davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-06
vAUaHN's MILL.

Several of our residents at
tended court at Stanton Monday.
Start the New Year out right
by subscribing for the Times. No
paper like it.
s. q. Baker returned Sunday
from Akron, o. to look after his
farm interests here.
G.. w. Bush, groceryman of
Winchester, was here two days
of last week on special business.
Miss Ruby Burgher is here
from Stanton College for a vaca.
tion with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Burgher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Todd spent
Monday and Tuesday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. ID. Todd, near Clay City.
The oil well which has been
under progress for some time on
q. w. Clark's farm was brought
in the other day. 1t is estimat
ed to be IL barrel producer.
Hello Bald Rock. When you
catch the grounding let me know
and | will send you recipe for
making gravy which | used very
successfully when cooking down
South"
Our public school closed this
week under the dictatorship of
Mrs. Sylvia +. Burton. who has
taught here very successfully the
past two years. We trust she
will again come to us another
school year, but in case We lose
will say TO the other district
they could never find better
teacher.
what is believed by the writer
TO be the largest hog ever pro-
duced on Hardwick's creek was
butchered by Chas. WEIGH last
Wednesday. II was estimated
to have weighed 800 lbs on foot
and to , fact did net out 500 lbs.
This hog was of the Poland Chi
ns breed aud fetched the owner
BY net weight IL cents a pound.
Miss Bessie Lee Curtis, form.
erly u shi3pIace, tu' recently Of
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-06
Read and Heed!

We have them, proprietary
remedies from "A to H." includ-
ing the famous japanese Oil,
that are perfectly reliable
National Remedy Company, New
York City, stands back of them.
Your patronage solicited.
K. f. Harris, Agent,
Vaughn's Mill, KY.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-06

Coal aud fuel prices make this
the winter of our discomfort.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-06

WE THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS AND
PATRONS FOR THE BUSINESS GIVEN
US DURING THE PAST YEAR AND
EXTEND OUR WISHES TO ALL FOR A
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
Yours truly
FIARDWICK & COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Collect No Money

for subscriptions delivered by carrier or agent. Those who enter this campaign do not have to collect for subscriptions taken that are to be delivered by carrier. Simply secure the signatures on the sub- scription blanks furnished by The Age Herald, turn these in and as soon as youc subscriptions are verified you receive your doll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Secure 10 subscriptions for months each to the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald and you VIII be presented absolutely free with your choice of the following named dolls: Betty or Sonny.
 Secure 12 subscriptions for months each to the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald and you will be presented absolutely free with your choice of the following named dolls: Peach Blossom or Jill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
WHO AND HOW Anyone Is Free to Enter
 This Campaign

by securing new subscribers to The Age Herald. Your prospective subscribers are all those people who are not now receiv- ing the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald in their homes. Remember, the cost of the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald delivered to the homes by carrier is only 25c per week or $1.10 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
The Age-Herald offers the little girls of Birmingham and Alabama an opportunity to receive one of these big beautiful Averill Walking Dolls. Read this page and see how easy tits to get doll.

Every little girl wants doll that is large real baby. Betty, Peach Blossom, Jill and Sonny big enough baby brothers sisters little shoes and dresses. They have fat, rosy cheeks, dimped knees and chubby hands and they truly walk just like baby does. All of them have their faces washed without losing single bit of color. Best of al they can tumble down without breaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

This is the felike baby doll that any little mother could wish to have. You may have little boy little girl dressed just like your baby sister brother. It can call Mama" and make other funny noises It looks real that children will love at first sight. Every little girl wants doll. Now is the time to get one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Mail Subscriptions

Any subscription secured in small towns or on R. F. D. routes where we have no carrier delivery serv- ice, collections at the regular pub- lished rate must be made, as all subscriptions by mail are payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
How to Enter This
 Campaign

Apply to Circulation Department The Age-Herald building, 9th Ave and 21st St., for subscription blanks and other par ticulars or fill out and mail in the coupon to The Age-Herald Doll Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

Secure 15 subscriptions for months each to the Daily and Sun day Age-Herald and you will be presented absolutely free with one of the following named dolls with moving eyes: Billy Boy, Peggy, Betty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11
Conditions of Campaign

Subscriptions must be secured for a period of six months and turned in to The Age-Herald for verifica- tion.
 Those from whom subscriptions may be taken are all those people who are not now subscribers to The Age-Herald.
 Each person turning in the requir- ed number of subscriptions will be presented with a doll immediately after verification of subscriptions. No limit as to age or sex men, women, boys and girls may secure subscriptions in this campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-11

The Sensation of the Doll Industry CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS BLANK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Where Is the Oil Coming From
To Meet the Requirements 1922?

