davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
PREMIER ARTISTS DELIGHT
LARGE AUDIENCE TUESDAY

The Premier Artists presented
Tuesday evening under the auspices
Of the High School Lyceum bureau
were well received and each number
was greeted with a hearty encore
The company consists Of i've mem
bers. three ladies and two gentlemen,
each an artist. Especially pleasing
was the contralto.
The Interpretation of a group of
negro melodies brought out rounds of
applause. The program was also de-
voted to grand opera, light opera,
folk songs and old-time songs, includ-
ing one well known sacred hymn.
The next number will be Charles
Ross Taggart. humorous entertainer,
who will appear on November 25.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
LAST CALL FOR BIGGEST
CELEBRATION ON SLOPE

Everything looks fine for the big
Armistice Day celebration to be held
tomorrow, and it is probable that this
event will mark the biggest patriotic
celebration ever staged on the West
ern Slope.
Armistice Day is young-three
years old tomorrow-and while up to
this time little interest has been
shown in the day, certain it is that
Armistice Day has already become
an American holiday and it is of espe-
cial interest because it is the only
day of such character to have its
birth during the present generation.
The activities will begin at o'clock
when the parade forms, and it is
stated that there will be an excellent
for this event. The Pea Green band
will furnish music throughout the day.
Over 1000 school children will par
ticipate in the parade, as well as
Girl and Boy Scout organizations,
Women's Relief Corps members,
American Legion and Auxiliary,
lodges. etc.
Following the parade will be an
hour and half of street sports, then
a big free barbecue on Fourth street
between Main. and Palmer, at noon.
The blowing of the fire whistle at
noon will signal the hour for sus-
pended activities, when two minutes
silent prayer will be offered in men,
ory Of those who gave up their lives
in the great world struggle.
The afternoon program will be held
at the ball park A committee of
ambitious citizens have been at work
rebuilding the grandstand which was
destroyed by fire last week, so every
one can be comfortable.
A big sham battle and a football
game between the high schools of
Gunnison and Delta will furnish a
part of the afternoon program. An
admission fee of so cents will be
charged for the afternoon events. All
those who hold season tickets to the
football games will be admitted on
these tickets
Three entrances to the park have
been opened and Fred Newman.
county road overseer for this district,
has courteously dragged the roads
therein.
At 7:30 band concert will be
given on the streets, followed by the
big boxing match which has been
anxfously awaited by hundreds OF
sport lovers for weeks. This will be
held at the Ford garage at $50. Three
preliminaries will be given by boxers
of good repute, and the main event
will be between Cowboy Padgett and
Pat Gilbert
The dance at Elks' hall will start
promptly at 9 o'clock and will be of
the jitney variety. 10c dance, or
three for two bits. Doyle's five-piece
orchestra will furnish excellent music
Come one. come all. You have
done little or nothing for the boys
who defended you in the great con-
5fiict- Help cheer them up NOWi
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
slients or customers and true to my

clients or customers and true to my
self
EWhenever a doubt arises as to
the right or ethics of my position or
resolve such doubt against myself.
5-To hold friendship as an end
and not means. To hold that true
friendship exists not on account of
the service performed by one to an
other, but that true friendship de-
mands nothing but accepts service in
the spirit in which it is given.
6-Always to bear in mind my obli-
cations as citizen to my nation, my
state and my community, and to give
to them my answering loyalty in
word. act and deed. To give them
freely OF my time, labor and means.
ITO aid my fellow men by giving
my sympathy to those in distress, my
aid to the weak, and my substance to
the needy.
S-To be careful with my criticisms
and liberal with my praise;. to build
up and not destroy.
/ The following cubs are rounding
upon additional Lions in the vicinity
NJ nalta-
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
Hear Report Of Engineer.

Last Thursday evening at the Com
munity Rooms some forty citizens
listened to the report Of Engineer
Berry on our water system. The dis
cussion led to the adopting of the
report and the appointment of COM
mittee to make careful study of the
same and report as soon as possible
President Hollands of the Chamber of
Commerce named C. H. Stewart. Oil
yer Cook and J. f. Hillman. George
Nahstoll read the lengthy document
to those who were in attendance at
the meeting.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
Help Them out.

