davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
In the Henrietta District

special 60 Tho World
liENRNETrA oct Tho OH
Log from the Heurycua ou field
for the week ended October 4.
show new production OF 5000 bar
rCls pcr day, with 2C new rigs I'm
the field, eight of which have gone
90 the Lyons pool iu 2b-l1.l1. Tho
log also shows "a gas production Of
30,OO0,000 feet, and further con
tiuuous drilling with two cases OF
fishing trouble. The log reading as
follows:
India Pet. Co. shot 10 barrels in
sand from 2,A6O fpvt tp 400 fctt
southeast of north half of the north.
east OF the northeast u l1-ll-i1.
Papoosc oil company huvo 900
natural in aand from $500 feet to
1855 foot northwest u' the south
east IN 25-lt-tl.
Lyons Pct company have 900
natural In sand from 2.aHl foot TO
2,597 feet northwost of northeast
OF the southwest lu "5-1l-iI.
HcnrycttN OIL company shot o5
barrels IN sand from i,51S feet TO
l,56S feet northeast OF southwest OF
tho northwest in A-I1.l9
W. n. Wilson has 1000. 900 gas
Ia sand from l1N5 feet to 1918
feet southeast of tho southeast I'm
22-lI-12.
Itingwood OH company have
100000 gas lu sand from t40U
feet 10 1850 feet southeast Of the
southeast In 26-l2-12
Eureka Oil g. Gas co have 5000,
600 gas In sand from 1887 feet to
2,31S feet southwest of the north
west'in 31-l2-12.
Zig Ben oil company shot 10
barrels in sand at $40 foot to S72
feet ln center OF southwest OF the
southeast IN 6-l3-12.
Cosdon Oil company have 1000
barrels natural northwest Of tho
southwest of the southeast in 20
14-14
Lyons ana others are plugging
back from 3.Oq2 20 G.OIG at total
depth Of 244g feet, 10 shoot with
GO quarts, southwest OF the north
east OF the northeast in 1t-T-S.
Producing n Refining Co. are UNI
dorreaming TO set lO-inch easing "a,
212O feet southwest Of tho north
east of the southwest I'm 31-S-S.
Eimbley and others are under.
roaming TO sot Giuch Gazing AZ
2,915 feet in center ~ north half of
northwest I'm 36-l0-1O.
J. W. quinn and others have no..
0O0 600 gas showing on top ui sand
at 2,4ll fcct southwest Of the south.
east in 13-11-11.
Deaner and others have rlr
northwest Of tho southwest Of IN,
southeast IN 15-1l-11.
peaucr and others have rlg south
/ east OF northeast OF the southwcs
Z iu l5-ll-ll.
Zirgery has rig northeast ~ the
/ southwest on Ouc-acrc In l6-ll-1l
] b. 4. oil HU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

ccrtain basic revlsi liia Of the usagcs
~ tho game which wiz mako arti-
trary slaughter Ot values by ilcgi!-
mate Use of power over markets I'M
possible in the future. That Is
60 reform the transportation rules
80 that the independent relincr who
Is the industry's main hope. may
grow with the growth o. the bust
ness and I mono who believes than
that will be some growth In the
next few years"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Usage County Production
fer August

Gross production for August, 1921.
as indicated by pipe line runs, L.
913.52S; gross production for July,
1921, as indicated by pipe line runs,
.l,745.SSl; increase, l67.647.
Daily average for August, 1921.
61.726; daily average for July. 1921,
56,31S; increase, 5.i0SI
oil wells completed I'm August,
1921, Sc; gas wells completed In Au-
gust. 1921, 4. dry and abandoned
wells completed IN August, 1921, 4;
drilling August 80, 1921. 43; to-
tai, 81.
Development.
oil wells completed in July, 1921
40: in August. 1921. SO. decrease, 4.
Gas wells completed in July, 1921.
Z in August, 1921, 4; decrease, 3.
Dry wells completed in July, 1921,
10. in August 1921, 4; decrease, 6.
Drilling July 81, 1921, AZ; August
81 1927, 40. decrease, 3,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures, Ets

