davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE

Consult County Clerk or Undetermined
For Further Information.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
A MERclLEss JUDGE
one Who Shows No Favor.

~ WV 0HSWS w FdNOEs
A merciless Judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state.
ment from Lehi resident has with.
stood this sternest OF all tests.
Mrs. j. A. Goodwin, Third g. First
North SITS. Lehi, says; Il haven't
needed kidney medicine for years,
because Doaan's Kidney Pills entire
ly cured me OF kidney trouble. All
| have said pralsing Doan's Kidney
Pills still holds good and | can speak
a good word for them"
STILL USES DOAN'S
Four years later, Mrs. Goodwin
said; II use Doan's Kidney Pills, at
times, when feel in need OF kidney
remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills always
give me the same good relief, remov.
Ing all the trouble"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Goodwin had FOster.Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
POOR ENGLISH

A woman took her little son, Willie,
TO see the animals at a circus not long
ago. Willie had looked in silent awe
at the monkeys, giraffe, KANGAROO
and the various other animals. When
they came to the elephant. Willie
could hold in no longer:
Nov, amt he hell OF a big 'um,
Maw?"
His mother was horribly shocked,
and Immediately turned him over her
knee. gave him couple OF cracks
with her hand and said:
"How many times do | have to
tell YOU never to say 'ain't2"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

BY far the largest booze" manu-
featuring concern ever operated in
this county was suddenly closed Fri
day wnen G.. t. Keenan,, United
States Federal Prohibition Enforce
ment officer for this district, accom-
panied by three government detec-
tives, County Attorney Milan Straw
and Deputy Sheriff Frank Roper
raided a plant operated at what Is
known as the old Bullock home near
the county infrmary and arrested
James NJ Evans. "a. of Tennessee,
and John II. Parks, 49,, OF Salt Lake
City, who we're at the place at the
time.
For several weeks City Attorney
Jacob Coleman and County Attorney
Milan Straw have been working
quietly and effectively on this case.
Today MIR. Keenan, came to Provo at
their request, and with the above
named officers went to the place and
made the arrests.
Upon searching the premises they
found about 400 gallons OF corn and
sugar mash. So gallons OF whiskey
about twenty 6O-gallon barrels and
complete distillery OF about 30
gallon capacity. The corn and sugar
were confiscated and sold to a neigh
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
observation-disclosures

A minister had n habit O, h..
something he had to q, !
pulpit. Then, after sItlln.
lie would arise and begin M ~
mentary remarks with. nv 4.
Recently he finished bIs w
hesitated, forgot what he Va. m
and sat down abruptly wbha,,
ing. In a moment, hovss'.
arose, pointed his finger !,
amazed congregation, and e,,s.
ooh, by the way--Amenln
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

Paw" asked Henpeck Clabber's
little boy. what does this here word
Inertia mean?"
"Well, Eddie" answered IIenpeck
congdentially, "if l have It, your ma
SEE It's cussed laziness. II she has
II, she calls II nervous prostration."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
A PRACTICAL ANSWER

OF I cut a beefsteak in two" asked
the teacher, "and then cut the halves
in two, what do | get
Quarters" returned the boy.
GOOD And then againP
lights"
Correct. AgalnT'
"Sixteenths."
Exactly. And what thenT
"Thirty-seconds."
And once mOreY'
Hamburger" cried the boy, I'M
patiently.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
An Effort at LouIe.

You say you want equal opportu-
nifty for everybody" said the man who
tries to be fair.
Il do" answered the anarchist.
"And you are protesting against In
justlceT
II am"
"Then why don't you give the limo.
cent bystander chance for his life
when you plant a b0mbP
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
GLYcERINE MIxTup,
PREVENTS Appv,,..