Help Them Out.
The Press Printing Company at
Montrose had the misfortune to break
one OF their big printing machines
right at time when they had the
Colorado Service Star ready for print
ing. But few machines on the West
ern Slope are capable Of handling the
big edition and the Independent print
ers have consented to act big
brother to our good neighbors. The
work requires steady press running
covering many hours. Clarence
Croker, our pressman. gladly con-
sented TO put In overtime to accom-.
modate those American Legion boys.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
GOOD WORK DONE ON
CITY PARK BY MEN

A good crowd OF town and ranch
men gathered at the new city park
yesterday morning and did nice lot
OF work which will make things look
like business.
The brush was cut and cleared and
plows, scrapers and Jewelers. put
things in shape.
The Woman's Club served a splen-
did dinner at the Community Rooms
at noon And speaking OF dinners, It
was dinner. and those who partook
were fortunate in having such excel
lent eats.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
MEETING WoMAN's AUXILIARY
WEDNESDAY EVENING

The Womans Auxiliary Of the
American Legion met Wednesday.
November .. In the Community
Rooms. Five applications for men,
bership were presented and subse-
quently accepted. Plans were made
for the Armisticc Day celebration.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day, December IA. at 1880 p. m, In
the Community Rooms. A program
will be prepared. All members are
requested to be present and any de-
string to Join are invited to do so.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
CITY ELECTION PASSES
OFF VERY QUIETLY

There were 7O2 votes cast at the
city election Tuesday. A. Il. Penley.
candidate for Commissioner OF Pub
lie Affairs, had no opposition.
For Commissioner of waterworks.
Sewers and Lighting. Ed Paul won
over HIS opponent. James A. Brad
shaw. by 151 votes.
For Commissioner of Finance and
Supplies and ex-oflcio Clerk. N, J.
Bradley defeated his opponent, Mrs.
Camilla NJ Sanders. by 102 votes.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
We shoveIed Gravel.

When you ride over the new gray
eled road out towards the Meacham
place. please remember that the In
dependent editor donated several
hours of his time at the business end
OF shovel. We dug in" for
couple of hours last Friday morning
upon this Improvement and 1t might
be added that Commissioner Beckley
also did a little shoveling. Some half
a dozen teams were engaged in the
work and the way the wagons were
loaded pleased those conscientious
shovelers. We are open for future en-
gagements when II comes to building
roads.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
TOM LAYDEN MARRIEs
MISS ANN GRIFFIN

Announcements have been received
of the marriage at Salt Lake City, on
Saturday. October %, of Thomas F..
Layden, second son of Thomas F.
'Layden Sr.. to Miss Ann Griffin, also
of Salt Lake.
Tom is one of Delta's most popular
young men who has lived here nearly
all his life. His bride was for about
year nurse at the Delta hospital,
leaving here about June of this year.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
College Farm Closed.

College arm Closed.
The dozen or more members of the
State Agricultural College. located
during the summer at the college farm
at Cory. have returned to their school
work. with the exception of Cap
Cawley. A. j. Won Seiberg and B. L..
Burnside. These will leave soon. This
farm was the L. L. Mcdowell and L. E.
Bennett ranches, where agricultural
experiments were conducted during
the growing season, and with very sue
cessful results. Whether the college
farm will be conducted next summer
is not known at this time.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
Fish Club Meeting.

Fish Club Meeting.
The Delta Fish and Game Protec-
tive Association have held several
meetings since organizing. Those in
terested in protection of game and
stocking of nearby streams are well
come to these meetings Anyone in
terested in this move see c. B. Moore
or any member of the association for
particulars.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
Aged Lady ~.

Aged Lady ~.
The friends of Mrs. P. A. Lindebach
of Wheatland will be grieved to learn
that she is very i'll from pneumonia
and small hopes are held out for her
recovery. Her daughter. Mrs Wade
Jones. is constantly with her and all
possible is being done that loving
hands can do.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
ADVISE cur IN HARDWARE

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 1O.-The
executive committee of the National
Hardware Association, in convention
here, recommended cut in every
item OF store and building hardware
to pre-war level
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
New Invention.

