davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11
OSGGC COHipiCtiOHs

The No. % v,u OF IN" Uiuurcr ol
& Gas company located IN tho north
'nht corner OF tho Huuth,aHt of the
fouthw,st NJ 6-2O.i1 hos been COIN.
plotod good for 70 barrels natural
I'm sand from 2,2S7 to 2,3OG furt
In the southwest corner of tho
southeast of tho southwest Of the
Houthcaat ~ 3l-2O.ll. the no. .
wcll OF Charles rago Ia dry and ahan
doucd ut a total depth of 2.tTt iu,'
Tho Mississippi Limo iu thus ty.t
was topped at 5000 feet
Titus and othrr'g No. we'll in-
Gated I'm the northwest corner of -.
2l-1O has boru shot with 200 quarts
and completed ara "A 6-hurrol pumpor
Tho pay was found iu the second
break in the limo topped at 1908 to
2.J26 feet
The No. II wen OF the Ilcshcr
Petroleum company located iu T.
2l-l1, an old woll drilled deeper.
has 10 barrel show I'M the second
break found from 2.2SO to 2,295
feet
Tho No. 64i wcll OF tho oklahoma
Natural Gas company located In
the southwest corner OF tho south
east of the southeast ~ ll-2l-ll.
has "A 40 barrel show I'm tho burgess
sand from 1859 to l77J feet
The Uncle sam on company has
a 30 barrel we'll I'm It's No. / located
In tho southeast corner OF tho north
east OF 2b-2i-l1 in sand found about
! GGb foot This - au old well
drilled deeper.
The BronuCr oil company has shot
It's No 10 woll located In the north.
west corner ot the southeast OF the
northwest Of the northeast OF .9-
, 1921-10-11
BEDTIME STORIES FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS
THE FAIRIES n
By AUNT MILDRED.

TIE FAIRIES DANLE
Out in the wood where h berries grew. the airy queen danced IN the
dew; her man helpers. fairy spatea kept a lookout on IN heights, while
humans slept the whole night through. missiles the pretty sghtaL
The fairy queen felt quite SAFE. knowing that very few people, arise as
early rs the sun does and so hi made n sal mistake n danced too long
, 1921-10-11
HANDED THEM THE FACTS.

They had an old fashioned mass meeting in Denver
the other evening. All the folks were there. The OBJ
ject was to discover some better means of enforcing
the prohibition laws The women's organizations of
the city were the seekers after the means. One rather
wealthy and socially prominent lady made tive grave
the course of court business that day he had dis
charged several men for furnishing liquor to 16-year-
old girls. because of defective laws protecting chill
dren from such offenses. The judge suggested that
social workers would do well to direct their attention
to the homes from whence came these 16-year-old
girls, since the state of Colorado refused to protect
them.
And while he had his sleeves rolled up the judge
of the juvenile court told the audience just how the
officials of the city and county protected the wealthy
~violators of the prohibition law, told them all about
the cellars of the rich, stocked with wine and booze,
how a citizen named Blackmer, the owner of $4,000
worth of booze, escaped punishment and a truck
driver delivering the goods to Blackmers home was
arrested and jailed and the booze confscated &c told
them a lot more. He told them and made tpem like
it just because the chairman of the meeting and 9th
ers attempted to suppress him.
The Lindsey address created some CONSERVATION in
polite social circles, but then the judge is a regular
rough neck and given to rough plain talk. His view
OF the enforcement laws are that they are employed
cape the tolls. He says it amounts to little less than
a conspiracy.
The original object of the mass meeting received
no special urge, because the mob would have nothing
else than the cold truth labeled out by the kids judge,
after the meeting had permitted the lady orator to
criticise the judges court action.
In any event there is some breeze blowing in Den
yer and the question of better enforcement is still un-
settled.
, 1921-10-11
WYOMING IN