Simple glycerlne. bpc,a
etc, as mixed In Adleri.a n
all foul. accumulated M feto'
ter from BOTH upper and nv,
and prevents appendielil' y.
ANY CASE gas on stoms,s 1ls'
patton. The INSTANT Si. y 'ps
ton of Adler.i-ka surnr,..y' 'a'ati
tors and patients. A busl,s go 3
ports great benefit In a les. aa' ,
case of indigestion and coy s'laa
Lehi Drug Company. S'a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
GOOD ADVICE

"This-ub glub-spaghett is awful
-lob-glob-slippery stunt" complain
ed customer in the rapid-fire
restaurant.
Jaw. don't try to eat It with your
knifel" brlskly said Helolse, the wait
resA "Ketch II by the tail and reel
IA I'm F"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Fourth Judicial District state of
utah, County OF Utah.--ln the matter
OF the estate OF Thomas Il. Jones DE.
oeased,-Notice to Creditors.
Creditors win present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned AZ his
ONCE at Peoples Bank OF Lehi Lehl,
Utah. on or before July LIST 1921.
A. J. EVANS.
Executor OF the Estate
A. J, EVANS. Attorney.
First Publication February "A. 1921
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

''Isidor," asked the teacher NJ the
MIX Corners School. what are the
five senses2"
Veil" said Isidor. fife senses is
a nickel"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

I'm bothered with rats" said Mrs
Casey, owner OF the boarding house.
as she talked over the back fence
with her neighhor.
Did yez buy any of them rat bis.
cults for thlmg" suggested Mrs. Kelly.
Now, Mrs. Kelly, what kind av a
house do you think I'm runnln'?
Sure, II the bastes cant ate what the
rest OF us do, they kin go hungry. -
De Laval Monthly.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16
|lAINOT BOOSTERS
TO VISIT IS TOWNS

Minot, N. d, Sept. rs The 90
sciability tour to be made by Minot
business and professional men Sept.
~, 23 and "a will Include 36 towns
and cities iii northwestern North
Dakota, according to an announce
ment made today. AS at present
planned the tourists Will leave MI
not at s a. m. Sept. az and make
stops at Foxholm, Carpio, Donny-
brook and Kenmare that morning.
After having luncheon at Kenmare.
| Bowbells F1axton Portal, Cplnm-
bus, Larson, Noonan ana Crosby
viii be visited before might
program will be arranged Tor the
might OF Sept % I'M Crosby. The
next day the party will leave Cros-
by at 3 81. m: and call at Ambrose,
Wildrose, Alamo. Appam, Zahl for
luncheon, Hanks. Grenora, Bone
trail and stop at 8WilIiston over
night. "A program will also be ar
ranged for Williston. The third
day of the tour will bring the
tourists through Spring brook, Ep-
ping. Wheelock, Ray, Temple, Mo-
ga, White Earth, Ross, Stanley for
luncheon, Palermo, Biaisdell, Ta-
gus. Berthold, Lonetree, Des Lacs
and Burlington.
The committee announced that
more than 80 cars have been as
sured for the tour.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16
Of IN|I|A:
TIVE PETITIONS

The executive committee of the
NOnpartisan League iii Burke cotIn.
Sty has decided to have printed in
The Tribune the names OF all per-
sOnS In this county who have signed
the I. W. "A. petitions which provide
for {a) dissolving the Bank of
North Dakota; (b) destroying the
Home Builders Association; (c) for
a fake rural credit act; Id for a
hybrid election law that provides
for such things as congressional and
I. s. senatorial elections in the
dead Of winter and does away with
regular political parties; le) and
other measures nullifying the In
dustrial Program.
These names are printed so that
readers of The Tribune may care
fully check them UP with view of
discovering illegal and fraudulent
signatures, Hereby protecting the
purity Of the ballot for Leaguers
and independents alike
1t should, be born In mind. how
ever that this is list OF signers to
the !. y. A. initiative laws. Signers
for Recall petitions for Burke coun-
ty will be published in about four
weeks, provided that thev are filed
at the time stated by Secretary Mel
son, Sept. 18th.
There Is no doubt that the Re-
call petitions will contain many
more illegal signatures than the
Initiative petitions, SO The Tribune
readers are urged to be especially
careful In scanning the next lists.
{ Il n reported from many sources
that the +. y. A. petition circulators
have accepted names of babes in
the cradle, Of nom residents, OF
young men and women under legal
age have signed names Of persons
without their consent, have had
pers0ns sign two or more times,
have secured names through fraud,
falsehOOd and intimidation.
Any evidence Of fraud should at
once be sent to VIM. Eomke, AttOr-
ney General, Bismarck, N. Oak. /.
and anyone who desires his name
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16
To MAKE ALL DtPO
SITS WITH STATE BANK

