davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
HARLEY STILL RESTING"

u J. Turner .s HI confined 'o hi. home uiH rHeumIsm n hi. kr. and ha. arrived .t thc oono.u. ..or u.. vacations which arc .o..I nm a fellow .re .boat m. least on. .oab'e .rar u.a. s Mr. Twno. was ab'. ,o be u1 a few um@ .H. ..r'. part o. tIe week. hu. ,'r Ono n.st ur.. l.r has h0.n again eN
 .rr ut Che ..Hue rhH H nH ,'.r. week at home mI while he H" missed considerable mhro..H N.'.h. er be e ar from h.He happy I.. friend. hop. l. ... Hm uu. soon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbvtenan Church

Morning worship at 11;O0. Sub Icct "Thc Glorics Of Che Cross; iu Che Redemption lt Brings"
 Bible school at t2;t5.
 Sunday school at Thano at l0.00.
 Young Peoples meeting at 6.3oi Eva Trinp. leader
 Evening worship at 7:30. Sub lcct. "God Calling to Man."
 Mdweek service for prayer and Bible study on Wednesday evening at 7.3O. Subject. "P@lm 37'
 You should ally yourself with Che people of God who arc helping mc world Go grow better and preparing Che way for Che rule of Christ upon earth.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
WILL ENTER SHELDON
 JACKSON SCHOOL

Four native children arrived here on thc Admiral Watson from Naku- tat and lcft on Che city of Seattle for siusa. where thcy win attend Che Sheldon Jackson school for Che wntca They arc Mary Johnson. Eiith Milton. George Hummer and Tom George.
 Winter & Pond take Home Por. traits if you want them.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
NORTH
 AND SOUTH BOUND

With O cargo for Seattle of 5000 barrels of aalt ish and several bar rols of bcluga oll and a ful passon. ger ust tho Admiral Watson arrived and smiled io rthc south at i;3O D. hero at 3.30 yesterday afternoon m. Passengers for Juneau from Che westward were. From Kodiak Mrs. M c Holman. II. w. Vance; from Seward -C. BcnjamIno Poin- dexter: from Latoucho ID. c Allen. Mm D. G. Allen. Mrs. J. 1T. Kline; from Cordoya Mrs. II. HaIstoad. A. A HumlrIes. Axol Nacklund. J. c. Williams. from Yakutat - Mary Johnson. Edith Milton. Mrs. G. Mar un. Carl Timon. Emma Ell.g Jack Ellis. Violet EnIs Charley Ellis
 Passengers southbound were: For Seattle -u M. Moore. A. Norman. M P. Lndoburg A. S. Lundy I Lachmun Oscar Callman; for Peters. burg e. w. Chcathcm. M F Mer- utt. 1lu. v Larnord. J D. Most. A. Rydh. II F. Dawes; for Kotchikan
 Jack Laurie. c. c. Laurie. R Ror- abock
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08

The steamship Alameda arrived horc from Che westward Tuesday at- tcrnoou and sailed for Che south with Che following passengers from Ju. ncau For scattlo-R Rutherford. Raymond Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. A. H Kcutuer J, e. Falk Andrew Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Free burger Mir .aud Mrs. C. E. Carpen- tcr MT. c. Nou. Mrs. J. II. ChrIstoo. Howard ChrIstoe. Mildred Mosley. Mrs. R E Davis. William Wheeler Leonard Christoc; for Ketch.km
 X. Mcdonald. G $. Parks
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08

The steamship Northwestern ar- rived here at n o'clock Friday night wh Che following passengers for Juneau Miss 8. Brcscn. Mary Con- tanuuc. J. E. LIlicstrom. Mrs. OF. Nallcy Mrs. A. Olsou Mrs. M b. stopp. James Fay. Mrs. E. VanWaIt Mrs. F. Zuhon.
 The steamship sailed for Che weat- ward at Q %. m. with thc following passengers from here: For Cordova
 R sbnocbcrrer A. M. Weber, c. Mclaughlin. for Seward M C. Rugs. J. J. Duycr B KInston. Mrs. la Courtway H Himmcl
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08