Not unexpectedly as many declare, but nevertheless
recently in fact almost night situation has developed
that brings home to the Independent markeer the startling
fact that he may find himself without supply OF retned
products meet his requirements for the year l922
With the real situation to production in Mexico care
fully hidden from the oil producer refner and marketer
the principal purchasers OF crude have been putting on
campaign oil that has been unprecedented IN the annals
of the Mid Continent field and this, with the price at only
It was impossible of course to conceal from the close
that oil due for quick recovery and here mas
been few who have oreseen the rapid advance IN cua
but they have not been able to profit terepy
until has come to hsh9t the big people ARE wf SIP r
fners depending on the daily purchases 10 keep B
There have been some quiet mergers which that the
refnes will be deprvd of chance of getting tins oil Tor
their customers VINO are now az CeaSo IN m u
under way that would the part OF good judgement
10 look well the future to the end that during the year
nnents that too at prices which will make compile
This does not mean there will be famine in oil during
the coming year but it does that these markeers VINO
are in Chicago best look their source OF supply
and do now There will be many reners who have an
ample supply of crude but the other hand there VIII DC
The markeer Of ample means had best by all
come Tulsa and there investigate fog himself all there s
make investments here o production or at least take on
tanks Of oil to meet the requirements of the future be-
cause thing certain and that is that higher prices are
with greatly diminished supply of oil to take care
of is bound to be tremendous increase in consumption
during the coming year.
outlook for 1922 promises increase of at least 25
cent in gasoline alone and should the markeer once begin
pushing the sale of the byproducts that gasoline would
Dot stand all the burden the trade would be far bet
ter balanced than during this of depression with
standst and demand for either fuel
or lubricatng oils.
Let this question paramount the Chicago conven-
ton it will home to each and every of the
keers who participating in its deliberations long before
the and he will be wondering what has
of the worlds supply of OIL which has been adver-
sed wide the greatest in the history OIL Now
is the time to get busy before few great fields dis
appear oil is concerned just Mexico almost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Available Territory Getting
ScarCer as Tests Are Made

we'll passed their most productive
period and will show a rapid decline
from now on.
Duncan IL at present outlined in
the known producing sands. and
drastic declines In production are re-
ported from this pool every wcck.
Although deeper drilling at Hewitt
has resulted In temporary spurt
every few weeks In the production ~
that pool, tho proven area, even In
tho dccp sands, IL nearly almost all
drilled up, and the initial production
OF the new wells show rapid declines
after being drilled In The above
pools, both recent discoveries. cannot
hc counted on to maintain tho
present enormous production figure
Tor any length of time In the future.
or course we all know the older
pools which have been on tho decline
for years, These fields. the most
| important being CARRIER, Coyington
| Glen Pool, Cushing. the many pools
| in tho Usage. Hcaldton. Walters.
| Okmulgce and others. although of
| utmost Importance In their day. have
now passed to the settled stngo,
/ where natural small decline IN reg .
istcrcd every month
with the old "standbics" passod
from consideration. II is obvious that
recent strikes. which are now only
| partly dc' 'lo"0d, and undiscovered
| pools are goinE 10 have to bear tho
! burden OF furnishing the oil for the
| future. \ close study ~ the man
will show that tn" proven ncrcngc
vet undrilled, In oklahoma g. proh.
| ably less ~ the present time than n
has been for the past three years.
UndrliCd Proven Acreage NJ Mimi
mum.
At the present time there are no
| over a half dozen In the state which
! offer any assurance Of extending Over
large areas, OF course, this condition
/ has been brought about bv the arm
| ing up of the good stuff during tn,
prevailing low prices, only lonvin'
| the territory OF lesser value and wttl
more hazard Of getting wen fol
present development. However rher,
are some wonderful pools in IN,
state, whore activity will incrcas,
from now on and where an enormous
amount OF oil will b5 uncovered
Burbank Pool In Class by ItsCIf.
The burbank pool IN western
Usage county stands In class by
itself. as n has a record which has
not nearly boon eQualcd during the
past year, Tho proven area ~ this
| field covers approximately 10000
| acres, which h not over siNticth
| drilled up. This pool NJ the present
| time Is reported to be making 2h.OOO
barrels a day from 20 compile cd
wells, or an average ot 35O barrels
per well, There has not hccn a dry
hole drilled in the field, and its cN-
tension on three sides, at least. Is un.
limited There Is a very thick body
"t sand found In the pool, which has
number Of tho characteristics OF IN,
RVllle and a. SO Identified hy a
humh"r OF the operators, prohabl,
q ,ne n"st wei In the pool was the No
! of the Gypsy on company on IN,
north edge OF the pool. which cam,
e IN nt 1900 barrels per day natural
u ana at ak months old was stiU fIoyv
e ing AT the rate ot TOO barrels natural
81 This field oftors the greatest nm
deNeioped production OF any sucl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