The person whose sensibilities do not respond to the
autumn season in Wyoming, whose soul is not up
lifted by the beauties and colors Of nature, the scope
and grandeur of the scene unroiled before him in
deadened, by materialism. TO things God intended for
his appreciation and elevation.
Go where you will upon the earth. Choose the place
and season where highest perfection is attained. The
spring, with new life succeeding n season of suspen-
sion, of cold and barrenness, with her joyous awaken
the smell of earth, the growing things, the cloudless
skies, the warmth and brilliance of the sunshine. The
glorious summer, her fulness and maturity, the boun-
ties of field and forest, plain and mountain. And then
autumn, the season of completion. When nature rem
ders an accounting of the labors of the faithful hus-
bandman. When with bold and unerring stroke the
great artist lays on his colors to finish the enhancing
picture. Winter, with his autocracy of ice and snow,
the majesty of sweeping gale and biting cold.
You have found, perhaps, places in your travels,
where nlsufe has lavished her blessings in profusion,
and shown to earth's children her power and resource.
You have seen and admired, you have been awed to
silence by wonderment. By the mystery Of creation.
But have you stood upontthe eternal hills of wyo-
ming in October? Have you witnessed the perfect
day? Have you seen the sun gid the mountain peaks
Rcross the valley to the westward? Have you OBJ
served the changing colors of mountain and plainsas
he advanced across the blue vault? And as he sank
into a couch of pink and gold have you caught the
tinge Of delicate purple upon the edge of things?
Have you noticed the graduation in hues from the deep
green Of the fir and cedar of the mountains to the
lesser shade of the sage upon the plain? The bril-
liancy of the reds and yellows as you descend the
slopes to the valleys where the early frosts have pre-
coded you?
Wyoming in October. A fuller and longer experience
will bring you to agree that in all of the seasons of
the year and in all the climates of the earth, no sea-
son and no cline compare with Wyoming in October.
, 1921-10-11
AZ BLOC.

"Being something new in American legislative his
tory, government by bloc attracts attention." observes
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. st merits serious con-
sideration. Do the constituents of congressman wish
Them to vote as if they represented. not states and
districts and the people as a whole, but a particular,
largely localized interest?
"If agriculture has its bloc, labor is entitled to a
bloc; the railroads to a bloc; the coal interests and the
shipping interests to their separate blocs. If gov
eminent by bloc is what the American people want
of congress they might as well carry the idea out to
the full. There is no use foaling with halfway
measures.
"Our own opinion is that bloc government is an in
defensible INVASION of the peoples right to control
The legislative branch of government 1t introduces
an element in legislative procedure dangerous in its
possibilities. It puts into the hands of a minority a
club with which it may compel the majority to do its
bidding; to prevent any piece of needed legislation I'M
til something the bloc wants cone has been accom-
plshed, to distort relative values in law making and
render impossible the carrying out of any comprehen-
aive, constructive program designed for the benefit of
the whole people"
, 1921-10-11

and at a greater total profit Various other establish
ments-rubber, auto, glove, etc-report decided ex-
pansion instead Of lessening Of output and sales so
far in this stagnant year Of 1921. There are doubt
less thousands of instances in various lines in which
the methods employed by these men to stir up busi-
ness could be made effective.
For what is the secret of success in such unpropi-
tious tmes7 1t is redoubled energy in bringing wares
TO the attention of the public, in exciting a desire and
creating & demand for the goods In addition TO keep
ing up their field forces the concerns which defy ad-
versity continue to advertise in the newspapers and
magazines as freely as ever.
with more courage, optimism and exertion hosts
of individuals and corporations in the United States
could be transaeting more business and making the
readiustment period shorter and even a good payer
, 1921-10-11
HOW TO REVIVE BUSINESS.

ITO a larger extent than is generally realized" OBJ
serves Leslie's, "the present business dizziness is due
to the apathy or the unhopefulness of business men
themselves. Not a few producers have been too thor
oughly daunted by the adverse circumstances and
have not made proper efforts to improve them.
"It is true that there has been n marked falling off
in that buying activity on which the life of business
and general prosperity depend. But there still exists
an immense potential buying power in this country,
which needs only the right stimulus to call it into ac-
ton. Henry Ford has lately demonstrated this in a
signal manner. At one time, owing to the setback in
the automobile industry, the maturing of nearly $780,,
100000 of obligations and inability to borrow from
the banks on suitable terms, his vast enterprise at De-
troit was supposed to be on the verge Of disaster. But
Mr. Ford grappled heroically with the situation, in
stituted drastic economies. reduced prices and pushed
his sales so energeticslly that he soon raised the
money needed, rehabilitated his business, and his plant
Is now suriing out a larger number Of cars than ever
, 1921-10-11

