davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-15
DR.. BARTON'S
DAILY LETTER
IN THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE,



IWHEN the community hires the
w soldier, it says to him, Your
first duty is to give your very heart
and life to the spirit of patriotic
Service, and your country will feed
and clothe you, take care of you II
you are sick and when you grow old
and bury you decently when you die
and you are to stand ready to face
danger or death for the common
good"
When the community trains a
man to be a physician, 1t says:
You are to be paid fee for your
service, but you are not to work for
your fee; you are to be ready to go,
whether by day or by night; you are
not to shrink from the personal
danger of contagion, nor from the
| exposure incident to wind and
storm: we hope your fees will yield
you living and perhaps something
more, you are first of all a servant
| Of the community
When the community trains a
| teacher or minister, it tells him
that he can never be rich, and must
take upon him VOWS of poverty for
the sake of great ideal; but that
he will probably be sure of daily
bread and small retiring fund.
BY what rule of ethics or of sound
economy is the farmer, or the miner,
or the manufacturer or the merchant
to assume that he has right to
think primarily of his own compen-
satlon, his own accumulation?
How can such man look the sol
der or the doctor or the teacher or
the artist or the minister in the face,
and say:
Il contribute by taxation or vol
untary contribution to your support,
put you and | are on wholly diff
terent basis, and our lives are to be
ordered by wholly different ideals?"
There is no such line of demarca-
ton between the bricklayer and the
school teacher, between the soldier
and the shoemaker, the minister and
the merchant. The same rule of
service belongs to every man and
mothers son of them.
One man is to make brick for the
glory of God and the welfare of the
community, while another man for
the welfare of the community and
the glory of God teaches school. The
brickmaker and the bricklayer, so
preverse is the world, and so obtuse
to the finer values, will probably be
paid more in money than the school
teacher; but the same spirit belongs
to them all.
No man has a right to assume thai
his first concern is to get as much
money as he can. His first duty is
to render the largest service he can
possibly render. In the rendering of
that service, he is to be paid a reas-
enable living, and in some callings
he will be able to secure for a limit
ed time rather more than that. But
he cannot honestly live in the same
world and breathe the same air with
men who mhe asks to give them
selves in the spirit of service while
he orders his own life by another
rule.
One common law of service be
longs to all human life Equally Of
reward is not to be expected: even
equity is not at present in sight. We
are to work toward an equitable dis
tribution of reward; but for every
man is one common duty Of serv-
ice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-15
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

delivery wagon constructed by Capt.
Tab Oliver.
Cohen has added a popcorn ar
rangement to his peanut rooster.
1t is stated that three of our most
important young ladies will be mar
ried the coming month.
The members of the P. C. Clegg
Hose Company held meeting last
night and decided to take in the ex-
cursion to Omaha May 7. Tim Killen
and Shelby Myrick was elected
committee to see about badges for
the company for that occasion. The
following officers were elected: TM
Bell, foreman; Tim Killen, assistMsr
foreman Arthur Williford, hose di.
rector; Jim Nall, assistant hose direc-
tor; Carr Glover, treasurer; P. c.
Clegg, secretary.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
Monda-- no paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-15

And land upon the moon kerflOp ker.
flump,
And Wen fetch it down much
nearer,
And Wen use it for a mirror,
And Wen keep it hid within a hol
low stump.
and we'll ask it all its secrets to
disclose,
Where that stuff that folks call rice
so thickly grows.
Once circus man officious
Fed us on this food delicious,
And we hope the moon will tell us
all it knows"
Land save u.s." exclaimed Flip
pety-Flap. They don't like them
selves bit, do they. Not bit bet
ter than I do my-nly nose! If the
rice doesn't do the business, the look.
ing glass will.
The Twins looked puzzled and the
fairyman laughed. Just be patient
and you'll find out everything. We've
got to get these two monkeys back to
the circus someway and I'm counting
on two things, their appetites and
their Conceit."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-15
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From Times Recorder April Is,
1919

1919
Americas people read with interest
yesterday the published statement of
Col Tom Hudson, of the agricultural
department, to the effect that at the
expiration of his present term as corr.
missioner he would not offer for re-
election. That he will 90 higher is
likewise a fact. 1t is generally be-
lieved that Mr. Hudson is acIAA or
the presumption that Hon pith
will be a candidate for the seNSS4, in
which event Col Hudson will run for
governor. But beyond the simple
statement that he will not run for
reelection he has nothing to say.
Why not John Wagnon at the head
of a hefty bunch of bat-wielders at
the Americas park? Surely nothing
better could come about
Even Savannah is ahead of Ameri-
Gus in seeing its first narem skirt.
Pretty soon we will be dropping back
in the class with Macon.
Cadet Leonard Parker, of the Cor
don Military Institute, has come
home to snend two or three days OF
the Eastertide. -...
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-15
Oh, Shun the Man Who Rubs 1t In
About The Noble Gunga3Din! Il
TODAY's RHYME BY FRANCES BoARDMAN