with the oil industry facing tho
Probability OF a shortage OF crude on
during the year 1929, owing To un-
prccedented increases I'm the demand
and decreases In the production, the
time has now come when the pur-
chasing companies must assur"
themselves a large enough supply 10
Gll the orders OF the American peo-
pie. This situation II the reason Tor
the recent Increases In the crude
prices and Is the basis for the 50 per
barrel oil prices forecaatcd for IN"
flrst OF the year by prominent opor-
ators,
The ficld development In Oklahoma
Certainly does not offer the same
enormous potential possibilities OF
crude oil production as II aid five
wears ago pt the beginning of war
Owing 20 the unduly low prices paid
for crude since the first OF the year,
purportcd to have been to certain
extent tho result OF manipulation,
combined with the existing financial
Etringency and the depression, the
majority NJ the operators have quit
drilling. The number OF wildcat
TESTS started during the depression
neriod has been almost nil, and the
number OF such tests abandoned has
hcen enormous. Practically nll drill-
fng. with the exception of wells
inside the large pools, has been
stopped. II h safe to say that wild
eat activity liz six months behind
what Il would have been under nor
NAL conditions; also It is safe 20 fore
rast that II win take from sixty 20
ninety days for drifting campaign
lo be started. even though the price
reaches SO during that time.
Old Pools Drill"L Up.
a glance over n map OF the state
brings out some very surprising facts
rcgardinE the known potential pro
dLction OF Oklahoma. lesidos a
finul number Of undcyclop"d pools,
thcro is very little tn be seen assur-
inc the enormous production neces.
Hry In the coming year, and doycl-
opmonts Of the past fcw weeks prove
that this fact has been made I'M
prcssivc in the minds Of the stand
ard companies The recent pools
which have made the state famous
during the past three years and
which have appeared tp he large
enough 20 meet any emergency. are
pow almots drilled up and have all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
What TuIsdn Is Going to-
Build NeU Club Home?

That Tulsa, tho Petroleum city,
che oil capital Of the world has out
grown its present Petroleum club.
which although the acme OF com
fort and exclugivenoss, is far, fnr
TOO small. is evidenced daily and
nightly by the inconveniences sur
fCrod by the members In the inter
osts ~ their guests. Tho Tuls'
Petroleum club wants and needs a
n,q home. who is going %
build tt2
Bo'nusc of It's being the most i'm -
ppftant orga nization I'm the oil cpul
tat. the Tulsa Petroleum cllh
should be- the axis around which IN"
social affairs OF the city rcNolvcs.
and now cluh hous" would help
out nightly. They have had several
offers from fnanciors 70 construct
building suitable Tor their needs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
HON. Oil Helps the
Small ToUn

Special ~ Tho World
WOETHAM, Texas. oct 10
The bringing In uf large producers
has been a great boon to tha city Of
Workman, This Is evidenced by the
enormous increase in the bank de-
pusits Tho joint statorents/of the
First Guaranty stat" bank and the
First National bank on september G
showed deposits amounting to SG57.-
600 and in one months time tho
aggregate deposits OF the two banks
reached 5000. 900
According 20 Postmastcr Hood,
during the month Of October this
office served 800 persons which,
during the month OF September in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Am In the marxet Tor a good size
production price must he right
and any misrepreseplati N'H close
negotiations. AauI Iss - -" fos'
office BOX 129,---AdYt',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Deep Test in Northwest
ArkanSUS

