davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Why Steel Stocks
Are Weak

Announcement Of the passing Of
the dividend on Slosa- Sheffield iron
aud steel was reflected In the
marked recession of an the indie
pendent stccls while United States
steel suffered a net loss of one point
during the days trading,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15


depletion. depreciation ard federal
war taK eprc ts fYIIuWr. December.
I'2u. pIuH. 43l.5tI mot t3GG,sGO;
january. 1921 gross fi,2,333, net,
t21a53s. February gross. f3it,53G.
net tIjih15.
From tho Denver offro ~ tho
bIodu'.ra ~ l.DnnnrF corporation
ihc fu,luNlnr summary of dritiiuH
operations bros boon issued. - i8 "f
ApuH p. 1874
oklahoma.
E,sg4 District Eo. 8 T.. Lunsford
800 i.li ~. was dIy In the wilcox
eIut 100 t.u3l irDi and plugged ba,r
200 Che DuiruDi sand. FIRST plug
failed ip hold and second ls now
being put 300 hole. u VIII make a
nice puwp.r Nu. 3 VIII" KING 600
Il.li.li is u 100 barrel pumpor at
a..lV J'''. ,....
W'""f' l,7i'l'' no N""tH
h'..'Iu I'D - W. "nn'I Gamma
'. L.'o ''N having H'' u - '''.''
| ..'V I''l ~,
.'l w '".I'','F ''', w.
49,, ,t,,. .'.,,,''' -. ,,,,,
,f.,.1 ,,.,f. , ,,a.r .,n ,,.,. Iu
'.lI, ,, r.,f,I ,,,,,tu,tI,, az ooo
,,-,,I,
tt,.,,ru s.,,, ~, p nm t,1i,r.
,,..t e., to9 A., qi.syc is urt,r.
r,nu,irp to eel 12-lnch cnsing at
.1" a., a. t,ttf,.,, ~, ~ eol
~ ~. is s,ut st,,,I,y gon
i....,.i. 1ap, ~, ,n,,,.irt,d ,e.
.. II.. 49,, Lao, .,,,,,,,,,r A. ,,.t,tpy
, ..r,'f' AN, - ,.,u a.. driii,d
,t.,,.,,. f,,r, ana sbnutJ r1okr n GOOD
,.,u a., 10 a. an ,rf,,t A., an 500.
I,rr,I y',u d,Iti.d Iv mo Gypsv
I'll .'..,.,,,',. i,,, t,,,,,,y
t,,nsns
t.u, ,.,,,,,. ~. lou, i, pc-
go''@c s c,,ntrd bnic NJ , 0oo
g..t n ma .hnu, ana oO0 cubic
t,,, ,f o,s M + .0o foot mud vii
,,,i,,lIv a.. s,vcI ,s n g,s vol
~, ,tg sl,ldrI and nov hnIr
.t,r,rd
N,.,,,,,
''"W Ini''h s'iNa''"h -
u,'I y"," ln - w &c lH u,''.I'
Hh''u 'J l''V l''' having H'' anu
,'u','' W. 'll9''' N'" '''"'"" "'
''''V i''''
'""'7""''
Athcn structure Thigpcn & llHr-
old drilling on the Athens structure
about eight miles southeast from the
Homer field I'm Ckibrouc parish,
nave "a dfy mole around Z,NVu i"''
Test was drilled on Producers q tc-
fincrs corp0ration holdings on a
tO-5O basis Another tcst win ho
drilled by tho snmc firm on dif-
fercnt part Of the structur" FOR
about one-third of tho acreage OF
the Producers a Rcfiners IN tnGt
locality the total holdings uf i1c
company ON the structure being APP
proximutcly l.S00 acres.
Wyoming.
Snlt Creek 10. on Hj0-acre
tract I'm l5-iO-79 is uu1c trcamiuE
to vet casing a. l.770 feet. Rig g.
up for No. Z on same section. lo-
cations have been made for seven
tests along the east line Of thH tract
No. on 80 acres In 30-i0-7S hiS,
sct G% inch casing on top OF the
second wall creek sand at 2,2S0|
feet II will ho drilled In at once.
Tho company has locations for six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Win the Oil Men