New Invention.
Walter Beckley. Janitor nj the court
house. has discovered new way to
rid the lawn OF leaves. He removed
the cutter Of the lawn mower and at
tached bull rake. that gathers the
leaves from the lawn. The machine
is driven by gasoline engine and
does che work of several men with
rakes.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
Get Together Next Week.

The last meeting of the Get To
gether Club was held with Mrs. Har-
old Joliff. The next meeting will be
held Thursday. November II, with
Mrs F. E. Willis. The dinner will
be basket affair and the meeting
will be an all-day meeting. The
Olathe Thimble Club has been invited
for the occasion. The guests will re-
spond to roll call with a verse or
quotation appropriate to Thanksgiv-
ing, There will also be program.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
Visiting Ranch.

Visiting Ranch.
B. F. Ross, manual training instruc-
tor at the Montrose County High
School, was here a short time Satur-
day. while returning from visit to
his ranch mile from Cedaredge.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
MeetIna Rotary cIub.

Meeting Rotary Club.
The regular meeting OF the Delta
Rotary Club was held Wednesday
noon and various matters of import
ance disposed Of. Guests Mt dinner
were Charles J. Adams, r. G. Raber
and Albert Cook. The Rotary Club
is doing commendahle work In push
ing operations in the city park mat
ter.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11

Marriage License.
Only one marriage was issued since
last publication day, that being Will
liam Norris and Mrs. Hattie E. Alex
ander, both of Paonia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Goat Glands Not Good
RejurendtOrS.

At lonat one victim ~ tho Kansas
fakcr that has been cleaning up and
has made a great fortune working
ON the crcdulity Of n lot of old men
by pretending rs rciuvouato them all
by reason OF an operation using goa
glands, lives IN Tulsa and ~ very
indignant that anyone should sup
pose that Enut glands are any good
except to rlttcn tho doctors pocket
book.
send them all 10 me-" said the
old veteran Of many oil fields yes
tcrday, aftnr reading u story In The
World under an Enid date line.
And | VIII tell them that 1t is u
fake, pure and simple. and that the
doctor and his wife, who Join In
tho operation, are nothing but I'm
posters. There tx a charge for
everything, including a charge for
mighty poor board and If 1t were
not such IA Joke ON v. all he would
have been exposed long ago. We are
all hold back because we are
ashamed to make u complaint, al
though understand there is Jono
man who was there when | was
whose home Is ut Madison, Wiscon-
SIN. and ~ aueing 10 get his coin
returned, Please don use my hdm
hut II anyone wants to know senu
thpm to mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Constantine Has Biz Wen

The Constantine No. 2 Robertson
farm, In G-lS-l5, Eldorado field, Is
making 1000 barrels Of oil which
TX 1000 barrels hcttor than the first
days showing. 1t having increased
that much over night. Tho Con
stantinc people are in the biggest
kind of luck as Of late all reports
agree that the big STUFF in the El-
dorado ncldSis going 10 be toward
the west. which Is the right dircc-
tion FOR tho big holdings OF the
Constantine people The oil in the
above wen IL good mcrchantHblo
OIL" which means II IL free from
water and therefore viii bring tho
top price, which is zoe per barrels,
and likely 10 20 higher any timo.
The Gladys Belle oil company Is
completing another big well at El
dorado aud Ia now running 5000
barrels day as the pipe lines NJ last
walked up to the fact that oil Is oil
aud that the little fellows are likely
to ship out all the oil that is pro-
duccd over there. There has been
no complete report As TO the we'll
referred TO but It IA said 10 be show
ing for a good producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Late COn,pietiOns
in Duncan Field

Although the present condition or
tho oil industry calls for shut down
in drilling operations tho Duncan
fold continues to bring In big wells.
This steady level OF production is
duo TO the drilling of old wells docp-
er. The following is II list OF com
plctlons.
Foslip and Holmes topped the
sand at l,TS0 fcct and completed u
10000, ,OOO-foot gasscr. This is the
No. 1 Cox, located in the centcr west
line of the northwest of the north
east of 25-ls-9w.
Jones and others found the gas
sand at $3.50 to 2,2bS fcet the
broken sand AT 2,263 To 2,290 feet
and the pay sand from 2,29O to 2.3Oo
feet. whoro they brought In IA 2bO-
barrel oil WELL This Is the No. :
Hail, located in the northeast cor
ncr of the northwest of the north
east of the northwest of 29-ls-Sw.
Tho Roxana Petroleum No. Hall
in the southwest corner OF tho north
west OF the northwest of 29-ts-Sw
found the sand at 2,2i6 feet and Is
making 200 barrels.
Douthitt and others No. Is dry
and abandoned at IA total depth OF
2.2Ts feet. This we'll is located on
tho center West line Of the north
west OF the northeast OF tho south
east OF 30ls-Sw.
Banner and others No. shelton
twin to No. /, found the pay sand
from 2,129'to 2.l35 feet and Is pro-
ducing 500 barrels of OIL 1t is lo-
Gated in the southwest corner OF the
southeast OF S2-ls-Sw.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
have q 2oo.nHrrcl well iu thr north
east corner of the northwest Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
OIL MAsKrr ororAnoSs.
Eliminating Pipeline Tax
of 8 Per Cent


Someone has 1uEgO 'd 'h'' ''
Mi1-Coutincnt oil q" '"a n ,h ..''
not N"Du given proper tI'hlI 'N' 'H.
prospective elimination 'i lh' F'
cent fAN on charges Tor car F''N '''
via pipelines IT TINS Us 'H'. '' wa
an overnight aud II is h'i'hy '
rccicd and further, u ~ h'I,"F t,'
ed that tho continent '''
t.a@ Assn. deserves ~ A' ''''
having E1N'd the dnN l'I on Wv '
Tn" matter OF iaNhu"h ana %" "i
porpirNiur pr"hlemH ihh' ''' ',"a'
alli'd with ih' anp'iN,' 90 '''
Industry hoih state hnd "''''''
And dg for the tax ON lu' p'l'
lines Whiio there is miFliy Iii'.
benefit 900 ihr HH me lN'' P'Il'''i
rCtiu'r is r"u''Iu u'd Ih '.' ',,'"'
nation OF tho per cent NV u
Of vas, importance q" th' ''' '''' W
the pipelines VINO arc, Io "'' J."
stances. their own r'"pl', '7
instance tho tyrSN patI"hlI'7 l
Gulf. tho Prairie ON " ''"' 90. '''
Prairie Pipeline, ana tn" '!n''
OIL " Gas pair"n'"'' t'' N'n ,'.'
pipcliuos. II was the puI p".' wi '''
law 20 iWpo7" tax "l
on the charges Tor ll'h7p"t''"E "'.
oil. but IL seems to h1No 'nh' I" q
point whore the patrons az H''N'
stated arc finding II some" ""'' "' ~
burden, and well they may "H
would be big revenue producer u
It was collected by the government.
There ls n disposition on tho ph'I
of many OF tho writer's who po"sl
for the hig interests to hide hohlni
and credit the independent rtilnr''
for having made the iIEhl Whcn ln'
Nfact is. most Of thom have paid The
tax whcro Il was plainly due TIA"
government, and have made no fuss
about It ana the rest Of them, with
short lincs only are taking a chance
ON being immune from this tax hN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