NEXT Children, little List, Both
suffer from the Blight of Personages
complete until they've their
While they think
they do for Dan Mcrew
Helping Hand Elocue
Subject without Reference Jim
ding him Goodby' in Heavy Dialect you possibly expect
realize Get until
Din And when they that you're better Man than l.
longs to boiler, THAT'S % LEV,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-15
"A Dip of the Pen"
BY D. c. BURKHALTER

"TOUGH!'
The hardest luck
That ever was,
A scarey horse
And motor cars.
The hardest luck
| ever knew;
A country dance
No mountain dew"
The hardest luck
I've ever seen;
Ten miles from home
No gasoline. 80
NOTICE. -.
City books for returning 1921
tax are open from date to July /.
E. J. ELDRIDGE,
Clerk and Treasurer.
12-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12
NOTICE
Personal Mention

Ed. Moody and DIR. Paul Noel re-.
turned last night from visit OF sew
eral days In Ashland.
Mrs. Fred Young. OF Weed. who
has been sucndirg few days rs the
guest Of Mrs. Carey .Ramsbv, return
cd to her homo ihIs morning
Mrs. George Brcok'Ici was called
to Weed this morning bv tho death
OF her sister. Mrs. A. Y. Mlllett. who
was we'll and favorably known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Miller return
ed Sunday night from a two weeks
business and pleasure trip TO Port
land.
W. c. Thomson. n ChIioduin lum-
herman. is spending a few days In
the city on. business. ,., a..
70 Miss Gertrude Roark. OF Modoc
Point. is a guest at the White Peli-
can hotel.
Chas. Hawke OF tho Edgewood
ranch at Swan Lake. Is n business
visitor In the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman WcchsIcr
and little daughter. Bettv. returned
last night from visit Of five weeks
with friends and relatives in Port.
land.
A. v. Hackerson. who has been
spending several DAYS In town on
business. returned to his home IN
Odessa yesterday.
w. A. Holloway, who was operated
upon at n local hosplt'l Yesterday. n
reported to be doing well
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

TO TRADE--Fruit and alfalfa farm
near Medford, will take klamath
farm property as part or .ful, pay
mont. Inquire Box q. Il. Herald,
tg-13s,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

viii pay top price for fuTnisned
house six rooms or larger-must be
first-class-rent no object. Respon-
sible tenants. Address Herald Fur
nished House. l2-l5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-Briscoe s passenger car
$500. Ford Sedan new, $3.50.
Phone 91W or call at s32 Main.
Frank N. Upp. 1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

Used Standard Photographs, lib
eral reductions. lower terms. Earl
Shepherd Co. 507 Main st. 12tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

FOUND-Gold coin bracelet, cor. 9Th
q Main-Owner may have same
by paying for this ad. Inquire Asses
sor's office. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

Middle aged lady. first-class cook
wishes position in camp. Call 42l
Michigan ave. l2-lS'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

The finest mineral water known
at the New Hot Spring Bath. l2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

Wanted to pasture by May ilth,
400 head stock cattle. =. o. Box 22i.
l2-l4'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

Used Pianos, reasonable prices and
lowest OF terms. Earl Shepherd Co.
12tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

FOR RENT-A nice, clean furnished
room at 5l2 n. 9Th. st. l2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

WANTED-PosItion as nurse or
housekeeper. Phone l2Fl4.
1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

Sleeping rooms, for ront, 920 Xiv
math Ave. Home Rooming House.
12-lS'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

Cook & helper-wants position in
camp. 343 N. 9th st. l2-!6'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

FOR SALE--256 Newton sporting
rifle. rcloading tools, Kerr sling
strap and 80 rounds Of factory loaded
ammunition. S6h. Gun perfect condi'
ton. =. q. Box 1892, city. 12'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

FOR RENT-.Cash or share, ranch
7 mile out. Some plow land-mcadow
with large outrangc. Phone 22F2.
12-14s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12
Have You Seen Kelley today?