y. r. Locke, general representative
.ot the Tidal Gasoline company OF
chicago, Is in the city.
Albert J Niles Of tho Security
"ldi' bauk announces that ne viii
joe in st, Louis on the opening day
ana give the New Republic National
bank and President Brown the bcst
possible scndoff 1t shows the real
Tulsa spirit.
Harry McFann, well known oil
producer, has accepted a position
with the Meridian oil company as
superintendent of production and is
now on the job. Mr.. McFann's now
position viii certainly keep him busy.
as the Meridian has large number
OF wells which are producing and
right now IL busy bringing in some
big wells in the Usage.
Cato Sells. retiring commissioner Of
indian affairs. and Mrs Sells were
presented with a handsome chest of
silver from the employees Of the In
dian office on the evening of April
IS. II was accompanied by n letter
showing the appreciation and loyalty
OF the former associates OF Mr.. Sells,
whrh indicated very pleasant re-
lationship had existed.
I'D Harmon and Lou Ladd left Yes
tcrday for New York to attend the
annual meeting of the Carterett OIL
company. after which they will leave
for Tulsa and Immediately begin
drilling operations here.
Joe Rogers, who for many years
was successful lease broker here. IL
back again and will make Tulsa his
home hereafter, or at least until the
Texas people have sufficiently re-
covered from the depression to get
back into the game.
Victor Martin, formerly prominent
in oil circles On Tulsa. IL here on "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
LIFE LOSS UNDERESTlMATE0
Earthduakcs TaLc Tremendous Toll
nf humanity I'm Shcnsi.

SHANGHAI April li.-Addcd
reports that found their way to the
coast lu February concerning the
extent uf the destruction done 10y
earthquakes through the m9nth OF
December In the province of Shensi
reveal that tho loss OF life probably
was far greater than at first osu-
mated.
Il Is Officially estimated that no
loss than 10000 persons lost their
lives in the sub-profocturc of kuy
uan and in the city OF plngliang 500
were killed, the reports state. Th'
first shocks (which continued inter
mittcntIy through December, were
felt IN the pingliang district on De
Ccmbcr 1G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
OIL AND GAS
leases - supplies - Producticn. Etc.

II you want 90 buy settled OH pro-
duction, first-Cltss iu every way. AT
a real bargain fitting these financial
tirEes, write the Greer Investment
90 Tulsa, Okla ur phone Usage
tl50.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

OH and gas leases near produ,-
tion, Slick ficld, Drilling now on
two sides, LOO feet VIII frll now
Not next week NJ Cannon BOX 7O5.
Bristow, Okla,--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-Cosiur. DN. Calf
wheel rig, seven miles limo ptpc
Pumps; tanks. Complete equip
ment FOR 3,OOO-ft test. Used one. EN-
eellent condition; Priced right own
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

New Location southeast of Inola.
q. ". Webster and others are
spudding iu today ON their 40.
'hclokaoc, located I'm tho southeast
corner Of the southwest OF lg-t'-i6.
Ihc new well VIII be q wildcat
test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Late Report on the
KHgOre Wildcat

The 40. Simpson uf the kigDre
on company, located near the town
~ Eiigurc, is still spraying about L.
hariula ~ Oh and making consider
Hhio water This well came in
some time back in sand from 1850
90 I07t, and is located boo the north
west corner Of the southwcJt OF the
northeast Of ll-ln-5W. II is also
making about 100000 feet OF gas,
nut ~ not expected to make = com
mcr,ial producer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

widow lady having valuable acre
age in shallow production. with oil.
gas, mineral rights having four
wells pumping at present not know
ing the oil game. Will sacrifice
same. For further Information ad
dress T.. O. Box li9l, Tulsa Ohlu.--
AdW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

OIL field hauling exclusively
FISHING tools specially. Osag,
a573.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Earl ! Bath. Tulsa manager Of the
Wiummsport wire Rope Disuibut-
Ing company. is in the city opening
un office. which will be hcadquar,
tors for oklahoma. Kansas and
North ToHas MIR Bath comes here
from Shreveport La, at which point
hc was manager for the same CONF
pauv and was very popular with the
oh fraternity. Mr Bath was a mem
bcr ~ the marines ~ tho Second di-
vision. which helped 20 uHn the tide
at Chateau ThiorrN.
w. NJ. Carter of Carter Brothers
o. hero from cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Victor Martin, formerly prominent
In oil circles On Tulsa. In here on "A
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
A COMPLETE MEDICATION