10 accountant desires several small
,s s OK books To keep. Years OF eN-
GG,lleh'e Best reference. Phone
usage 7J5l-J-Adv
lease owners VIII drill your
f,VVNth acreage on percentage basis,
T,nne hlutf only. l.. II. Means. Hotel
r,h"u creek production wanted.
r,gcnIy TO 100 barrels. Send plat.
49, terms, fun d tscript,on. Owners
ots, w. ID. Reynolds. Bartlesyille
OA!a.-Adyt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
"BOYS, -
GET THE MONEY"

The appeal of Jerome Locke, the
new chairman Of the state industrial
and accident board, to all state en-
ployes for contributions" to wipe out
the $4,000 deficit of the Republican
state central committee has not been
overlooked by the Democratic news
papers of the state. The Helena In
dependent (Dem.) notes that Mr..
Locke made the appeal almost be-
fore he got to the first pay day Of his
new $1,000 a year state job"
The Butte Miner (Dem.) says: ut
does seem more than passing
strange in this particular instance, in
view of the immense sums of money
that were contributed to the Montana
Republican committee last fall, that it
should announce a deficit instead of a
comfortable surplus at this time" ~
But from the Helena Independent
it is learned that 1.-The impression is,
the bulk of the deficit was incurred in
the legal battle to depose o. III. P.
Shelley as national committeeman
Lawyers must be paid and briefs had
to be printed"
The Butte Miner points out that:
"All those who know Mr.. Locke in
variably have esteemed him as a good
fellow and good citizen. Therefore,
it can be thoroughly appreciated how
disagreeable it must have proved to
him to undertake. this duty imposed
upon him by the executive of Mon
tJna, for the reason that such action
is in direct violation of the corrupt
practices act Of Montana, and is pun
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
What Montana Editors
Bein0a Digest Of Current Opinion
EXPRESSED n TyeassireSfateP Press

and civilization. / know some
Vii, viii say vi that this Is political boost
but it Is not. It is simply tribute I
am paying to man whom had fool
ishly misjudged for years, and II 1
did not know the man as know him
I might be laboring under the same
false impression as to his real worth. ;"
This unqualified endorsement OF
Senator Edwards in Mr.. Shelley's
newspaper hardly can be interpreted
otherwise than move to remove the
animosities engendered in 1912 when
Mr.. Shelley's followers were Roose-
Welt supporters and Mr.. Edwards fol-
lowers backed Taft.
From the Miles City American
(Dem. 1t is learned: AT this time
the most interest seems concentrated
on the United States senatorship. the
term of Henry L. Myers, that prince
Of political renegades, expiring next
year. As to whether or not Myers Is
desirous Of succeeding himself we are
not informed, but that it not a matter
OF political moment, as we don't know
of q Republican in the state ne could
defeat. unless it be that laughabie abb
snrd;tv the Hon. Carl Riddick." At
for enumerating Senator Edwards, DR..
Lanstrum, Attorney General Rankin
and Congressman Riddick as the prob
able aspirants for the Republican nom
nation for the United States senate,
the Miles City newspaper continues:
las between these gentlemen, the real
fight, of course, will center about Ed
wards and Rankin, with Lanstrum and
Riddick battling for third place. Major
Edwards is a seasoned politician, with
many years of successful experience IN
the legislative assembly; but it must
not be forgotten that Mr. Rankin is
one of the most vigorous and energetic
Younger men Of Montana, and that he
is no novice in the game of politics.
As for Lanstrum and Riddick, these
men are merely shelf-worn politicians,
with no official political future appar-
emit for them. However. the people
need in no way be apprehenslve that
a Republican will be elected to the
United States senate n Montana next
year-unless the Democratic party
should commit the egregious blunder
From Republican newspaper such
as the Missolian and the Great Falls
Gail, it is learned that the Democrats
haven't fighting chanca in the sena-
torial race. The Missoula paper says:
IAN talk of Democratic candidates is
desultory and uninteresting. because it
is very generally and confidently be-
lieved that the Democratic organiza-
ton cannot be whipped into fighting
condition for victory next year. The
machine was smashed last fall from
tail light to bumper and the wreckage
has not even been cleared away" The
Great Falls weekly says: "The Dem
ocratic machine is in worse shape than
Dixon fight. Since the death of that
well known state leader of Democracy,
A. e. Spriggs, the party has been left
leaderless and out of power"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Scientific Facts