H.I.n C..... who Ha. h..H on m. $ s. Etn'a..r during .H. past
 or. uI l.at. for l.e s0u... H. .ummuul by H.s mofh.r au ta. Princes. tU..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
JUNEAU APARTMENTS

Fully furnished l. 9, 8. i- Room Suites with baths. An outside rooms; 22.50 per week up. Also nicely furnished cab ius for rent; 80 per month. Phone 2SG. Mrs Bertha Hogan
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
MEMS SHIRTS

They're rnnI i'm every way you look at trom be- .ru. cv.rr feature in chem Is good and vot the.r prices nr. rNOc0I.reI" IoW
 These arc .II now FHII Goods
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08

wh 1Go tons Of freight for Ju- nom and several tons for Douglas and Thauo .tho steamship City of se- atIo arrived hero at 9 o'clock this morning. Passengers for Juneau were. E Thompson. Ncls Peterson. c. Mclaughlin. R Arrowsmith. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Starr Sophia Chris tonscu. Roy Mcdonald. Mrs. Kirsch- ucr and son. John Anderson D. R. Place. Alfred E. Maltby Richard WaEel.u. Nctuc TmgIllc. Anna K Young. Jack Barrett c. Gilbert J.. P Moore O c. Palmer. c. s. Keller M S. Perkins. Mrs. M s. Perkins. .J.E. Elatrom. Martin Evans c. Lar son. Hans Wick. Chester Johnston. Jedcr Iolc. Carl E. Swanson. Russell York Frank Tmabe. p. Peterson. IT.. pahI L. Lcrwrd II. Hivcrson. w.. n. Gr.bblc. Miss Russell
 The steamship sailod from Che Channel about 70 o'clock this morn ing with Che following passengers from Juneau. For scattlo-Mr and Mrs A. N Arnold. Rose Kahigas. Steve pessum Mrs. L. Elliott R. WakcIn. for Kctcmkan-M A. Ncvburr. L. M Carriean. G. D. Der un. MIH J. Scott Mrs. M Shcarcr F. Parrish; for skagwuy -F. Craw- ford. e D Meniioc P. Rmnals w. G smith. A. A. Uall; for Haines Mr. and Mrs. C. poroncus; for Sitka
 Mary Johnson E. Milton, IT, George G. Hummer Mrs. M c. Holman
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-08
EECKWEAR NEWS

Man. on. man. you want tu .e tHe Nerkwrar tHHt just arrived Four.n-IIani. rrI Hnus r0. of S.. and Knit Fabrics I'm a variety nl .n'nr.ne fh1f mako rhon- ns easy Prices 75c to S2.7j eH.I
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-23
EE,XI'R Al!


Baltimore. March 23.-CardrraI
Gi15cns who suffered a relapse
last Sunday was reported TO be
- a critical condtian this after
neon. ~a conscious only
Part IF the time and hope for MIS-
rec. cry has virtually been -H-a
done" hg members of his house
hold
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-23
REPLY To ENTENTE
DISPUTES FIGURES
ALLIES FURNISHED

Paris, March 23.--Germany in her reply today
to the recent ultimatum Of the allied reparation
commission refused to pay the one billion marks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-23
rtE WEhTHF Y.

ohpWtrS ptobdbTe To-
night and Thursday.
Warmer tonight and to.
morrow
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-23