IS to be from the silence of the grand jury that
 up the nsinuatons of graft that freely by the enemies of the highway commission grand jury probably turned the spotg and probed act of the comssO there the wherewita to bring indictment, justify condemnation of the commission majority The improvdence of the commission confined the opinion of the grand jury point of the gneer contract which has been taken equity issue of which is Shall the commissioners be permitted to proceed under the agreement with the directing engineers
 the murakers the public would have looked something than this from board empowered bring the microscope upon mnuae of the commissions Something perfectly awful least have been expected
 The integrity of Mess Dckerson Wingfed and Lewis had been brought into almost question in print Their characters did escaPe.so lightly in the plaza discussions.
 But believe findings of the grand jury, tending reflect nothing than allegations made in the high complaint and of the supervsoral vacancy, of petition of Mr. Wood constitute in truth complete vndca of the highway commission The majority members, feel may the report the grand jury that their have scrutiny and that questions directed solely their judgment issue, doubt and than do the formal allegations the Hes la complaint and that of the interyenors.
 To the minimizing, the mucakes will shout with glee that stink has been raised their has been, justified But appeal be made and gesture performed the attention persons of understanding They will realize with full force the boomerang contained in the grand urys report
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
GEORGE M. WHITES BLAST"

STATEMENT assigning the congressman to the ot the unemployed given by Chairman George M White of the democratic national committee shock and surprise to Saturday night Unounaey the eXgencies of the newspaper space prevented publication entire edition of the story Whites We looked it in comparison with the importance of story of the accidental and it turned out fatal shooting Yavapa county officer and Mr. Whites story went into the hcl-box.'
 But will be frank Just because the statement of the dem cratic donkey leader enid the republicans not why left it We repair the damage and hope MT White will given credit where credit is due.
 No remedial legislation the valiant democratic leader has been done by the republican and it quitting the job just when the country needs saving Far different he the action of the democratic congress.
 And we'll say All the last democratic congress had to do sit tight and win the (der Mr. Wilson's drecOnJ Its duties consisted of letting the republican minority make ord of faithful war service giving the democratic president every
 thing he asked for when much Some of the in uiciou anks, grand "mprovdentO still to be repaired The fault of them partly republican, of body is perfect-not 'perect' ass
 Those who expected this congress mould the earth the hearts desire couple o shakes wrggle of lambs a naturally severely wounded by the shafts of dsappoin of democratic friends frankly despair Mr. White in his assumed the leadership the chief and seliapponted despairer of the county.
 We hope does him good he charges enough tur- piudc the republican congress maybe he will frgen doing better There for improvement We inclined agree with his contention that there much govern being projected into business The It will be increasingly if republicans kept shooting the marks they up. therefore for congrauaon that have the in pre- venting congress from sraying from the lines of duty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31

ing crop conditions in other years. Recent testimony by MT. Wells was to the effect that this summer, with no smelters running, crops are in fine shape. He said yesterday that such was the case two weeks ago. He had also testified to the fact that there had been no plant disorders of pathological nature in 1919, save rot in the alfalfa. With that disease, he claimed to be very familiar, al- though not what is regarded as an expert
 The days work again circled about the question of crops-their value and their injury. Lebsch, young rancher, who had been employed by Wells, spoke of the crops he knew of and of their value. Ralston is a Ineighboring rancher, using water from the same irrigation system as that providing sustenance to the Biles-Wells ranch.
 More Chummy Court Room
 Yesterdays hearing on the smoke case was held in the smaller court room on the third floor, vacated Sat urday night by the grand jury. Judge Bollinger was busy on the Frank George case in the main court room.
 The entire smoke case was simply transferred upstairs. The diminish ing stalks of dried corn were in their accustomed place i'll the immediate foreground of the reporters. The crowd that looked small ill the lower court room, grew in comparative size when translated to the more superior superior court quarters. Counsel and litigants and witnesses were sitting in more consolidated groups, but were not crowded to the point of being uncomfortable. Miss Nellie Marshall, the reporter and the defense stenographers were supplied with desks by the expedient of rob ping other offices of the court Late in the afternoon, Miss Marshall and L. O. Tucker, who has been brought to Prescott to handle official report ing during the plethora of legal busi- ness, traded off; MT. Tucker went on the smoke case and Miss Mar shall dealt pot-hooks in the George matter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
JUDGE RICHARD HANSON