Carpets and rugs cleaned to your
satisfaction. VIM. Lush, Phone i90W
1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

FOR SALE-Noarly now 3 room
plastered house bath, wood house,
corner lot etc, Price s2250. $4,000
cash. balance monthly,
Also
FOR SALE-Largo lot In Hot
Springs Addition, well located,
Price only SiOO. 900 cash.
Also
For SALE--Large corner lot very
close-in, only $4,000 must be
sold at once and can be delivered for
only $4,000 cash.
J. r. WARD n co.
S3t Main Street.
t2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Funeral of VIM. F.. Kistler
Largely Attended

There was large attendance at
the funeral OF VIM. y. Kistler sales
manager and vice president for the
Producers stnd Rcfiners corporation,
yesterday and never was there a
moro profound sorrow and more
sympathy for the sorrowing wife
and mother, than was shown AZ the
gathering of Mr.. Ktstler's friends
who came together 20 do him honor
There will be vacant chair at the
weekly meeting Of some Of the most
prominent sales managers, which
has been held each Wednesday at
the Hotel Tulsa, and to his assOCi-
ates his death will come as that Of
a brother and there will be tho most
sincere sorrow during the years to
come. lie had organized along with
j. s. Cordell OF the Empire, ID. T..
Bucannon OF Chestnut and Smith.
II. r. Ashton OF the pure All com
pany and J.. NJ. Openheimer OF the
Sapulpa Refining company. n little
club that waR. while small, made
up Of men who were. and are. tho
most sincere In the interest OF the
industry and an invitation to the
weekly conference IL most highly
priced by mon who are prominent
In the sales depart ments of the re-
filming industry.
The funeral yesterday was made
doubly memorial service by reason
OF the address OF DR.. Kerr OF the
Presbyterian church and by reason
of the wonderful music and cspc-
cially by reason OF the presence OF
the boys from the American legion
TO which Mr.. Kistler belonged, and
on whom he had depended as a
wonderful medium for the upbuild-
ing OF American patriotism during
the coming years
The knights Eemplar escorted tho
remains TO the train, which left at
/ 30 y. m. for Blackwell Mr.. Klst
ler's former home, and, as always,
the members Of this organization
made the most OF the opportunity
to show him honor,
w. l.. Kistler, vice president and
general manager OF the Producers
and Refiners corporation. who re-
turned from New York where ne
has been on most important bust
ness, says that the loss TO the or
gaui2atiOn will he severely felt, that
Il win be impossible TO replace VIM.
r. I[istlcr with his wonderful bus
mess instinct and loyalty 10 his
friends; and in this, he is Joined by
everyone who has had a close asso-
citation with the deceased, ~ all
agree that his equal can not be
found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Of rcadiustmcut In "a remarkably
short time. This. I'm my opinion, is
owing 90 the fact that the demand
Tor OIL iS much greater at thiH time
tnAn has been anticipated and the
outlook Tor 1921 is much better
Than for any previous year.
David White, at the head ot the
United States geological survey
speaking " the prediction mado by
Director George oils smith, which
was widely quoted last fan Co the
effect That the supply Of on iu this
country wouid bv exhausted 300 lSH
years, shows his old time loyalty to-
his friend Doctor smith and cN-
plains the matter as follows.
Tho statement of I'm George otis
smith. the director uf the United
states geological survey To the effect
tNht the rJmluiug supplies OF uu in
the ground In the United States re-
cuNcrahie boy present methods was
sufficient To- supply the country at
the present rate of demand fur about
1875 years is based upon tho csu-
mates ut ihc recoverable yu bv tho
.uU gcolugiSts " the survey Ou tho
urn hand and upon the consumption
requirements W the Tultpd states as
y t' w wv l|I ANN'Nt w i'i.l i.| \ aN. |IN
statement. NJ course. docs not moan
that the oil fields OF the country
viii Doe exhausted In less than -
cars ON the contrary 10 iB likely
That stray OH pools VIII from time
to time be found thrpuFhuut the
.hIlf century but that 10 tho oil
could be discovered soon enough and
extracted from the ground nt u suf.
tic'cnt rapidi,y To- meet the require
monts of the country which all
biologists know In absolutely impos-
slnlo, there would be enough. II bet
tor methods OF recovery are not de.
Nclupcd, TO last but 10 or II years
As matter OF fact however, the
consumption requirements for 1870
as shown by The preliminary com
pilatiun of the statistirs for the en-
tire year Indicate ever a mare
drastic demand on the reserves in
tho ground and point toward u
hliEhtly earlier shortage. While OH
! VIII be produced In the United States
for the better part of the twentieth
century the peak OF domestic pro
ductiun Will be passed within a very
few years. probably less than five
years, after which, with a fluctuat
| Ing, but generally waning decline,
the United states. even II Il restricts
farther expansion In the use OF pc
troleum, which seems not to be al
present under consideration, will
become more ana moro dependent
on foreign oil supplies Already
We are on the basis Of such depend
once for "A part of our oil needs"
Editors Note: MIR. White is he
Yond doubt big man among
goologists and is 80 recognized by all
IIcolugists everywhere. His theories
as To the origin ~ oil havd become
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