Not being able to get any SER
vice whatsoever from the banks in
Burke county since he has held the
office Of county treasurer of Burke
county, County Treasurer j. r. Jen-
sen has decided to send all money
he nollects in the future to the Bank
0f North Dakota, which institution
promises to cash all checks writ
ten by Mr.. Jensen promptly with
ont any trouble, which the Burke
county banks have been refusing to
sdos& During the past few months
the banks Of Burke county have
caShed very few checks written by
Mrs Jensen. much to the detriment
sOf All the people who had money
coming, it was thought best to put
the money where it could be got
ten back when needed. The fol-
lowing letter received a. few days
ago from the Bank OF North Da-
k0ta gives the rates OF interest the
c0untv will receive on funds de-
posted in the state Institution:
Mr.. j. R. Jensen, Treas,
Burke County, Treas,
Bdwbells. N. Oak.
Dear Sir.
We are in receipt of your favor
8Of the 31st inst. in which you adj
svised ua you are sending all your
i11nney to the Bank Of North Da-
k0&a and that the money now on
deposit in this institution is the
seed and feed account. We will
place same in a separate account
stoAdraw interest at the rate OF ~
per cent. 81
Dn general funds or checking ac-
sc0aints we pay the following rate OF
Interest.
On accounts that do not fall be-
lOw 5000 we pay 2 per cent.
On accounts that do not fall be-
low s300 we pay 2h per cent.
On accounts that do not fall he
low $500 we paw 3 per cent.
Trusting this is the desired in
AfotmatiOn, Il, sa
I am Yours Truly
w. e. ROBINSON. e
Transit Dept. Manager.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16

withdrawn from the recall petition
should Immediately write to T.. q.
Nelson. Secretary OF the I. ". "A.
at Fargo. requesting that this be
done, and copy Of his letter to the
attorney general. ~
The list Of signers in Burke
county follow:
Petition circulated by Robt. Dick
inson in fThOrson township:
Robert Dickinson, Mrs. Dickin-
son, Karl X. Furness, mrs. Furness,
N. Fredrickson, Mrs. Fredrickson,
Martin Lathre, Mrs. Lathre, Sam
Wigdol, Mrs. Wigdol, Oscar Kali
strom, Stuart Bruse, Mrs. Bruse,
Mrs. l.. r. Bruse.
Petition circulaed by p. r. Grubb
in Cleary township:
p. +. Grubb, Mrs. Grubb. ]. w.
Sipe, Mrs. Sipe, G. A. Grubb, e. s.
Grubb, e c.. Pixley, M. G. Pixley,
Mrs. Ida Pixley.
Petition circulated by H.. Dona-
hue and A. j. Carter in Carter
township:
Nels T. Nelson, Mrs. Anna B. Mel
son, w. s. Whitmore, L. Whitmore,
G. III. Rawn, Mrs. Rawn, J. T. Jes-
sen, Mrs. lessen, Charlotte Jessen,
Peder Christensen.
Petition circulated by E. F.
Bloom in Cleary and Thorson town
ships:
%. F. Bloom, Nat. Gibson, Mrs.
Gibson, G. J. Bloom, Mrs. Clara
Bloom, Mrs Emma Bloom, A. T.
Moe. Emil Grubb s. A. Kleppen,
Nils Kleppen, Mrs. Anna Kleppen,
Mrs. Kleppen. Jacob Kleppen,
James e. Stanley, r. O. Moe. Geo
T. Moe, John o. Grubb, Annie
Grubb, Mrs. Ing. Moe, o. B. Sipe,
r. B. Nyouist.
Petition circulated by L. G. Adam
son in Leaf Mountain township:
L. C. Adamson, John Coughlin
Mrs. Coughlin, Martin Mattison
Mrs. Mattison, Anna Bakken, Mrs,
A. p. Hogen, A. P. Hogen, l.. Hen
erickson, Mrs. Hendrickson, Linda
Hendrickson, Melvin Pederson. Mrs
Peterson, Mrs. G.. A. Rud, Mat,
Hoir, Bertha Hoir, Martha Hoir,
Martin Hoir, Louis c.. Gunderson,
Ed. Birch, Ben Seyerson, lIrs. Sew.
erson, O. III. Ougstad.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16
's|nONsOh MAKES
FORTUNATE PURCHASE