spring N pink Is for the summer.
The fairy sprites dressed nearly Ike
the queen. surrounded her. Mary
knew right away who these little be-
ings were. but II was a little time be-
fore thought TO ask tho fairie. TO
help find her ring.
20. fairies I've lost my gold sing
and I come TO search for Il, won't you
help me. please.' Tho fairies looked
at one another. surprised. Most PEG.
pie did not talk 10 fairies even when
they met them. yet this little girl
seemed TO believe enough in fairies to
ask their help. The queen drought
quickly. IT you Will promise me Mary
not TO tell you saw me hero I'll find
your ring for you. People are not sup
posed 20 know we dance in this wood,
because some who don't believe in us
might try to hurt u.s., "I promise.
honor bright" said Mary. Then close
your eyes tightly said tho queen,
"and a after me whatever you wish
you may receive n you believe, II you
believe " Mary said whatever o
wish you may receive II you believe,
II you believe
Mary opened her eyes and looked
around her. Nothing was to be seen
except h berry bushes h same as
they had always been She rubbed her
eyes. agnini the fairies had all van
ished. She turned her head and look.
ed over her shoulder. there on n twig
was her little gold ring where 1t had
been caught yesterday. wei I de-
clare" said Mary. whatever you wish
you may receive II you believe. L do
believe i~r>fasries. and SEQ what they
have done for me-
She mounted, Dappie Gray and trot-
ted home. Mother was not up yet SO
Mary crawied into bed again and no
one knew about the fairies in the wood
for Mary kept her promise not to tell.
, 1921-10-11

II was the day after Mary and Bob
bic had gone berrying Mary dis
covered that she had lost her little
gold ring. She was frightened and
very sorry. so III next morning just
at sunrise she crept out OF bed and
dressed; and took Dapple Grey from
her early morning munich OF oats 70
ride back to h berry patch and TO
look for the lost ring. Dapple Gray
felt we'll, she praneed and capered
about as happily as you please the
morning air was 80 pure n FRESH
II didn't take Mary long TO get to
the berry patch. but h arrived FAR
too soon 20 please the fairy queen
who was dancing IN h wood The
fairies do not like TO be seen by peo'
pie, you remember so the queen was
provoked.
Nary's eyes grew big and round and
she became quite still. She was see
ms the most beautiful sight h ever
had seen. There in a fairy ring were
wee CUR dancing as lightly as fea-
theirs are borne on tho breeze. You
have seen fairy rings surely. They
are very dark green rings OF grass
growing higher and more tender than
any other kind OF grass. The cattle
and sheep in a pasture very seldom
eat n of II because ! do believe
they believe in tho fairies and there
fore would not do anything to hurt
them.
The fairy queen was dressed in a
pale lavender robe as soft and fine rs
a baby's golden hair. She had a
wreathe of purple berries in her hair
and very tiny little sandals on her
feet. She had a little purple morning
glory for o horn. which she blew when
she saw Mary. TO call all the fairy
sprites TO her side for protection
Tho reason the queen was dressed in
purple instead of green or pink, was
because purple is the color OF her
autumn dress. while green Is for the
, 1921-10-11
sLest We Forget

Thousands of brave AnsrHans dnd IN tina; Devis Broth across the
Other thousands died in the cantonmsnts on this side Of the s..
Died that -ofhsr Americans could i've IN peace. happiness aHd pros
perty under The F1ag.
Have these" Other Amercans- forgotten the debt hey W. TO hos
who died that they might <s7
sim other thousands. <nuez. iesiess OF armhss are yet suffering
tho torture Il Hell.
VIII continue 10 suffer until the Great Buger sounds Taps"
"a these "Other merans" forgotten their duty TO those who
we're blinded and nnlmed that they might have safety
II hey have not-a n nay Cod strike dead Re who hasthey should
devote h entire day urmizuce Day. November III to honoring these
men
49, n RICHARD SHIP
, 1921-10-11
NO METER MAN.

While the esteemed Guernsey Gazette cannot quite
agree with US with reference 10 some things we have
said respecting Governor Carey it finds itself in ac-
cord upon the proposition that John Hay is just about
the biggest citizen in Wyoming. The Gazette in Its
latest issue says this:
THE Casper Tribune mentions the name of John
Hay for governor of Wyoming. We don't take quite
the same stand on our present governor that The
Tribune takes, but when it proposes the name Of John
Hay we can say, there is not a better man within the
bounds of the state than he to hold an important pub
lie office"
, 1921-10-11

maids of-honor and iadiesin-waiuns to
her Majesty wesr IN coiors as a
badge. attached 70 which Is the
Queens initial In Diamonds
, 1921-10-11

Queen Mary's colors are n geranium
red with a narrow blue stripe. All the
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
COUNTIES PREPARING NOW
FOR THE STATE FAIR