INTO APPOINTMENT that Governor Campbell could have made fill the second udgshp in this county could have created satisfaction than of Richard Lason
 Endorsed by the bar association and by public opinion Judge Lamson upon his with the good wishes of the community and the belief that he will fill the position with the credit it and to himself.
 Dick Lamson a republican, but nobody could accuse him being pernicious He has featured politics in his life fact he has modestly withdrawn from the ddacy which his impeuous friends forced his
 The ournaner congrauates the judge upon the hon o and the governor his choice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
 DAY |S RECORD
 IN SMOKE CASE
Translated to the Upper Quarters, Smoke Case Takes On Bit of Speed
From Tuesdav,s pailyl


 More rapid progress was made III the smoke case yesterday than on any day since hearings were begun. The days work by the court and counsel included the wind-up of Sam Wells cross-examination, the eXami- nation of Barton Lebsch and of James Ralston.
 What is regarded as all important development during the morning was the voluntary statement of Mir. Wells, one of the plaintiffs, who was then completing his cross eXamina- ton, that he had found serious condition of plant disease on his ranch when he visited it Sunday for the first time in two weeks. As a re- suit of the recent development ot anthracnose, he said, he would lose this years watermelon crop, or a large proportion of it.
 The admission is regarded as sig nificant because considerable contro- versy had arisen previously over the admissability of testimony about crop conditions in years not covered in the complaint. The complaint cites conditions in 1919 at which time the smelter of the defendant United Verde Extension was operating. Ii was permitted to the plaintiff, how ever, to introduce testimony concern-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31

total area Prince Albert No. 5, 20.661 acres, and area in conflict with Prince Albert No. 8 this survey 3983 acres; total area Prince Albert No. 6, 17.866 acres; total area Prince Albert No. 7, 20.66l acres, and area in conflict with Prince Albert No. lode this survey. 0.281 acre, and area in conflict with Moscow lode sur 1636, 5.989 acres total area Prince Albert No. 8, 14.773 acres.
 EXCLUSIONS
 1875 acres of Prince Albert No. in conflict with Moscow lode sur. No. 1636; 5.989 acres of Prince AL bert No. 7 in conflict with Moscow lode sur. No. 1636.
 Notice of location of Prince Albert is of record in book 97 of Mines, page 217; location notice of Prince Albert No. 1 recorded book 97 of Mines, page 2l8; location notice of Prince Albert No. 4, recorded book V of Mines, page 221; location mo- tlce Of Prince Albert 70. 5 recorded book 97 of Mines, page 222; loca- ton notice of Prince Albert No. 6 recorded book 97 of Mines, page 302; location notice of Prince Albert No. 7 recorded book 97 of Mines, page 3O3; location notice of Prince Albert No. 8 recorded book 97 of Mines, page BOA; amended location notice of Prince Albert No. 2 re- corded book SC of Mines, pages 455; amended location notice of Prince Albert No. 3 recorded book Sc of Mines, page 456, in the office of the County Recorder of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 These claims are bounded on the north by U. s. land; on the east by U. 5. land, on the south by Moscow lode sur. 1636 and U. s. land; on the west by U. s. land.
 Any and all persons having ad- verse claims hereto are required to present the same to the U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, within sixty days from the first publication of this notice, or they will be barred by the provisions of the U. s. Statutes.
 Dated July 29, 1921.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. First pub. Aug. 10, 1921. Last pub. Oct. 5, 1921.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
AUTO CLUB |S
 TO SIGN CITY
Representative Here to Talk Club Work, Bene- fits to People
(From TuesdaY,s Dailvl