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
cD>>NN~c~sc-,>,eyNyNN yNN~yNN-N.NvNN-~SJNS>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

all housekeepers would learn to make
really good desserts which their fam
iles would enjoy.
One of he best short cuts IN
housekeeping that have been discoy-
cred, is the time budget. This time
budget. or working schedule, is made
out by the housekeeper and covers
her wording day from the time she
rises in the morning TO .he time she
washes the dinner dishes at night.
Every hour is accounted for. Ths
following one is good example II
is the Saturday time budget OF
bride who lives in city apartment
100 a. m. get up and start break
fast: 1880 John and have breakfast
together: 500 ! wave John off, then
turn my attention TO ordering: $3.50
go to the telephone and order from
butcher and grocer. S.45 wash breaf
fast dishes; 900 put the bedroom to
rights: 9:3O star. baking. doing
bread, two pies and two cakes Ito
last over Sunday: 1880 start lunch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

for John, then go into living room
and rest moment, reading he
newspaper 90 keep up with John
mentally; 1880 put lunch on the
table and John twho Is home at that
timel and | nave lunch together,
l.45 wash the luncheon dishes aud
pu. the dinner in tha frriess cooker;
200 start TO a matinee With Jorn
1--WE always 20 oi Saiurlay after
noonl, 600 elm lme and rnt he
dinner on the iab,A, from he fIre-
less cooker; 7aa wash .he dinner
dishes aud sit diva with John in
the living room to read
That little bride does scieni,iic
housekeeping. She does not putier
at work and daily through a, forget
ting half the tasks sAe had intended
TO do. She works while she works
and plays while she plays. She mas
her clever plans all laid out. she
follows them. How different is this
record which was written at Ty re-
quest OF another hride-6riend VINO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

For Friday and Saturday Shopping

had never tried the budget system.
| suggested that she take pencil and
paper and write down tru.hfully as
much as she could remember of what
she had done the day before, and this
Is what she wrote-humorous. but
fine Illustration OF my point.
ZOO a. m got breakfas:; 1880 ate
It with my husband; 500 collected
Fred's hat, coat. rubbers and um-
brela and saw him Off; $50 still
stood at the front window; Fred was
long since out Of sight, bu. was
studying my reflection in the window
pane and wondering II ! should do
my hair differently; 800 can't rem
ember what did-probably not
much; 10.30 did the ordering which
| had meant 10 do before nine: 1915
did up the bedroom, sweeping y;
11:0O started lunch. then went to the
telephone and asked girl friend to
drop in on me in the afternoon, at
4 90; 1f:15 returned % the kitchen
sust in time to save the lunch from
burning; 12:0 90 had lunch with Fred,
after which | washed the dishes and
got ready to go downtown; we need
ed new gas mantei for the living
room dropligh. and thought could
get back before my friend came; 200
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

tablespoons butter, 2-3 cup sugar. /
egg. l cup milk. 2 IA cups flour.
l-2 half teaspoons baking powder.
IA teaspoon salt and 2 l-2 squares
| dnsweetened chocolate mel ted
Cream the butter. add the sugar to 1t
gradually wording 1t in; add the
eggs well beaten. then .he milk stir
ring we'll Next add the flour which
has been sifted with the baking pow
der and salt Last. add the melted
chocolate Butter a square size pail
which has a tight fitting cover (the
mould must not be filled to the top
or else the cover will be forced off
as the pudding rises as /. steams)
now pour the batter into this pail or
mould. put on the cover tit is best
to tie II on) and pu. into a large
kettle OF boiling water. allowing the
water to simmer around the mould
for hours Serve hot with the fol-
lowing sauce:
Creamy Sauce. Cream IA cup OF 1
butter, add to 1t | cup OF powdered i
sugar (or confectioners' sugar. to-
gether with IA cup of rich milk and
l-2 teaspoon OF vanilla. Beat until
quite stiff !
There would be less buying OF
canned goods and more eating OF
the simple and cheap vegetables II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

caught trolley aud almost reached
the gas mantel store, but my atten-
tion was attracted by woman who
was demonstrating electric appliances
and ! watched her until il Was too
late to get he malnel so rushed
home again"
There is no need to quote more of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

Many of the women OF European
royalty have the cigaret habit. but
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is al
exception She neither smokes her
self nor permits any one to do SO IN
her encourage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

this record OF dalIyms-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14
Deem Test for Healdton