Tho IIulsc- Fletcher Bailey OF
corporation, drilling deep test well
two miles south ~ Prairie Grove,
Ark. have suspended operations me-
cause nf lack uf water The test
IN located on the Baggctt Mauuin
lcago In 30-15-31.
Tho company is using n California
riE. and are now drilling at 2,52
foct in tho red beds. Several oil
and gas stratas have been en-
Countercd. but not In paying uuan-
titles. pay is expected near the $500
foot level although a 400O-fot test
viii bc made II necessary
This company is n California cor
poration. and own production In
California, oklahoma and In the
Uurk burnett, Houston nled Of
Tppns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Experienced oil man well acquaint %
a with drilling conditions in Mon
tana. desires connection with good oil
rompany wishing a representative OF
scout in one of the best prosperity,
All states in the union. Reference,
exchanged. 1926 sixth Ave- North
r;reat Falls, Mont.-AdN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
OIL AND GAS
Leases--suppliss---ProiueiIon. Ute

Have desirable acreage in Usage:
lin let on drilling contract. Sterling.
ne Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Vera Cruz has placed an embargo
on all properties Of tho English OIL
company El Aguila, "A refining piaut
and selling agency
UOTSTON. Texas a-oxas company
posted rate for all Rralcs north
Loui9ann crude oil Including Caddo
heavy were advanced Z5 cents per
barrel today Effective at once.
FRANKLIN. Pa .a indcpendch
oil rcf.nets In Vcnango county 20.
day announced n premium ~ li
cents Tor Pennsylvania crude, max.
Ing tho price S316
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Ticker Dope

Dispatches from Vera Cruz Mex
leo saws governor OF the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Late NeICs From the
Muriund Wildcat

"VVTTIT N Tho WUf|I
PONCA CITY. oct Mariand
on company's second producer, lr
th" wildeat n ld. nine miles north Of
Tonkawa and eight miles wost Dt
Bliss Tho discovery well came in
go DAYS ago aud Is still flowing $50
barrels daily Tho second well was
loft open for only two hours and
made i23 barrels from tho sand az
2102 feet the cNGct location Ia i'm
ln-2i-lw. Three other wells by
other companies arc nov nearing tho
sand In this samc locality. about 20
Wilcs southwest of ponCa city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
LYnns Pn-I nlg StrIkc.

South uf ueurint,a. ahaut thrC"
miles southeast OF the pc1nor pool
the now Lyons pool is getting a hig
play nt the present time, and hard y
a dlv pasgrs without the annnunc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

creased 20 $500. This increase IL
due 90 the bringing In of the Hum
phrcy- Nrpdor Busher three miles
north ~ W0ttham. which blew itself
In q five thousand barrel producer.
with the completion of the Trotter
well 90 the south of town Il Is be-
liovcd still greater increase VIII
be- registered as this will prove up
considerable terri ory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Standard of Louisiana
Raises Tank Wagon Price

The Standard oil company Of
Louisiana. posted an advance of one
cent per gallon In the price OF gaso-
line and Kerosene, in irs own terri
tory.
To offset this, the Arkansas OF
Refining company OF Fort Smith
SAYS that tho Magnolia has marked
down gasoline two cents at flllinc
stations In Arkansas, but this can.
not he confirmed from any reliabl,
source here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Gas at Okenidh

EUTCUI N TUo WUTII
OK EMAH, oct. IA strong flow
OF gas was struck THURSDAY in the
well going down I'm the aou beast Of
tho SOUTHEAST Of 2-tO-9 on tho Car
rison farm southeast OF Okcmah.
Some gas was found ln this we'll
several days ago at depth OF 900
feet Marshall and Others are drill
Ing this hole
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-20

5armbarogn uno Defnn 8. Sc. abat-
fiospie Director 81. 8. 8ilion
Die i'm Sauptquartier bes gerbanoes;
i'm alten RupitoI, itattfano, nuroen
F9Idne %formuliert, oie Organization
bon gnros Biz nn ieIbit bic fleiniten
|Drtldaften i'm Staate a11s5ubebnen.
W1n1 tam therein, baB Die Drganis
|ia%tionsarbeit gan5 Dem @erba16e liiber
lniie1 bleiben loo, Der In iebem gour-
Die GotDniDipg III 1bf1lider @eiie
orgarifiere11 ion, ME lett sic Count
ties otganifiert fins. Seoe ein5elne
Srganiiatioft oa 1itter Der 2eitnug
elmer ein5elnen Rerfon iteber, un0
6ieie e~in5etnen Rerfonert lolen inter
d mad Counties, lt,1b 6ie Counties
[tpeiter ais gfaatggrnppe orenniiiert
fem. gluf iolde A5eife bofft man, Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-20
20 Jarllar o2I