homa Central OIL company for their
co operation in permitting their Sc.
oloFists to submit this Information
to the association. and stated that he
hoped the large companies In general
would see tho Importance OF permit
ting their geologists TO render sucr
service to this branch OF the pctro-
leum industry for the good Of all
concerned.
The Southern oklahoma field
came in for its share " discussion
since AZ the present writlng this is
one Of the important producing dis
triCts In the midcoutinent field
The ladies accompanying their
husbands at the meeting were en-.
tertaincd by the wives OF local geolo-
gists from 3 20 y, IN. with a tea az
the country club.
The complete program rendered ~
the afternoon session is as follows,
G0) r. T.. Aurin, T. a. Traegor
and G. &. CLARK Notes on Suhsur-
face Prc-Pcnnsylvania Strausraphy
Of the North MtdContlnont Fields.
GO minutes)
U1) 4. w Mccoy Photography
and It's Relation 20 on Production
In the Midcontinent Fold. ca min
utes.)
N2D n. c. Moorc-The Relation
OF Mountain Folding TO the South
orn oklahoma oil Fields. (l5 min
utosD
uSD w. /. ,Goldstein, jr-Dir-
forontiation and Structures in tho
Glonn Formation, oklahoma. D5
minutos)
GiD J. @. Bar,ram and =.
Rourk Tho Healdton Field Okla
homa. tRcad by Title)
G5D q. r, Burton--The Relation
Of Red Reds to New Fields and Pro-
duction in Southern, Oklahoma
/ (l5 minutes)
O6) NJ. NJ Valerius-The Base
of the Pormian in Oklahoma and
| Kansas
G7) G. NJ. Bauer and r. w
! Clark--Thc Okmulgce District, okla.
homa (20 minutes)
GS) r. G. Greene and l.. II
White-Correlation Of the Wilco'
Sand in the Okmulgeo District with
the Usage, Oklahoma Gb minutes.
G9) Barbara Hcndry--Coirela
tion OF the Oil Sands OF Eastern
Oklahoma. tt6 minutosJ
t20D W. II. BerRer-yho Rela
ton Betweon Structure and Produc
tiou in the Sallvards Fields, Kansas
| G5 minutes. aGantcrnJ
C2tD CIR. Thomas--Effect o.
the Granite Ridge In Kansas on the
Accumulation of Petroleum. Ct
minutes)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

standard. and his writing. are tcNt.
books fur an biologists tp follow
Wallace Lee, who H. here from
Montana. and who mapped the t''
crock f.cld. which was discovered u.
. T.. y. Inptou. and who vili deliver n
papor un the Montana oil tiDldu az
limo convention. SAYS thut his AsFn'l
alton with Governor fruuN hls l.'U
a particularly pleasant one, and thI'
tho EoNoruor hiWfol fi7 onuNcd Iu
T "a world OF credit, aE hp hu. backed
mp his grplogists To- the fullest rN.
| tent. A. O., the original structure uu
/ tns Ntuss,lShc'l river says. 'Ih'
| structure was first discovered h} &.
VI Iuptou and mapped boy m}V DO
land is located about 10 mllrH Ium
lthr railroad az Wluuvt Tho pro-.
|AurtlNp structures lit uu u luuE uuit.
clinr extending from the big SNOWY
mountains to the Iur,upiuc dome
1hv minor auhd iNisioUt ut tie major
+ structure have sull smaller Nlu'
/ turps supor Imposed aud 10 Is these
which furnish the productive uIU1
There has been uu Ens found So tn
I'm the field. which l- rather uuusunl
and the uros.urr d. apparently dur
entirely TO fresh WHjur. but no water
l has vet -spcercd iu the productive
wells. The uu tp.ts about 40 gravity
ana carries about bn per cent gn7"
/ line nud about So per cent combined
gasoline and kerosene. There is mo
/ trunk line ont uf tho folds TO the
,aat hut the ou is handled ~
|clusivcIy through u line hom th'
/ field tu Wiuuct ana thcncc Go the
/ mark eta VS. tank care. The produr.
tIpn so far is holding up very well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
with the oil Men