II is reported, but the report has
not been confirmed from the offices
of the company, that the Sinclair Oil
Company will begin at once TO drill
a deep test In section s, 4s.3w, on the
Million & Thomas lease in the old
Healdton field. An effort will be
made to reach the deep sands in that
field which have already been found
by the Bull Head OIL Company and
by the Pure OIL Company. In the
development Of this lease one well
was drilled in the midst Of producing
wells but IL went into lime at $50
feet and stayed in this lime formation
until a depth Of 1900 feet was reach
cd. when drilling was stopped. The
hc,e is cpen below the S90.foot level,
nut IT. ia believed th3t II mas caved
on account OF the hard lime which
had been drilled through. This well
viii be deeponed. the rig has been
allowed 10 rgmain up and II Is stated
that Don Mcpherson has the drilling
contract The drill in this location
reached the shallowest lime found in
the Hcaldton field and the test viii
bc u very interesting one not only "a
the field but from standpoint Of
geology il will be watched closely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14
MRS. PEARCE AND MRS.
McCANN MAKE REPORT
AT AUXILIARY MEETING

Mrs. Ada l. Pearce. president of the
department Of Oklahoma OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary OF the American Le--
gion, ana Mrs. G. l.. Mccain, Ardmore's
delegates to the first state meeting of
the auxiliary gave a splendid report
OF the convention held at Enid, Mon
day, at yesterdays meeting Of the local
organization at the Chamber OF Com
merce.
Mrs Pe1rce expressed a sincere ap-
probation for the honor bestowed upon
her she stated that there Is much work
for every member Of the auxiliary to
do, especially in the third district Mrs
Pearce expects 10 make u complete
outline OF the proposed program at the
next meeting. At the conclusion OF her
talk, a standing tribute was paid her.
In her report, Mrs, Mccain told
much Of the significance II the first
meeting, how the women who are band.
ed together to work for the good Of the
American Legion men, condemned the
action OF the legislators and urged that
IN the event Of the recalling OF that
body that active work be carried on to
get needed measures through The
power Of the two organizations Is un-
limited" Mrs. McCann stated, and
when we work as unit, we can ac-
complIsh anything The splendid hos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14
Oil Market Quotations
RANK WILDCAT ON BCRk-
BURNETT RANCH, TEXAS. RE
PORTED AS REACHING PAY

a report from authoritative sources
was received in this city last night
which stated that the Gulf well No
.. on the Burkburnett ranch, in Carson
county. Texas. had a showing Of oil at
a depth of 297j feet, and at 5000 feet
the hole filled 1t was swabbed Tues
day, and the last report stated that 1t
filled up 500 feet within few hours
The oil is of a good grade. There Is
some water in the hole but the oper-
ators believe o good well viii result.
The oil man who received the report
states that the well is located far from
production and is q rank wildcat. He
SAYS it Is located on the famous Burk-
burnett ranch, known as the "6666
which was at one time won by a COW
boy in q poker game. according 20
story told in Texas. The ranch is 70
miles square.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14