 Co-incident with the announcement that road signs have been ordered land will be placed within 30 days il various parts of Prescott by the Automobile Club of Arizona, H. w Exeter, representative of the club, is III Prescott personally interviewing citizens for membership in the or ganization.
 Signs will be placed on the Black Canyon road from Phoenix to Pres colt, and the Ash Fork-Prescott road. They will also be placed in the city, at hospitals and schools and at main turns and crossings.
 Benefits of the club, as explained by President Sid Ross, at the cham Der of commerce here, include free legal service, issuance of road maps and touring information, signing of all important highways and roads in the state, issuance of Identification cards, and number of other things. Though only recently organized, the Organization is rapidly growing.
 The campaign for members in the club is on in earnest. That Arizona is going to make a determined effort during the next few years to divert the great amount of tourist travel that yearly never touches this won- derland, is a foregone conclusion. California never overlooks a bet when it comes to advertising for tourist travel, in the opinion of club leaders, who state any one journeying in California knows that the tourist trade has built up that state.
 Arizona, with wonderlands excel ling California in beauty, numbers and diversity, had not capitalized this asset. One aim of the Arizona Automobile club will Be to divert tourist travel and disseminate cor rect information regarding Arizona, as a state, throughout the entire country.
 Sign,posting of Arizona roads in itself considered one of the finest things ever attempted in the state, will be carried through to completion by the Arizona Automobile club. The main highways in this state are at present posted by the signs of the Automobile Club of Southern Cali fornia. a@.
 J. E. Mccullough of the Prescott State bank, in sending in his mem bership yesterday, said: Tt is a good thing. Here is a small sized push."
 Memberships taken out during the campaign to date include: T. F. Mo Loughlin, Harry Temple, Prescott Auto Livery for three cars, George A. Shea, R. S. Jones, o. F. Orthel, Arizona Garage, Onas Jett, R. P. Willis of Pine Dells, M B. Hazel tine, Lester Ruffner, Art Gage, Mrs. Clara Worthen, w. w. Pickerill, Charles T. Joslin, Harry Colvig, Bob Byrns, D. A. Gilchrist, Dr. R. E. Yellott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

05067S.
 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July 30, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that John w. Johnson, of Wagoner, Arizona, who, on February g, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 050678, for Lots and 2, S15 NE4, SEA Sec. }, and NE14, Sec. 10, Township 9-N., Range 2-W. c. & s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Alex L. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Prescott, Ari- zona, on the 9th day of September, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Wayne w. Thornburg, John F. Stewart, James McLure, all three of Wagoner, Arizona; Frank s. Win gert, of Crown King, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. (First pub. Aug. 5, 1921.l
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31

O3 min East 3S3.1O feet to corner No. s; thence South 42 deg. 05 min. West 458.l feet to corner No. 1 the place of beginning, containing 20.573 acres excluding therefrom all area in conflict with Arizona lode, Sur vey No. 1S46 containing OOPS acres, total area claimed 2Os48 acres.
 Adjoining claims: On the South west U. s. Lands; Northwest, Silver King Lode, Survey No. 2309, J. J. Hawkins, claimant; Northeast, U. s. Ranger Station, withdrawal and Oak dale Lode, Survey No. 1871, Chicago Gold Mining Company, claimant; Southeast, Arizona Lode, Survey No. 1S46, Chicago Gold Mining Com pany, claimant.
 The location notice of the said Oriole lode is of record ill Book S8, page 650, Records of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. First pub. July ?, 1921. Last pub. Sept. 21, 1921.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31
First pub. July 6. Last pub. Aug. 31. 1921.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July 30, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Thom- as N Childers, of Humboldt, Ari- zona, who on September 25, 1919, made Homestead Entry No. 04O773, for S1z, S1z N1A Sec. 6, N 1-2 N 1-2, Section 7, Township 13-N., Range l-E. c. & s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Alex. L. Jones, U. $. Commissioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the Sth day of September, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles P. Wingfield, Joseph Mo. Sparrin, Robert L. Rhodes, Jesse Cook, all of Humboldt, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. (First pub. Auo. 3. 1o21O
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-31

| Der of feet claimed on the lode is approximately fifteen hundred feet. extending from the northerly lode post to the southerly lode post of said claim more fully described above, and as described in the foregoing filed notes. The. surface ground claimed is approximately three hun dred feet in width on the northerly end of the center lode, and on the southerly approximately three hun dred feet, to conform to the lines of adjoining claims.
 The said "RESURGAM" quartz mine is of record in the office of the County Recorder of Yavapai County, Arizona, in book S8 of Mines, page 90.
 The claims adjoining said IRE SURGAM" quartz mine are as fol- lows: On the North Camp Lode, Sur. No. 919, and by Government Land, on the East by Hillside Lode Sur. No. 915, and 1st So. Ext. Hill side Lode, Sur. No. 3741, on the South by Government Land and on the West by Government Land. On all other sides the claim is sur rounded by unoccupied public land.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the mining ground, vein, lode premises, or any portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated, and ap- piled for, are hereby notified that un- less their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regu- lations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the register of the United States land office at Phoenix, in the State of Arizona, they will be barred by the provisions of the law in such cases made and provided.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. First Dub. Tulv 6.