fiji iebe gmergen5 Ieidt n1obililier
bares Garn1erbbeer al ifhaffen, meldes
namentlid III Ser Bolitf ieinen GIN
fluB entibeibenb 5ir 8elt1I1g br11gen
fam.
Minneapolis. IT, Die ftdatlide
RommIiifiliioln fit 0ffentlide getrieb jig
|Dbio bat sic bon idnltlid9en 4oblei1
|Babnen im 5f1dt borgeidlageapn Hl
ten 6nni1ern6 n11o enDgiiltiigt DertpDrs
|feri. ole Rnofumelten III 0bio iper
|oen ourd dele Gntj}deionng idJdA,
|unggtpeiIIe enc Midion DoIdts On
|Grahtei1 fpdreit. HNrobfbttaoasbe.
ian1te III Minatenpolis finoigfeF an
|6rcitag SIC BsfdIdg1abtne eihesH 9es
|itilii,esropparnts BON 80 @ddcnen aaas
paait1t III Sspring Boi1t al. q. y.
lAnoerio1, tpir6e III Saft aettofInI1enu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-20
Zinc Reiliante GeRre.

SelbItperIt6noli9 lit Dem Buni4e
oes ermablten Yrdiioenten Sarotng
&ebnung getrasen mor6en. Dte Be-
remonien gelegentli6 ieiner Snal1gl1<
ration als Sberba11pt ser 8eretnig-
ten Stoaten meroen 10 einfah mie
mogli6 gebalten iein. Sem groBer
8an an Mbenb, fem Hrunf bel ir=
geno elmer @%elegenbeit. @inige Da=
men Der @aibingtoner @eieaidaft, Die
1don lire Sdnei0erinnen be5iigltd
ibrer 8ontoiuetten 5u &ate ge5ogen
boben, Sic. 9otelbeiiBer nn6 einige
2aoeninbober merben argerlid iein.
9as groBe omerifami6e Bolf miro
lire 3ultimmung au erfennen geben.
Ssn Ser republifaniiden 8lattform
1tanoen sic @orte: .8ir berpfli6ten
nns at ser Bolitif 6uBerlter Spar-
Iamfeit."
Na1n uur6en Ole Musgaben fir Die
Snauguration berb11n6enen etaonian
nit ser Sra11guratior b%erbun6enen
5eierIi9feiten 11ur teil1peiie aug Of
fentlide @eloern beitritten, nno Der
groBere Sell Ser Soften 6urb Inter
fdriften alfgebradt, uber Serrn Sar.
bings @orfat fir einfadbeit uno
sparnmfeit mag geraoe iett cine
beil1ane 2ebre fir bas atnerifanif6e
8olf bilben, 6as int &riegstaumd iid
Ser 8eridner,61tng unb Bergeabuna
bitgab unb 6arauf an 6eren 6oIgen
at fet6en Bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-20
Dur Stenerfraae.

Die 3eit Ser 5teueraabflulg fit
oas sesabr 1920 iiiiffft5 imr1er nGber. Sc
Sc urlberbeirnfete Berion, oerer Rein@
einfonmer fir bag pergangete SSabr
$1,000 erpeidte, nrb iene D~erHHeirate-
te gerfon, oeren M~eineinrlnbnte iid
ter Gio sgeb1eiIten, Dor Sem Ia. Maadra
Sem RoIleftor bes betreffen6en 81.
ftriffs gera,.e Mngabe III rpaden, SIN
MnterIaallfIMngsfaHe ftno intDere s5fraz
fen borgeTeben: Die ginfonlmeniite1ier
aiIf fofpobI Fiuir Srnlien mie Msdiuner.
Bahe un0 @attim mifiIen q Gin
forrrne1. beioer beredrem, olppie 6us
sginfornlr1.e,. 1ni11oeridibbriiger, nbbdnai~
der Rir6er. @e1111 bag H9otnI $4,000
Iberiteigt, 70 muB 1ie Mngobe gernndt
sper6er1. Gin Mi1oeridIbriiger, ser ein: