davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
SEVEN NC NEIL CONNECTS HAVE DONE WHAT ROY GARDNER DID;
 4 ESCAPES WITH B RETAKEN

believe GardneI ..", an outside ac- complice in his Labor Day break, but the Bell escape is anon the few such cases recalled by Cap Hcnly. Aftc rescaping Bell went to a cache where he found suit c' clothes awaiting him and through convict accomplice he hid for two N esks in the penitentiary barn planning to walk away when guards relaxed their search for him. Here he was found by guards, hiding in me hay.
 Shortly after the Bell escape el- even convicts. after honey combing the prison roof. escaped al night. All were later recaptured, with a single exception. William Wade. who is still at large.
 Three Times Recaptu,ed.
 The next break was that of Vii liam Wendt, few years later Wendt escaped three times in two years, but was never at liberty longer than a week
 Among the few who succeeded in l clear getaway was Russian rusty who escaped in boat in 1916 No trace of him has been found. A few years later a Mexican named Jesus Ramirez escaped Ram irez attempted what Gardner is be- lie, ed to have done, hid on shore and boarded log for a dash to the mainland A few feet from shore, however. Ramirez rolled off the log into the water. He returned 10 shore and ran to the nearest farmhoHse to get warm. Paniten fiary guards were notified and he vas caught warming himself over a net stove.
 Escape Made Tn Rowboat.
 1r 1919 two convicts named True and Riley escaped in a rowboat. They were never caught During the next year there were two es- capcs but both convicts were appre- hended. One of these was prisoner named Watson, who escaped across Pitt Passage in rowboat. The opin ion has been advanced that Watson, aow an inmate of McNeil Island penitcntiary, had posted Gardner on the topography of the island and the narrow stretch of water divid ing The island and mainland
 Although only seven out of forty six escaped prisoners have succeeded iii a getaway, Capt. Henly comedies Gardner q chance to win his game of hide and seek with pententiary guards and possemen.
 But 1 believe he's still on the island,' says the veteran, guard and. mariner "It's a. game of freeze-out and the odds are that Gardner will lcse his chips-and liberty.
 According to the latest reports from the Associated Press. received by The Empire. Gardner has prob- ably succeeded in leaving McNeil island, or is being kept under cover by sympathetic farmers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Serve Children's Cereals vitk
 .CarnatiOn
Hs1ejs, ;s vsdss1,saj

Carnation Milk on hreakfast cereals makes these healthful foods welcomed by shildTe4. eeme people prefer to serve 1t couveqr iently from the can. F0s thooo who wish 1t diluted-with les butter fat for children-1the fol- lowing method is suggested: Heat water to boiling point. add Car nation in equal amount. cool and serve. This also modinss the full flavor of Caruation which ts duo to its added richness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COliSEUM-kath Macdonald in "The Turning Point" PALACE-Madlaine Travers in "The Iron Heart"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
SEVEN YOUNG NATIVES
 GONE SOUTH TO SCHOOL

A party of seven young Aiaskan natives were passengers on the steamer Northwestern yesterday for Chemawah, Oregon, whete they vii! attend the government school for In dians They were Nellie Grant Hntn Wilson. Frank Hopkins, FraaN Jo- seph. Joseph Williams, William Metz and Steve Okay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Ca;rrlatiol,rl "Feem Csaesses1 Cevs


 Carnation is SAFE milk and can always be relied upon for purity, uniform high quality, and keeping properties. Diluted with water it is excellent for drinking pure and sweet. Used in cook ing it imparts flavor and whole scmeness to food because of its added richness. Carnation is the convenient and economical milk for every cooking and drinking purpose. Your grocer can supply you-in large and baby" sized cans.
 Send for free Carnation Cook Book of 100 Tested Recipes. Car nation Milk Products Co.,, 1l@ Stuart Bldg. Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
LONG LIFE TO CLOTHES

Our methods are methods that give long life to clothes. Washing in soothing, ratnsoft water; drying without wrtng- ing or Tapping on the line; ironing by gentle pressure. without rubbing-these are . few of the reasons why you will find 1t clothes-saving, money-saving and labor sending to send your family bundle to our laundry.
 Alaska Steam Laundry
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
"TI.E RIGHT TO LOVE" SHOWN AT COLISEUM

"The Right to Love-" at the Coli scum Theater tonight for the last time, gives so many versions Of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
: Corn Pudding

One can of corn. 1-3 cup 1f Carnation Milk mixed with 2-3 cup of water. l tcaspoonful butter. 1 table spoonful flour, salt and pep per to taste. Beat whites of two eggs separately and add last. Place in baking dish and brown well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR.