Special prizes offered by authority
'of the state legislature for county
agricultural, exhibits at the 1921 Colo
RADIO State Fair-September $3.50.
are resulting In great preparations
being made by many boards Of coun-
ty commissioners and commercial Or
ganizations.
Special prizes are also offered By
. number Of live stock organizations
and by manufacturing concerns. All
these added to the regular and In
creased prizes offered by the state
fair commission this year. guaran-
tees . much larger and better show
ing In every line Of progress than
ever before.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
DEMPSEY RETAINS CHAMPION
SHIP OVER FRENCH CANDIDATE

The boxing match pulled off at Jer-
sey City Saturday, July 2. attracted
worldwide interest, and proved sur
prise to many. particularly in the
short duration of the contest. Jack
Dempsey retained his hold on the
championship which Georges Carpen-
tier had hoped TO wrest fror, HIM
The match lasted four rounds, the
final round being but one minute and
sixteen seconds old. Carpenter was
game to he core, but was outclassed
on every hand.
Dempsey stood over Carpenters
PROSTATE form and took the count,
when he himself tenderly lifted his
adversary and carried him to his own
corner.
The Independent received United
Press messages almost blow for blow
and within 30 minutes after the finish
the news was within the hands of our
: people. It is doubtful IL any publica-
tion had better service. Elsewhere in
this issue will be found an illustration
showing the fight. Compare this with
the daily papers Pretty quick work,
isn't 1t. The mat for this picture was
on its way from New York City to
Delta Just six hours after the big
mix-up and received here last even.
ing.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
SEASON TICKETS At ALL RUSi-
NESS HOUSES FOR cHAuTAUQUA

Season tickets may be obtained at
all business houses for the chautau-
qua. Reserved seat sale will be held
at the Central school building at 8 a.
m. to IL noon. Saturday, July 9Th. Re-
served seats SOC.
After the sale reserved seats may
be obtained at Harding-Raber Drug
Store.
The second, sixth and tenth rows
reserved for country people.
All guarantors are urged to push the
sale of season tickets this season be-
cause of the peculiar local condition.
About $3.50 must be sold to cover
contract and pay expenses.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
EsERHARD, IDOL OF DELTA
FANS, MAKING GOOD

Press reports from newspapers To-
Gated within the jurisdiction of the
Southern baseball league. Indicate
that Karl Ebarhard, Delta's faverite
pitcher of a few years go, is living
up to his reputation and the hopes Of
his admirers, not alone with regard to
his pitching, but with the stick.
Inc birmingham News of recent
date, gives two column replica Of
our old friend which looks good to
u.s. The articles accompanying the
picture are profuse with bouquets for
the Baronial pitcher Karl is wish
the Birmingham Barons. One article
says:
"Eberhard is the first Baronial
pitcher to break into the home run
column this season. Ebe picked out
day when every other slugger in
the Southern League went four-base-
less He was about as happy over
his homer as he was over his pitch
i ing victory, for he crashed out his
four-ply hit off the delivery Of Wade,
| the Redskin who parked one OF his
fast ones in Nashville. Ebe believes
in returning blow for blow.
Karl swore up and down he was
going to get even with Wade, and on
his first trip up after Allen had walk
ed and Gooch had famed, he laced
one down the groove that bounced
up against the pea patch. 1t was a
real homer and Mr.. Eberhard showed
a pair of fast moving dogs.
Eberhard allowed the Vols ten hits
but his fast ball kept him out OF
trouble in the pinches. Bogart got the
only extra base off his delivery,
two-base wallop to left. The former
Pirate had perfect control and not
one Vol was lucky enough to get a
base on balls"
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
PROMINENT cEoAREDcE RESI-
DENT ANSWERS FINAL CALL

o. J. Terrell. prominent Cedaredge
resident, passed away at Cedaredge
Tuesday evening. following = linger-
ing illness from Bright's disease. The
funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at one O'Clock from the
Community church at Cedaredge. con-
Quoted by Rev. DeMotte, pastor: and
tho remains taken to Hooperston.
Illinois. for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell came to Cedar
edge about ten years ago from Illinois
and Mr.. Terrell was pastor OF the Bap-
tist church for several years. After
the churches were merged into the
Community church. he worked with
that organization.
The deceased Is survived by wife
and one son, Wilfred Terrell. both OF
whom accompanied the remains to
Hooperston for burial.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
cATTLEMENs CELEBRATION
JULY 13, "a, Is At GuNNisoN