A chick hSS been inserted in the
pedestal of a new floor lamp by its
designer.
A wheel travelling around the side
of can guides the knife of new can
opener.
A process has been invented in Poland
for making corrugated pipes for steam
lines.
In the furniture industry more than
20 different kinds of wood masquer
ade as mahogany.
The invention of a photograph plate
made of paper instead OF glass is
claimed in Europe.
Roller bearings have been invented
for extension tables and for heavy
furniture drawers.
Esperantists throughout the world
are publishing 20 periodicals in that
universal language.
For home use a photograph and
motion picture machine have been
combined in single cabinet.
Ecuador plans to reorganize on
broader lines its agricultural school
and experiment station.
Irving to force open window
equipped with new automatic lock
only fastens it more securely.
France is planning to modernlze the
ancient port of Honfleur at the mouth
of the Seine opposite Hayre.
A new golf bag is designed to also
carry clothing SO that it will be in good
condition when removed.
An electrical process has been de-
veloped in Germany for coating only
one side of sheet Of metal with tin.
An inventor has brought out bar
ber's chair, complete with foot rest.
that can be folded flat for carrying.
Experts have estimated that the
United Kingdom has 9400 square miles
of deposits of peat suitable for fuel.
A three part barrel head has been
invented. which can be removed and
replaced without injury to head or
barrel.
An organization to promote the Fin
nish development of aviation in all its
branches has ben formed at Helsing-
fors.
Tees are cast for golfers from sand
in q new material device and placed
in position for use b. pressing plung-
er. -
As substitute for tin for numer-
GUS purposes an alloy made. Of zinc,
calcium and lead is being used in Ger
many.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
WELL SAY SHE is!

The Helena Independent publishes
the chorus of song written BY Paris
BARLEY and Bob Fletcher Of that city:
NY dear old Nanny came from Way
Down South in Dixie,
Ny Daddy came from Yankee Doodle
Land,
But I was born Out West
And I sure do Ike It best
Why LETT there can't understand.
Take mo where the sun goes down be-
E hind thu mountaina,
And tho old homo ranch I'd gite Z lot
To Gee;
10 Powder River-Let or Buck!
Montana, you're sure good enough tor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
T ak About
FUMES
FROM DOPE PIPES

FUMES
FROM DOPE PIPES
..The chill winds of early fall have
driven political fans to the stove"
says the Muscular (Rep.), and we
are getting the first fumes from the
new dope pipes. The Amen corner
of the Placer at Helena is taking on
an air Of activity. The new arrival
has hardly registered before he is
switched off to the corner and asked
what they are talking about in his
country. Who is favorite for the next
senatorship?
rs it the old medicine man Of the
Republican party, DR.. Lanstrum.- Of
the weight for age class and challeng-
er to all corners? Is it Carl Riddick,
congressional district? Is it Yelling
ton Rankin, of high voltage, who is so
hungry for honors that he would like
to be attorney general and United
States senator within four years? Is
it John E. Edwards. veteran senator
from Rosebud and Republican leader
il the state senate, whose friends ar
que that no honors are too high for
him and that he has earned the SEN
atorship by hard service to the party
"Or is itr-and isten-the governor
Of Montana who is said to encourage
all Republicans to get into the race
early and thus create a mixup that
will leave a fine opening for another
entry later?"
The Great Falls Call (Rep.) thinks
that the fight over the senatorship
will not be an out-and-out fight be-
tween the Democratic and Republican
parties, but between two state fac
tions, one opposing the administration
and one for it. The bulk of the poll
ticians will be lined up against Lam
strum because he has supported the
governor, and Edwards will have the
following Of many Democrats" The
Call believes that it is an improbable
ity'' Of Carl Riddick trying for any
thing else than possibly reelection"
to the lower house in congress, and
this same newspaper says that inter-
est will center around: where will
the so-called radical vote of the state
be cast?"
There may or there may not be an
answer to the Calls question in the
last issue of O. II. P. Shelly's news
paper, the Valley County News fRep.l
at Glasgow. It will be remembered
that less than two years ago, Mr..
Shelley cOrraiIed mucn' OF lne So
called radical" vote and elected the
"a. B. D." delegates to the Repub-
lican national convention-who later
elected him Republican national COM
mitteeman from Montana. In two
column box editorial spread Of recent
issue Of the News is a most enlighten-
ing editorial by Carl Mackey,. who
ever he may be, which undoubtedly ex-
presses the sentiment of Mr.. Shelley
himself. This editorial says: Those
who say that he is a reactionary say
SO because they do not know the man;
Senator Edwards is a staunch and
progressive Republican: His heart
beats in unison with the aspirations
of the common people. His indie
pendence of mind and Of fortune place
him above the business of office hunt
ing for self or pelf. He fights be-
cause he loves to fight for humanity
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
ishable By both fine and imprison-