SECTION 2: That tho assCss'unufs'
HG os SsGI on parecs gSch OF OF iae lana "er, agc
declared to be- a lion upon such LOTS tUi
parcels Of land to the same 80 Dr. as
enforced IN the same manner as ''."r
taxes IN and for the city of Tulsa, Dhtl-
homa, are collected
SECTION 3. That all assessments
CD equal annual installments as author.
ized by said statutes Of the state NJ
vided, and the assessments shall bear .n-
tcrcst a the rate Of eight OJ per C,n'nm
per annum payable annually at the me
uf the payment of the several INSTALL
date OF tho taking effect Of this ordl,
nance, that the first instailment of .'.4
,,, easements, togethsr with the acr.4i.
SHAFT hr parable on ~" 18TH day ut ne-
comhcr 1871, and tho remaining d'iGIf'l
iHsiallncnts with the yearly interest m
ON tho 18TH day NJ December Of "ach
succeeding year until all shall he paid.
Provided, however, that any "I me
owners Of the lots or parcels Of land 20
assessed may at any time durng me
four 90 consecutive weeks followlnF .h'
day ot the first publication OF TINS 'rl.-
nance pay to the city Auditor ot ne
Clty Of Tulsa, tho fun amount ot 'he
assessments 20 levied against ih'il t'''
lots and parcels OF land and thereby
lease such property from the lien OF s'.n
assessments, .
SECTION I: That this Ordinau0e 'I
be published for Twcnty-nino consecutive
days, m the Tulsa Daily world, n''''
paper published in Tulsa, Qklal' '"'"A,
that the publication Of this ordinah,r 10
required - law shall he taken and '-'
garded as sufficient notice to all
sons interested IN the assessments Do. ~
levied by the terms Of this ordinance.
SECTION 3. THAT all ordinang.' .' ~
parts Of ordinances In conflict We ..
provisions Of this ordinance, insofar -
such conflict exists are hereby rep,' =. -,
SECTION 6: That an emergency 'N ~
/ for the preservation Of the public h'a. n"
aud safety. by reason whereof TINS '..,
| nance shall take effect from ana a..et
( its passage, approval and publication =.
PASSED, ana the emergency 'IG'
| ruled upon separately and approved '"'
/ 10Th day of August, 1891. ...,
| APPROVED, this 18TH day or AusN'"
''-'' VI. u. EVANS
| Attest M"S''
Mrs. Frank seaman,
city Auditor.
| Approved;
/ Frank +. Duncan,
| city Attorney. ---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
kimble's Bad Luck Continues $

Whon tho othor day It waH re-
ported that Kimbloy and others had
a showing for big well in th"
Wilcox sand I'm c9-i3-Ii. u brought
much Joy 10 the hearts Of the oi'
men throughout the Mid-Cuntincnt
field. who have known all about Mr,
Klmbloys frlghtul streak Of hard
luck irld Of his glmuncss In keep
ing al it until the tim" should como
that luck would change and things
30 better.
But his friends are all In nouru'
ing now, AS tho l<imbloy we'll has
pruNru "A failure ON account Of salt
water, which i7 said to ho gradually
rumg the holn from "A depth ~
| 3.g45 feet Tho top of the wilcox
| sand was found ut 22lD tcct, but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
win the oil Men

jack shannon with tmu Lawrence
Clos company Is lu town and hns
lu'u showing the sights uf the oil
field tu George SuuWd,u.s sons who
IaEo bo,u having the time Of their
lives under Mr. HNluuuu'5 care. and
are now az Independence, Kan, he
ing entertained. Mr shannon says
that Ur SuuWd,u and NnSwccu'y
Nrll eight miles from Houston, at
Pierce Junction, ii now piuohed
down 10 1900 barrels and would
make 5000 or 5000 barrels II OPP
,u,d up. ITO says mt Il. T. Brouks
and others hivc q well located l1OV
feet south of the original we'll which
i4 making about the same amount Of
oil and thnt there are five rigs go
Ing up iu the immediate viriuity.
MIR. shannon rs the most modost Of
men and would NOT accept credit FOR
the new pool down there, but every
one knows tYt he is entitled To that
ycry thing fhc formation IS a salt
dome, such as indicate oil iu that
country The Lawrence Gas com
pauy IL owned 10y SnuWdcn brothers,
and Henry McSWccuoy, all of which
are originally from oil city Pa.
James s. S'uoWdou lives I'm Ncw York,
whore his brother George resided up
until the time Of his death about
three years ago, and Horny Nc
Sweeney lives at Atlantic CITY n. j.
Ell Admire says that he believes
careful survey win prove that pro-
ductiun In oklahoma does not cN-
Good 2IO, 900 barrels. which would be
les. by 100. 600 barrels than tho
Gushing field produced when at its
best. "With 100000 automobiles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Most Inconsistent
Inconsistency