Extensive preparations are being
made by the citizens of Gunnison for
the annual cattlemen's celebration to
be held there July 18th, 14th and 18th.
Large purses are being offered for
all events, including fancy riding.
racing. bucking contests, roping con-
tests and stock displays.
Arrangements are being made for
the accommodation of visitors, and
as few rooms in town are available
because of the large attendance at
the college, arrangements are being
made for the guests to be taken care
of at ranches near the city.
Already horses are beginning to ar
rive in Gunnison for training, and
the affair promises to meet with the
success characteristic of former cele-
brations.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
LADY THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Amalie Fischer. wife
OF Leo Fischer. will be held this af-
ternoon at two o'clock from the Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Fischer died
Wednesday at the family home on
West 4th street death being due to
cerebral hemorrhage.
The deceased was born in Aurora.
Indiana, November 10. 1862. and
moved with her parents to Leadville.
Colorado. in 1878. April 10. 1877. she
was united in marriage to Leo
Fischer at Leadville. To this union
four children were born. one having
preceded her to the life beyond. Mrs.
Fischer is survived by her husband
and two sons, Leander and Robert
Fischer OF Delta. and Mrs. d. B. Le-
mar. Of Dallas. Texas. who arrived In
Delta yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer have been
residents OF Delta County for twenty
three years and have made many
friends who extend their sympathy to
the family in their sorrow.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
ROTARY CLUB MEETS AND
rRANsAcTs WEEKLY BUSINESS

The regular meeting was held
Wednesday. presided over by vice
president, Arthur Fairbanks. Mr..
Chase gave a short talk on his trip
through Kansas He said he encoun-
tered some difficulty on the trip. but
fell into the hands Of good Rotarians.
A committee was appointed to see
all boys who had completed the eighth
grade and high school this year. and
urge upon them the necessity of
higher education. and to influence
their parents TO send them to higher
institutions of learning. II was de-
cided that in case they did not ac.
complish results. a students loan
would be furnished through the club.
to make 1t possible for the boys to
attend olleges.
The members OF the club and their
families left Delta at five o'clock
:. Thursday mornipg. and enjoyed . pic
mic at TrickIe Bridge above Cedar
edge.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
DOUBLE HEADER BALL GAME
TO BE PLAYED HERE SUNDAY

A double header is scheduled for
Delta next Sunday. July 10th. in
which Delta will compete with Hotch-
kiss and Somerset
The first game is called for 1 80
o'clock. The Delta and Orchard City
teams have consolidated and with the
addition of Bilbrough of the Univer-
sity of Colorado. and Gipe OF the Colo
RADIO Aggies, as pitchers. ought to
make some good sport for ball fans
even at this late date. The team will
be made up of the best timber from
both the teams.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
ASSOCIATIONS WITH ONLY
PUREBRED BULLS INCREASE

An effort is being made by the CO
operative cow-testing association lead
ers in the western states to make
the bulls of their associations 100
per cent purebred. That there ID
shown by the fact that the report!
recently received from the western
office OF the Dairy Division, United
States Department of Agriculture,
shows that recently two associatdons
have been added to the 100 per cent
list. These are the Sacramento-Yolo
and the San Diego. both in Calffor-
mia. There are now eight cow-test-
ing associations, in the territory su-
perxised by the western office Of the
Dairy Division, having all bulls pure
bred. OF these. three are in Idaho.
two in Colorado, two in California.
and one in Washington.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
PACKING PLANT OPENS
AND BUSINESS HuMMlNG

The 1921 packing season opened
when the canning factory Of the Col
orado Packing Corporation began OPP
erations on Early Richmond cherries.
About fifty women and ten men are
being employed At present. This
force will be increased as receipts OF
arw commodities warrant and will
probably reach q high mark Of $50
employees the close OF the season.
offioialA anticipate = good pack
this season.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
FOOT SADLY INJURED WHEN
TEAM RUNS AWAY

Jim Bunten. Olathe rancher. had
his foot severely cut on "Wednesday
when the mule team he was driving
ran away, dragging him consider
able distance.
v Mr. Bunten was unhitching for din
Nor and reached over to throw the
machine out OF gear. The mules took
fright and started off. pulling the
machine by tho neckyoke, as the tugs
had been unlocked. The great toe
and inside Of the foot are badly In
jured. but attending physicians state
that they believe Amputatiou will
not b necessary.