ish Z. by both fine and inDrison-
The Le~istewa Democrat News
(Dem.) believes. Jerry Locke is
nothing at all If not direct. The way
to raise money, in his opinion, is to
raise it; and the ones to raise it from
are those who IRE pr0fiting directly
as a result of the expenditure. There
fore, Jerry last week called the rather
numerous crowd Of state employees to-
gether ont at the state capitol and
the least that they would have to
pungle up. There being some legal
restraints upon demanding money for
campaign purposes under those condi-
tions. Jerry later toned down his de-
mand into suggestion of rather an
emphatic character that those assem-
bled might voluntarily contribute but
the manner in which he said that
word voluntarily left no doubt in the
minds Of any Of his hearers as to his
meaning"
For satire, however, it remained
for the Helena Independent to mimic
the editorial style Of it's Republican
contemporary in Helena and put be-
fore the public an editorial as it would
have appeared in that Republican
paper had the tables been turned and
the Democrats been seeking to make
up deficit while they were in power.
The Independent says we would hear
about:
THE shakedown of the poor work
ing girls, struggling to exist on hum
dred month; the mendacious holdup
of Woodworking deputies and modestly
paid clerks with families to support;
the damnable system which makes it
possible for conscientious Democratic
political satraps to force the taxpayers,
by assessing their servants, to pay
for campaign of Misrepresentation,
calumny and falsehood which resulted
in placing them in power.
while the state is burdened and
the. taxpayers are staggering under
the expense of maintaining the USE
less, extravagant and inefficient bu-
reaus and commissions the world
would be told as it has been told SO
many times, nevertheless, the ap-
pointees of the system, vicious though
it is, should not be made to suffer
the indignity, yea, the crime, of be-
ing forced to give up a portion of
their pay in order to retain their
iObS'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

tion7 A vote on Senator Borah's
free tolls. resolution has been put
off till October 10. What is to be
done with II then7 What il the
interest Of interior America ia the
question:
1.-THE Pacific coast knows full
well what It wants. It wants the
free tolls. This will mean cheaper
water rates between the coasts, for
whatever is saved in canal tolls is
saved Ia freight rates. This
amounts to subsidy out Of the ma
tional treasury, since what the canal
does not earn from tolls it must
receive for operating expenses and
upkeep out Of the national treasury.
"The Atlantic coast is on the
whole favored also by the proposal.
It means cheaper California fruit
their and cheaper freight rate to
California for its manufactures.
This, too, partly at the expense Of
the interior country which must
pay in taxes for the operation Of
the canal.
The reduced water rates will
force the railroads to make lower
transcontinental rates in order to
hold their business. This will make
complete the advantage of the east
ern and western coast states from
the free tolls. There will be no
such reductions in interior rates, of
course. In fact, the railroads, al
ready short Of income, would be
pressed by the cutting down Of
their coast-to-coast rates to exact
still higher rates from the middle
west, whose lack Of 4 water route
club over rates leaves it subject
only to the law Of what the traffic
will bear, or Of what the railroads
must have.
"The free tolls scheme is simply
government subsidy to the coasts
at the general expense Of the tax
payers, including those of the vast
interior region who participate. not
at all in its benefits: who may, in
fact, even suffer doubly from it by
reason Of increased railroad charges
which it may necessitate."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
He WATCHED THE REPUBLl-
CANS TOO CLOSELY.

A. L. Bray, the only Democrat elect
ed to office in this county last fall,
and who took hold on March 4, has
handed his resignation as treasurer to
feet October /. When asked why he
resigned, he said his eyes were ION
the blink; that he had purchased five
pairs Of glasses this year and had not
found any relief 90 far.-Big Timber
Pioneer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Free Canal Tolls.