A writer In the Tamploo Tribune
claims to havr discovered the most
inconalstent Inconsistency II being
laid to the door of the local Y. NJ.
.C. A. which has "A sign outside
marked visitors welcome" and in
sdo the desk, near the money draw
cr. another sign which reads: III
you don't belong here, Ect out"
The same paper says "A INK
seems to Toe upon the water Ntua-
ton" which would equally apply to
Tulsa, and probably always viii a.
long a. the Same man is In charge
at the wntcr station down 10y the
riverside
The shortage Of water at Tampi-
co, doubtless, explains the crowded
"Y" building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
LEGAL.

Opublished lin the Tulsa Dnrly 1y..I,
August 1s 49, 20. 81. g2 "a a. O..
~ es .g. 30. a. Septninber
8. g.. 7. :, . 10. II. ~. 10. II -.r. ~
1921. world Publishing Cofnpan, ...'
lsberFl
,pprNA,,t- 40 o,-.
A., o,.,i,,.,.A ~, ~ :. - -''p
an ptdlhAnIe 20 appoItph levy ard
sN''S' sp''.ai tHs,A IN .PhyW'ut NJ
va. ''s' 'i,tn' ~ " '.,ts, S,Is ~ san'f'H
i'm tG. CIV nr TuIs, az cr,,,,5
.sabIshtd BY Ordinance Nu.
and Igriariug an r,"cfpr,,,,' .'.''
,surpr,e .....-
. " IN r. AS, ~ put-ueh', ui ~" pro-
H'H,'hS ~ 'n' 'haI ,ti OF ll, if. ~
. .'Nh' 'NIH1'ihN, "hI thr statutes of tho
o.at' "l N,'nvHi", ip' Sl'h 'Ns'- |.. 'n
snu s r,i'nl'.Y W sgS'iH1 10y Oh Iu.sa .l
ny 'iIl,,ntn ~ 49, rreatC ard r,'bu.
.fter nsyiur darIsrrd IL r,,,,'..
construct sewers in slii SEltru .f..
TVItT 40 If. by tho rr,....
said Ordinance 40 gia7 dt1
egud 1,v uf Npru 1921 i.t D., 49,,
Sm,dI,v Gon1u.n, Contrsrt,,,s
tain contract fur the ,Nnsfru,,i.T
r,rt.lp s.nt,a,v s,,,,r t, .t',..I
TRICT 40. rs. and
WHEREAS In uurarapce g., ,.,
tract. said cnmstock Smcdlev S.'..n.
Lnvc cnrstrurt"d ,L any
sgwer IN said SEWER DISTRICT 40
l's, and Ia" work under stIt culfftHl.
has been accepted aud approved ty tra
tlty Engineer and tho Board % conn.
inissiousrs Of thu city of Tulsa. and
WHEREAS In further ry,s....
tho statutes of the state a., s..'I
aforesaid, and under the t.,,,.. . a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
Tulsa Horses to the Front

George $. Hoic, who Is enjoying
his first season as an exhibitor OF
fancy saddle horses, was the winner
ut the Ruscryo Mare sake with his
chestnut rlddln mare, Emma
Evans. and VISA first in Tine harness
class with lNghlaud choice ~ the
Scdalia state fair.
The Lewis string Of Tulsa's fines,
horses won II out Of l6 first, and
two second prizes,
The horses viii show at the III
Noise state fair at Springfield aftcl
which they will 80 TO the Iowa state
fair and viii no doubt leave but
mighty little for the other fellow
horses, MIR. Bole IA not interested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
WiicOr Grant county
TEST n Failure

rho IT. T. wilcox Ou y GA. eco.
got hoic FUN ~ awtcr nt u depth
~ 3,1lO feet In its 30. / Myers we'll,
Tuuthwcst Of tho town of Lamont.
THIS well is located IN tho suuthWc5t
uf tho northeast OF 326n-4w, a
strictly wildcat country \ number
Of companies are putting down tests
toWard this section of the state nnd
ON account ~ the many failures this
report Ia not at an surprising