilling opera.
ttOna resumed, II was estimated that
the amount of gas TODE drilled ana
muddcd of below its initial volume
would at least have doubled It, The
company, feeling that It was below
the gas sands temporarily, ran the
d Ia g.f IA .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
With the Oil Men

George Kcelor, pioneer citizen Of
Bartlcsville and interested in many
oil companies, one of which is the
Ryan Petroleum company, managed
by his sun-in-law, 4. -. Morton, was
in the city yesterday visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Charles Kcclcr, who
has daughter Marjoria i'll with ty-
phoid. Mr.. Keclcr says there are no
vacant houses in Bartlcsvillc. which
ne attributed to the fact that the
rents have never been raised above
living figures.
~ - I.
W. II. Gray president Of the Ma
tional Independent OIL Mems asso-
citation, is back from short yaCa-
tiun trip 70 Colorado, and will im-
mcdiatcly take the lead and direct
the tariff fight before the finance
committee Of tn. United States
senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Liberty Central Trust Company vs..
Giliiland oil Company, United
States District Court. Western Dis
trICt of IOmiSianu,

NtuCc is hereby given 10 all creditors
and stoek holders OF the Gilliland on COM
pany and othe- persons in interest that "A
hearing viii be had at Shreveport, Louis
lana, before HunoVabl, George Whitfield
Jack Judge of the Iul.'l states District
Cpur', ON Thursday, August 18TH, 1891. at
eleven O'Clock u, M. On the application ot
the undersigned receivers for the appro-
val and decree 90 be rendered PURSUANT
thrcto on II" tentative agreement with
the Foster Oh Company, cory of which ms
George O. hair Receivers Gilllland oil
Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
C0cetG Wildcat

The Swovoland d-Hardman & Il. u.
LcftwIch toppod tho sand at 40
feet, bottom iI5 feet. ON their 40.
a"ll uu tho Muller farm I'm the
northeast corner of tho southeast rf
l-17-1G. Thoy had in $50 feet Of
lO-inch. run s-inch and tried 20
hradcnhead Off tho gas $50 th"y could
20 on and make deep test When shut
iu d1y before Yesterday it blowed
tho earth up out next the boiler.
They are now going to run the 3-inch
tubing and packer and set the packer
In 2o-foot of lime just above the
sand This looks as though 1t ought
to hold it and shut II in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-15
Fuel Oil to BE Burned,
Contracts BEING Made

pONCA CITY. Aug NuniCi-
pal and school plants in ponca Clty.
Ms well as locni Industries, aro all
making arrangements and contracts
for the burning Of fuel oil, during
| the coming year. Several of the
school buildings have been equipped
with oil burning engines and others
will he, and the city'a electric and
waterworks plant is similarly
equipped. Flour mills and other lo-
cal Industries ARE burning fuel oil.
Contracts for the ensuing year
are now being made. Tho city closed
n deal the past week. with the Em-
pire Refining company for oil Tor
this fiscal year as follows 30 cents
barrel for the month uf July iust
| closed; 30 Scnts Tor August and for
the remainder uf the fiscal year 60
per cent Of the posted prices for
crude oil In the d-Contiunot field.
! one other hid of $l25 per barrel
( for the year was turned down.
Some or the cities I'm the Mid Con-
tincut nrc going into the Use of fuel
oil on a biz scalc This was demon
strntod during the present week AT
, Wichita, Kan, when the school
board paid SIC, 400 ror a 55.O00 bar
rel tank for the purpose Of storing
fuel oil for burning during the en-.
aujng five years I'm an the schools
of the city.
Producing From one Pool.
That the cntir. Hickman and
Carter pools. I'm the western osnEc,
between kRw CITY and Burbank. are
producing from one big pool is now
the declaration Of g"olugists, al
though contrary to surface geology
There ~ synclinc between the tive
pools but whom wells were put down
on the synClino there was "A good
production obtained, thus indicating
one big pool under the entire dis
ftrlct, The outer cdgcs OF this poo
have not vet boon defined, for thor,
has not as yet been u dry hole. Pro-
duclng quarter sections now number
25 Gcologlsts maintain that pro
duct tion win hc found northward tnu'
mllos and northeast
The Prairie wildcat tcst I'm th'
Knw tndLu country, four miles
north of Kaw CItv, is now down ap
proNimatcly e2O0 feet, with Tho
hickman sand expected At about
9.1O0 feet. Tho drillrrs encountered
95 foot oC dark, hrokou sand from
I .0Ol tn 800 feet and a. foot o'
sand mu above .. 900 feet depth
with SIN another thick sand appear
ing al oOTn foot This ls consid
= cred the most important wildcat a'
the present time IN Nrv county, The
Twin states compnn0 has a dry hole
two miles wrgt. butt the Prairie Il
going down absolutely ON geology
, Making TOO nnrrl~ pailN.
u Tho Marlard So test, rHst o
D., Chiln.co. has reached dru'h o