A NYONE who thinks that back
"A Of the agit1tion for free canal
tolls to American shipping there II
not decidedly selfish interest has
another think coming. The Nebraa-
n State Journal exposes the nigger
In The woodpile % follows:
Are middle western representa-.
lives in congress keppiny tab On
the free Panama canal tells Quse-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
HILL couNTY,s GRAB BAG.

The county commissioners, the bank
ers of the county and the representa-
tives of the government seed loan are
having a three -cornered fight. All
claim the right to enjoy. the first grab
at what little grain the farmers OF Hill
county have harvested this year.
bingham American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
YOU'RE NOT JEALOUS, HUTCH?

An attempt has been made to cleanse
Butte of bootleggers and we guess it
will be some job. Since prohibition
went into effect, Butte has been SO
wet that the inhabitants are obliged
to wear bathing suits.-The Missouian
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
IT'D BE A GREAT HA-HA!

Link Marsh says that since they
have community fairs, community sings
and community thises and that's, he
can't see why good, hearty commun-
ity laugh once week isn't a good idea.
Wolf Point Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Gompers Rubs It In.

IN his labor day address Samuel
Gompers takes . slam at the
Harding DISSATISFACTION and the
Republican party. He i quoted =
saying: ~ year ago there was
scarcely Z handful Of men In this
great country ont Of employment
Now there are more than 5,000, 900
out Of work. 49,. Whom will you
blame for this condition. VIII
you blame ! slsadowy. indefinite
thing Of which you know nothing.
or Win you hold responsible those
who ars In eosnnercial, Industrial
and political control Of the coun.
tsyi"
IfMr. oou1psrs ~ . Republican
~ could not blame him for attri-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
MONTANA IN REVIEW
WE GRIN AND BEAR IT.

Wonder what the feelings are Of an
exchange editor who reprints and cred
it's to one of his small contemporaries
a clever little squib that he later finds
has been syndicated to seventy other
papers valley County News (Glas-
gow).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
ELBOW GREASE ON DRY LAND.

We want to ask you how many hogs
can Jim Riley fatten on that patch Of
beets on the bench north Of the ceme-
terry on the east side Of the road7 Size
these beets up. Il win do you good
to see what dry land and little work
WIN produce. Sure, beets make dandy
COW leed.-Saco Iu6ependsnt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
AND THE KING ROWS UP HERE.

You say there isn't much sport in
Montana? Here's the checker cham
pionship being sat out at Great Falls
and Helena!-Helena Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
mlsBRANDING AUTOS.

Hanging a Ford license eplate to
Studebaker car isn't exactly analo-
gous to putting your brand on a neigh
boris critter, but it has the same eff
feet when it's found out.-Valley
County News Glasgow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
BRAINS ARE COSTLY, Ell, BILL;

One of our friendly enemies sug-
gests what the Independent needs
Well. we could get several for the cost
of a press, but it is quite impossible
to make both improvements in the
same year.-Helena Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

A number Of Paris building owners
have refused to lease apartments to
physicians who use radium, fearing
the effect Of its radiation upon other
tenants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

What is claimed to be the first en-
tirely electrically driven saw mill in
the world is in Maine, current being
obtained from high power transmits
sion line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
FULL OF WHAT?

School began Monday morning with
the full corps Of teachers present--An-
telope Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

Miniature figures inverted by a Cal
ifornian dance on a miniature stage
to the time Of the music of phono-
graph with which the device may be
connected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
HE'S LIKE OTHER ToNa.

Tom Sielsr was gadding around 81
Ekalaka couple Of days this week
Tom always seems 10 have coed dne
when hes IN t0wn.-EkalakA Ea9lA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
THE ARMY or UNEMPLOYED.

Many a Republican who a year ago
was on the stump is now in the slump.
Standard.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court Of the State Of
nreQon for MaIheur CouutV

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for Malheur County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF w. Il. HULERY, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that on De-
cember %, 1920, an order of the
above entitled Court was made APP
pointing the undersigned. ]. J. Dill
lard, administrator Of the estate Of
w. E. Hulery, deceased. All persons
having claims against the above en-
titled estate will present the same,
duly verified as by law required to
the said administrator at his place
Of business in the City OF Ontario.
oregon, within six months from the
date OF the last publication OF this
notice.
]. J. DILLARD,
Administrator.
First publication, Dec. 80, 1920.
Last publication. Jan. 81, 1921