tiSan proceedings Of Westmoreland;
that she did not know the meaniuJ Of
the pretended summons served Upon
her and her aunt, nor did she under
stand the effect thereof that she
neither knew nor had knowledge Of
the appointment Of a guardian ad lltem,
or rendition Of the various orders and
DEGREES or court in the action instituted
by Westmoreland
Plaintiff alleges that the decreea and
orders Of court In said action and the
sheriff's deed are void and not binding
and should be set aside because of the
various reasons evidenced IN the petit
tion which she has filed, including the
fact that the partition proceedings in
cluded not only the surplus allotment,
of the plaintiffs mother, but portions
of the homestead allotments and since
the plaintiff was born since March
1906, the homestead portion Is inalen-
able and not subject to partition, and
therefore the entire proceedings are
void, that the service Of summons was
void, because the aunt on whom sery-
ice was made could not understand Eng
lish, and Westmorelund was aware Of
this fact.
An important statement contained in
the petition Of the plaintiff Is to the
effect that lands involved were worth
$4,000 ana the commissioners ap-
praised them at $4,000. Plaintiff al.
leges that the properties were appraised
al this rldiculously low price" at the
instance and request Of Westmoreland.
for the express purpose Of securing the
property at u nominal figure, and the
commissioners appraised it to aid West
moreiand in securing the title.
Plaintiff further alleges that if the
properties would have been sold at
pubic sale, as required by law. they
would have brought $4,000, but West
moreland elected to take them at their
appraised value, so as to prevent the
public sale knowing that they would
bring $4,000.
The other defendants named in the
petition are alleged to assert some in.
terest Of some kind or other in the
land, ana PLAINTIFF claims prior right
to ownersbp and other interest in II.
j. Z. Dudley Is the attorney for the
| plaintiff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14
ANNUAL MEETING or THE
TENAS co. AT HOUSTON

Houston, Texas, April l3.-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders oil
The Texas Company the proposed 10
per cent increase of the capital stock
Of the company was approved. This in
crease brings the capital stock or the
company TO Sl64, 600.
All of the old directors of the COM
pany were reelected and Frank D.
stout, OF Chicago, was added TO tue
board.
Following the meeting OF the stock.
holders, the directors met and elected
Judge Amos l.. Beatty, president and r.
g. Lufliin chairman Of the board. Other
officers were reelected and the execu'
tive board remains unchanged.
Q,her officers elected were: T. j..
D6noghue, Houston, first vice presi-
dent: l.. c. Holmes, New York, vice
president, G, l.. Noble, Houston, vice
president; W. 4. Thompson, Jr., New
York. vice president; 9. =, Scott, Hous-
,on, Vice president, ". y. C2pcu, New
Y0rE. Vice president. G. p. Dodge,
i,on.ton, secretary; W. w. Er1cc, Nov
..rk. treasurer; Z. B. Parker. general
usel
The executive committee remains un-
.naageJ. oad coEsiSt1 ct the 'o!luwns'
D.. c. Luii,in. Chairman; AnJ1 l.. Bcn.N,
l.. Il. Pnpta.n. J.. ~ nAl, a. u. He1'
burn, j. J. Mitchell. 4. J. Donohuc, ..
e.. Holmes. W. a. Thompson, Jr., ana
Edwin Il. Pd:Gcr.
The following appointment wore
made by the board OF directors: 4. {.
Mlglletta, asSistaut secretary aad AS
slstant tre.lsnrur. New York. Guy car
roll, assistant secretary aud assistant
treasurer, Houston; $. j. Payne. assist
ant secretary. Houston; W. G.. McCon-
key, H.. AZ. Crone and James a. Merus'
New York, assistant secretaries; \. NJ.
Doaoghuc, Houston, assistant ire:Isui e
u: G. W. Foster, Houston, assistant
treasurer; r. A. Spencer, Houston, as
s.staut treasurer, u. Il. Tobcy. New
York, assistant treasurer; l., III. Linde-
man. New York, assistant treasurer.
The following executive appointments
were made Charles Il. Herman, assist
rnt to tie president, New York; Ernest
Carroll. assistant to the first vice prcsii-
dent. Houston: Il. l.. Hanks, assistant
10 ". A. Thompson, Jr., vice president
New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14
Big Year for Tidewater

In his report to stockholders. Presi-
dent X. S. Benson states that the opera
tions Of the subsidiaries of the Tide
water Oil Company, engaged in pro
duction of crude oil We're highly profit
able in the year of 1920. The acreage
owned in fee and held under lease in
the Nlid-Continent field increased from
$4,000 to 109 900 acres. The number of
producing wells in the Mid-Continent
field increased from 2,s22 in December
OF 1919 to 3,0l9 in December of 1920,
showing an increase in daily produc-
ton Of crude from sO42 to 9,2SS bar.
rels
For the year ended December, the
net earnings after all charges, includ-
ing federal taxes Of S9,l06,002, equal
to s22.91 per share on the 1881
shares. This compares with net earn
ings of S,973,02O in 1919.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14

pitalty Of the women Of Enid was
spoken Of and especial mention made Of
the flowers presented the delegates by
the Enid auxiliary and legion organi-
cations.
When our boys were in France they
dreamed dreams-of what our country
should be-" Mrs. 4. l.. Davidson, pres
ident Of the auxiliary stated, in clos
ing the meeting. and We want them to
know that we are back of them; we
will be ready 10 answer when they call"
Six new members were enrolled into.
membership.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14

Marion Pierce. county commission.
er elect. has spent about 5000 ON the
road between Fox and Healdton and
has made considerable Improvements.
Oil men who travel that highway say
it is now in a passable condition and
they feel very grateful for the inter
est manifested by Mr.. Pierce The
money for the work was raised by
public subscription.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14
Fire at Lone Wolf

Lone Wolf, Okla. April l4-Flre bs-
lieved to have been started by rats
earring matches early today, destroyed
the general store here Of Yarb Onstott
and u brick building owned by It. 5.
Warren. The loss was about s45, 600.
The stock Of goods was covered by in
surance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14
4 NOW
PRODUCING 325 BARREL

A,nster No. 4, on the Kalish farm, in
section IL, 4s.2w, has increased its
production from zoo TO 325 barrels, and
IL still drilling in the sand which Is
showing a heavy gas pressure. The
we'll is producing from three sands, the
deepest of which has been found at 4
depth Of ls62-S3 feet.
No. l on the same farm is roaming
10 the 1900 foot sand
No. 3 on the same farm is preparing
10 drill to the 1900 foot sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR W. B. DENNIS
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for W. d. Dennis,
who died at Burkburnett. Texas. Wed.
nesday. were held here this afternoon at
o'clock at the family residence. 1913
r street northeast, conducted by DIR. r
L. Davidson. pastor of Broadway Bap.
tlst church. Interment was made In
Rose Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Dennis was ~ years old He was
well known in Ardmore having made
his home here several years. He had
been in Burkburnett. Texas. about
year working in the oil fields. He Is
survived by a widow and four children,
owen, Gordon, Leona and Gertrude, his
father, Joe II. Dennis of Gainesville,
brother. John NJ. Dennis of Gainesville,
all of whom We're mere for the funeral
with the exception Of the father.
Miss Alice Hinkson of Marietta.
sister of Mrs. Dennis, Is also here.
-
New York-Drugs valued at S25O.O0O
said to have been brought into this
country by band of international drug
smuggIcrs, were seized early today In
residence in Brooklyn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14

]. W, stricklin Of the drilling de
partmcnt of the Carter oil Company
returned to his home In Tulsa las
night after spending week here
Mr.. Sricliltn spent many montha h
Hcaldton and has many friends here
An the Garter employees feel clos,
to him ON account Of his uniform cor
dial treatment TO the men In his de
partmeut,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14

Los Angeles, April l4.-The follow
ing oil companies declared dividends
payable in April: Amalgamated and
Associated, each S1.5O per share, the
former $4,000 April 10, and the latter
100000 on April %. The West Coast
paid $3.50 per share on April 5, dis
tributing s15,612, United will pay 11s
per cent on par on April 10, amounting
TO S30 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-14
Phillips Petroleum Company

The annual report Of Phillips Pc
troleum Company for 1920 shows sur
plus earning after depletion, depreci-
alton and federal taxes Of sl,619,4S5
whcvh is the equivalent OF S2.45 q
share on the 100000 shares of stock
Of no par value outstanding.
Gross income for the year amount
ed TO $7,492 ,9S9 while operating expen-
ses and taxes were s1,26O,7s9. Deple-
tion. depreciation reserves for contin-
gencies and development costs amount
I'd to $4,Gl2, G65.--Oil and Gas Jour
nal