Regular meeting Juneau VHaptsr, No I. O. E. s. Tuesday eyening September 27th, Odd Fellows Hall Social meeting. Visiting members cordially welcome.
 LOIS NORDLING. adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

Gladys Nelson, demimondaine at Nome, was recently fined $200 and costs for having liquor in her posses. sion
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

Fresh Eastern and Olympia oys- ters now being served at U and l Cafe. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

The reader of the store ads learns TIMELY FACTS about buying pOs- abilities what's to be obtained NOW and what are the prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

According to the latest reports from the Associated Press, received by The Empire. Gardner has prob- ably succeeded in leaving McNeil island, or is being kept under cover by sympathetic farmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Oil in HarbOrs

II. NJ. Clemlnson In the National
Marine, says
1T is recognized by all the inter
ests concerned that oily ballast must
be discharged while "A vessel Is In
harbor. At present vessels, in order
to avoid contravening existing port
regulations by discharglng such bal
last inside territorial limits. are fire.
qucntly leaving port overloaded to
extent OF their oil ballast. This II
dangerous. If, on the other hand,
vessels have TO proCeed TO sea for
this purpose before loading the dam
ger involved in returning TO docks
entirely empty Is too great for own.
ers to contemplate Again, necessity
for discharginE oily ballast fire.
qucntiy arises under conditions
where there IL no'optiou but for a
vessel to discharge whero she lies,
for instance whom she Is undergoing
survey or repairs, or for purpose
Of trim during loading Receptacles
into which oily ballast can convou-
iently be discharged are accordingly
absolutely necessary II Is imprac-
tica bile for owners TO provide these
EXCEPT in the comparatively rare
cases Of particular vessels trading
regularly between same ports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
In the Osdge

The Kay County Gas company's
important wildcat AT the center OF
the southeast OF the northeast OF
Sl--b-5, is reported to be bailing
water at $3.50 feet
The National Exploration corpor-
alton has a rig up for No. 2 well. in
The southwest OF the northwest OF
the southwest of 4-26-6.
The Deyoniana Oil company's No.
4, iU 'he southeast Of the northeast
OF the southwest Of 5-26-6. Is a rig
building The same Company's No.
B, IN the northwest OF tho northeast
OF The southwest OF J26-G, Is Il rig
on the ground, while their No, Is
also a rig, and located In the north
west Of the southwest OF section b.
The Carter oil cdmpany has a
l2O-tlrrcl well in the 2,sbO-2,slb- j.
loot pay In No. ., in the northwest
OF the southeast OF B-26-6.
Alexander Shakeley's No. i3, In
The enter of the northwest Of l3-
25-ll, Is a 200-barrel producer
after the shot, In sand found from
l6la TO 1895 feet.
The Owen Usage on company has
a l,g0U.0G0 font sasser in tho Mis-
sissippi lime, found from 1856 to
I,ss- In No, 20l, at the center OF
tshe southwest OF the northwest OF
Sl-28-lO.
Conueliy's No. 3 well, at the cen
Yer ut the cast line of the southeast
OF l-2S-l0, Is five barrel well nat
Gra. on the pump, Top OF the lin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

total production Of the McNia field.
from the wells. shut In, is about
10000 barrels, but. accort-ng Co
recent arrivals from that district as
soon as the wells are allowed 60
run open. the figures viii show a big
boost.
The activities at the new wildcat
well near the town OF Curry - miles
northeast OF Mcxiu Is increasing con
siderahly
The two 1000 barrel steel storage
tanks at the Meador we'll have been
completed but the well will not he
turned on until the $4,000 barrel
storage tank is completed. accord
iuE TO an announcement made by
Colonel A. T.. Humphreys today lie
said the large tank would probably
be completed IN Is or 20 duvs at
which time the now well viii be
turned on and the production viii be
asccrtalncd.
The material for this 55.OO0.har-
rel tank In now being rushed 'o the
location as well 8s is the material
for the 10 additional wells which
will be drilled by the liumphrey-
interests iu the southern section of
Navarro county. Colonc, Humphreys
said that as tho material for the new
wells arrived the holes would be
spuddcd In and that In very short
/ time he expected to have the der
! rick up ON all the locations
In the McN.l field proper, 30 is rec
| ported that thu,o have been zoo
| rigs put up ON the west edge ~ IN,
/ pool since the completion uf the
/ Kirby well and the D,srnhcrg we'll
/ There are said TO hc about 20 wells
on top OF the sand, ready to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Recent Developments m
NeLc GdrUin County Pool

The center OF interest In the
Garvin county pool at the present
time Is the No. I well of the Hcma-
Okla Oil company located In the
southwest corner of the northwest
northwest Of l4-ln-3w, Offsetting
the original oil producer of this pool
At last reports this operation was
making 100000 feet OF gas and
spraying about 90 barrels OF oil per
day; and the owners were making
preparations to drill the test deeper
in the sand. Operators familiar
with this district expect good pro-
Queer in this well upon It's com
= yt4Un.
Another most interesting develop
mcut I'm this district was the drilling
in yesterday OF the wildcat tcstt OF
lhethe Nuco Petroleum company in
35-2n-3w on the L5Ssiter farm. This
operation topped a sand about two
week ago at 1925, where good
showing OF gas was found and which
created considerable excitement.
Casing was set at this depth and the
plug was drilled out yesterday, re-
sulting In the well being drilled to
a total depth Of 260 feet, and hav-
ing hole fun OF salt water found
in sand from 1850 to 1850 feet.
Doubtless the operation will be
drilled on down for the lower for
nation.
There have ben a number
Of new OPERATIONS reported from
this district in the past few days.
Snapp and others have timbers IN
for their No. ! well located in the
southwest corner Of the northwest Of
the southeast Of ll-ln-3w, In the
Iuorthwest corner Of the southeast
Of the northeast Of l4-ln-3w the No.
well OF Davis and Young is "A rig
lup. The Magnolia Petroleum com
i'pany has a. machine in for its No ?
well in the southeast corner OF the
northwest OF the northwest Of the
northwest corner and others in the
southwest corner OF the southeast, OF
/ the southwest uf iT-in-ie il a zig up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
NeW Locations in
the Burbank Pool

Cosdcn " co. have rig building
for No. well IN the southeast ~
the northeast Of the northwest of
G-2G-G. while the same company's
No. 3. In the southeast OF the north
cast Of s. Is zig up.
The Prairie on a. Gas co. is bail
ing water at the 3,57O-foot level IN
No. ]. I'm the northwest corner ut
the northeast OF the southwest of
I2-27-A.
The phiIlIps-Skellv interests are
spudding I'm No 9 in the southeast
of the northeast pt the southeast Of
the southeast Of 2j-27-b Same peu-
Pies 80. 3. in the southeast of the
northeast OF the southeast uf the
southwest of 36-27-5, is "a rig
The Prairie OIL Il Gas Co. is
spudding on No. ?, In the southeast
Of 3O-27-6
The Carter OIL company has a rig
up FOR No. s. IN the center of the
northwest of the southwest OF
31-27-6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Important Developments
in Southern Oklahoma

In the Fox pool the Creston on
cOmpdny's No. IN the northwest
Of the southwest of the southwest
of the southeast OF 81 2s-2w, Is
shut down at .,i66 feet salt water
was encountered IN the 2,i39 to 2,+GG
foot sand.
The GypSy oil Company No.
Pierce. IN the southwest Of the
southeast OF the northeast Of the
flow and IL now shut down. Tho
well Is estimated at around 20
barrcls aud pay was found from
2,2Of to 2,225 feet
East ~ Comanche, the Magnolia
Petroleum COmpauy's no. ! James,
in the northeast Of the southweat
OF tho southeast Of 23-2s6w, Is
spraying oil and water from the
1898 to 1885 foot sand. They arc
now getting ready TO mud off the
gas which was struck at 1924 feet.
Near Hewitt the Garter oil COM
panys 30. I Ramsey In the north
west OF the southeast OF the north
west Of 36-4s2w, Is good Tor 80
barrels in the 2,3S3 10 2,425 foot
pay.
The New york company has a
dry hole at $500 feet in No I in
the southeast of the northwest Of
2l -is-lW.
The Magnolia Petroleum COM
panys No. 8 in the northwest of the
northea of the northeast of the
northeast of ll-2s-5w, Is dry and
abandoned at 1919 feet.
The Lone Star Gas company's
test at the center of the north line
~ the northeast OF the southeast
OF 7-2s-6w, is dry and abandoned
at 2.29S feet.
The Skclton test on the Bond
| farm is dry and abandoned at $50
! feet, and is located in the south
| east OF the southwest of 25-3s-6w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

ing that there will be no letup In
tho comVunys plans for development
ot oil fields In Alberta. MI. Nc.
Queen confirmed dispatch sent out
from Winnipeg to the cffc,, that
strike Of 100000 foot gas had hrcn
made az Pouuoc Coupoe this year
OF a depth of 1859 feet, li-addcd
that drilling operations would be
prosecuted throughout the winter
with utmost Vgor. as far az weaihci
conditions permit. at every ono OF
the company's l3 wells In Alberta.
"prlllinK during the next IL months
should reach such stage that we
will I've in a position to have definite
Information regarding all fields ai
present being worked New YORK
journal of Commerce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Crete Which Starts
at oil Wei

"Thc sudden advance loo luo price
Of crude Oh Is an encouraging sign
that business ~ impIovtuE The big
concerns are offering better prices
to the producers bccaus" thcy want
more cil production. The uiE gom-
pauics want more Crude oil because
lhcrc is Uu increasing demand Tor
the fuel oil and gasoline which drive
motors and manufacturing mnchin
cry. Tho owners ot motors and
manufacturing machinery want moro
fuel oil and gasoline because they
have moro 90 do AND see moro bust
ness ln sight That's the cycle which
starts the oil well u is ali very
significant aud very rncouraglnE.
Ed "EncouragiuE New YORK
American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
with the OIL Men

W. n. Houston, or the well known
firm Of Houston ~ Fiblc, ana WI,
resides In both Kansas CITY anu
New York city spent yesterday u!
Tulsa visiting the local offices, ana
looking over the situation In general
Mr.. Houston who has been a mem
Der OF the New YORK stock IN,
change for moro than 20 years anu
who has. branch offices OF his tlrm
in most of the larger cities of the
country. h. OF course very CouscrH.
atiyc I'm his expressed opinions OF
the financial and economic SITUATION
and saws. "EVcryouc is 10 cn'ohf-
aged hy the ufting of the depression.
and especially by IN" advanced
prices uf crude oil and reiineu
stuffs. that the country a. wh"l'
is slowly but surely getting marc
prospcrnuE General business con
ditnns here in the middle and south
west are much better, the cast "
4ull fiat. have noticed for ~
Years that the nations prosperity
must begin TN the Mississippi valley.
that In because the essential com
moditips are produced there, ana
.Ffnr fuudstuffg. oil Il the notion
most important COMMODITY. b'-
cause of this primary produ''ou "'
wealth In the Mississippi valley
when THIS part OF INV '"uH'LN ''h',''
To get prosucruus that prosperity tA-
pands. do not look for any start.
Wng rush toward good times, ana
do not hope for any. put tn;ng ih"lr
will be steady improvement IN an
Vucs Of business, and STEADY n
crease in the employment OF tn'
great number Of uncmploycd. We
Will never return to the dead wall 3t
inactivity that we have lust passed
the wave Of prosperity hlrohdy
started viii never permit thW
have heon spending several months
ON the Pacific coast and also IN Npw
YORK. city aud the east, and ana
that this particular part OF the c"un-
try Is tar ahead In general business
prosperity" Mr. houston viii re-
urn this morning to Kaneas Guy
+. y. Shock of the Indiahuina Rc-
flnlng company was In TD'sa yes
terday on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Magnolia Posts Price
for MeKid Crude

It is reported that the Magnolia
Petroleum company YESTERDAY
started running crude oil from the
new field at Mexia Texas to its tank
farm, and posted a price OF so cents
a barrel for all crude purchased
This is the first instance Of a gem
eral price being posted for oil from
this field
II IL estimated that the present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Lincoln County Test
Gets Deer ShOMinn

The deep test OF the Rozana Pc
trulcum company located iu the
southwest corner ~ the southeast Of
the southeast Of l7-lG-5 yesterday
topped sand at i.342 feet. and at
last reports was drilling ahead with
a showing Of gas. This ts one Of
the deepest tests i'm This section Of
the country. and viii hc made a
test down 10 the Mississippi, line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Chandler

The Magnolia Petroleum Corpor-
alton has O 70-harrel well in IT'S
test IN tho southwest OF the north
east OF 26-l5-4 Bartlesyillc sund
was topped at 1888 feet and they
now have 20 feet Of pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

Highway robbery is the term used
10y operators who hEve bccu iu ihr
tolls u few times. but iuat at press.
yut there seems to Doe mo- way "'
combating the nuisuuH, unless uu.
drtuurs aud avoids tho town On
tirply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 w. II. PECK Residence 2442

was found at 1875 and they have
about 10 feet of sand.
The owen Usage Oil oumpany's
No. 202, In the center Of the north
east Of the southeast Of 36-2S-l0, Is
. 2,oeo,o zee !oot sasse: ~ the l,esa
to l,9SO-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Northwest of Pawnee

The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
ton has 9,O00.0O0-foot gasser IN
two sands found from 2,025 TO 2.03o
feet and from 2.612 TO 2,6l5 feet, in
No we'll, I'm the northwest Of the
southwest of 4-22-3e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
South Of DepeW

The Prairie oil & Gas Co.. has
n 5000. 900 foot gasscr In tho
2,SSs to 2.S91-foot pay, In their
No. Cole, in the northeast OF
l5-l4-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
At Ada

The Producers 4 Eefiucrs cor.
poratiou has "A test iu the south
west Of the southeast Of the north
west OF 6-3n-6e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
At Yale

The Magnolia Petroleum corpor-
tion has q riE up for 80. . knight
in the northwest of the southwest
Of 2O-i9-6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
ImperiaI Oil Activities
in Alberta

Dispatch from Edmonton, Alta
quotes. A. NJ. Mcqueen, vice presi-
dent Imperial oil company, as say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

Il. r. WilcoN leaves this morn
ing for Chicago whore he wi. ai'cud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
OIL AND GAS
L'ssss--ssppiies---P Production. Etc

have desirable acreage In Usage;
VIZ lot on drilling contract. Sterling,
w Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

., 'y,e-Nati mai Geuo ators repair,
a. held shop Archer and Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

T. y. Shock Of the Indiahoina 10
finIng COMPANY was in Tuisa yes
terday on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
FIRST azstAoa1s+ Spascopsl cnarcs

Rev. Benjamin Riet. pastor.
$50 Holman 81.
Rev. VIM L Burgess Religious pr.
Glasses.
Io:4S a. na.-Mornfne worship The
subject s H -pOcrftes
Subject. Doing Mems Part
$50 Chorus choir rehearsal
$50 2. m.-Epworth League Meeting
subject: Thy Kingdom Come leader
Mrs. @. z. Streetor.
S; 80 p. INIT ern IA edfste f.esrlle
Rehearsal for intermediate choir
80 p. r1.-Evange meeting TIE
subject supreme Values
Lehten evangelistc services continued
throughout the week Increased at
tendance during the past week indicates
deepenins spirit. The music under the
direction of Miss Hazel Younger, assist
ed ~ chorus choir and orchestra, is
most inspiring.
The pastor will preach each night de-
livering plain forceful sermons upon the
practical phases Of rel g1oGs NE E.
cry body is invited
Friday evening VII &c Young Peoples
nlght The Epworth La gus and In
telmedIate League Will bs prominently
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
PERSONAL, AND
SOCIAL NEWS

TIE meeting the history commit
TIRE q the Hamaond Womans Cl1b
49, tsNc oisce at the home ri Mrs.
S'-i@s Msrncr F. 43 Elizabeth stree
@.1nday alterno'a al so. Tie pro
srah "1il o1 in re@ping with III rat
=
N omen fsepuolfcah cl4o Will
meet Ionaay evening with Mrs. W p.
Nc" man Of l2'l Par6 place
SfAsh packer w. address the aides.
larry mig p - EATON street oAS
zen Qoite ~ ToF iae PdSt "eeh'
Stetson % 23o I'iummer avenue
had an a9ciaent .as5 wees 1T
8StiH
Ai'0e 81
N.i'iA.ls - loe'' i.enos ana ny
~ - sFeH
T.,s.5a .sta- - M . .''ll ,, '.ue'