Joe Fcindls, OF the firm of Mor.
riam and Feindis. prominent oper.
ptors in the Florence, Kansas, pool
IL in Tulsa today attor having made
the trip here In his acroplano,
Hal BLACK, prominent oil man and
attorney of Wichita, Kansas, and
Dan Callahan president 90 the
Fourth National bank OF Wichita,
Kansas. and owner of big pruduc-
tion I'm the Breckenridge. Texas. and
Florence, Kansas, peols are iu Tulsa.
Burt Mclaughlin, who is back
from California ana Is the head Of
Mclaughlin Il co, operating In this
field says that NJ, H. Mosior aud as
sociatos are drilling a well within
800 feet of the standard Bolsa
Chitn 1000 barrel producer at
Huntington Beach, Mr. McLaugh
lin has "a large interest In the new
test.
w. J. Allen, western field man
ager for the Gordan company Of
Warren, Ohio, is In the city on one
Of his annual trips, and Is receiving
his usual welcome. II finds' said
Mr. Allen, that business is much
better in Oklahoma than ! antici-
pated, which shows that the oil
business has gone through a period
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
or MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Geolooists' Annual Meeting
a Great Success

TN, annual meeting Of the Amer
4. in Association OF Petroleum Gool-
,FIsts Is beyond q doubt the great
r.l success of anything that has ever
been held in Tulsa, AT least 30 far as
OH md the production thereof is
Concerned. 1t has -rought together
,ne greatest minds and the most
rrantical geOlogists in the entire
country and before the week In done
-i,r, will be much that is Inspiring
s.I that will lead to future devel-
oruaut promulgated, and best OF
IAN. the practical oil men viii benefit
d thereby.
The fact that there are go many
nov pools discovered by the year
1920 Is well known and understood,
uut It is equally recognized as IA
ftt that the chances Tor new pools
$40 1921 ara not 50, good, nor Is there
fH, same opportunity for our friends
the biologists during the present
yur as during the year that has
e... by.
The reason for this is obvious. As
the country is drilled over thcre are
less chances for finding oil, although
there is still the deeper sands TO be
exploited and It Is here that the
reulogist will come into his own.
mere az ~ Bbble kbl'Af AtAtAA va =
never had deep tests and the Reolo-
gist with his superior knowledge of
sands and conditions, and with his
data as 20 formations always avail-
able the chances are there viii be
many deep sands uncovered.
But, best OF all. the geologist
shines when .hc figures opt the
chances for new pools. II was q
gcuIoglst who in the early days ac-
cur8toly mapped the state OF okla
lowl and gave II to the world that
tho deep sand would be found In the
vicinity Of Blackwell, and just now
these same geologists have mapped
the probable trend Of the Tampico
formation and are OF the opinion
that the trend from san Antonio
south dips abruptly until the only
chance for oil would he at "A depth
NJ more than 5000 feet. From this
point south. the sands are expected
10 rise, until at TampiCo the oily Is
found at the comparatively shallow
depth Of 2,20Q feet.
And again, all the geologists are
learning the fine points Of what is
known as surface indications and
are able TO pick out with remark =
able accuracy what are known as
faults, and other local conditions
which determine the trend OF pro-
duction.
And so, these geologists are vel
come IN Tulsa. They are more well
come than they will ever realize be-
cause while Tulsa is the center OF
the petroleum Industry O; the world,
It has within i.s boundaries more
men who are not only practical oil
operators but who are mighty will
irg 10 take suggestions from geolo-
V.rs who are devoting their life
work 10 studying out the formations
far below the surface OF the earth
and who are supplied with every
possible fact and Information that
science can supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
wildcat Near HOideHriIie
Has Anofhed Good !ShOW

Tho wrd,aN well Of the Lyons
Petroleum company, located in the
southwest corner Of the northeast OF
the northeast uf.14-1-S. is reported
to have another good showing of
oil from sand found at about 2,96O
feet. The office ot the Lyons Pc
truloum company In Okmulgcr
stated that tho well had hridLcd
over after making several flows of
good OH, and that the bridge would
have to be cleaned out before a
definite figure ou production could
ho given cut. hui that the well was
estimated good Tor from 90 to 100
barrels IN the new sand.