SimOnson returned last
Monday morning from the Twin
Cities where he spent week In
buying his fall supply Of ready-to-
wear goods and also his holiday
line. He tells us rnat he was ex-
Sceptiona1ly fortunate tn his pur-
and bought very heavily OF the 1922
styles or ladies wearing apparel.
The goods III this line Will be
shipped Immediately and should be
ou display at the store III a very
short time. The prices are much
lower than they were last year, and
Mr.. SimoIlson feels that he will
have q large enough stock OF goods
in this line to fit out mostly every
lady in his territory with Just what
she wants in either the higher
priced goods Or the cheaper kind.
There will be styles and grades for
everyone, and every garment Will
be bargain In the line Of mems
suits and oyercoats Mr.. Simonson
was also able to make some excep-
tionalIy good buys, and tells us
that suits and Overcoats will this
fall sell for from 35 to 40 per cent
less than they did year ago. He
says he will be able 10 Ak out the
men and young men OF Bowbells
and vicinity this fall with good
grade suits I'M all the latest styles
at from $40 to $3.50. The latter
price will buy the very best suit to
be had. Mr.. Simonson is excep-
tionally proud Of his purchases
while In the Twin Cities and Is
sanxiously waiting their arrival SO
he can start turning them over to
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16
seized WAIskEl'
At PORTAL RELEASED

Minot, N. D., Sept. 16.-The car
load OF whisky, which FL. Watkins
and F. C. Upton, state law enforce
ment officers, attempted to seize at
Portal, N. D., was permitted to pro-
ceed to its destinatf n In British
Columbia by American customs of
fcials Friday when proper papers
by the prohibition director were re-
ceived. The state officers endeav-
ored to secure possession OF the 500
cases IN the car on the ground that
It was being shipped illegally across
North Dakota.
The papers arrived for this car
but we learn there are cars going
though to Canada for the purpose
OF being high-jacked near the Am
erican line and their cOntc-'s haul
ed back into North Dakota by whis-
Ky runners Mr.. Watkins said Sat-
urday. and VIC are keeping close
check on them"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16
IHREE THROWN OFF
MOVING TRAIN

Steele, N. ID, sept lis Four
harvest workers we're robbed OF
about $500 and three of them were
thrown OF Of al Northern aciic rail-
road freight train near Medina last
night according to. reports to auth
critics here. One man who was
not thrown 0n and who said he had
been robbed of $40 was taken off
the train here "a deputy sheriff
and two oth6H men chased a number
Iof hoboes seen alig ghting from the
freight train but they disappeared
lin corn field. There were no ar
rests.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16
DUCKS AND CHICKENS
GET THEIRS TO-DAY

There will be a larger number oi
men out hunting In the hills thii
morning than had been the case OF
the opening day ]. for nlsny years
and all will be able to get the limit
allowed by law In very short time
providing they are able to knock
down. even % per cent of the birds
that come close enough to be shot.
Both ducks and chickens are more
numerous this year. than they have
been for five years, and as most of
the sportsmen are unable to do any
outside work on account OF the wet
weather, they all expect to be out
in the field at daylight on the open
ing day. Yesterday afternoon a per-
son was unable to either buy or
rent gun in Bowbells at any price,
and ammunition carried by local
dealers was reduced to almOst moth
ing. Several parties Of hunters
left last night for the hills in or
der to be on the ground by day
light. while others preferred to stay
at home and get q good sleep. and
get up an hour earlier this morn
ing. The following extracts from
the game laws OF North Dakota may
serve to warn and help spOrtsmen
to enjoy the season:
No hunting with bird dogs. Sea-
son for prairie chickens, grouse,
snipe, plover,; Sept. 16 to Oct. II;
for ducks. geese, brants, Sept. 16 to
Dec. o: quail and pheasants pro-
tected at all times. Bag limits are
nrairiA chickens. birds per day
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Preaching services at 1890 and
$500. & 81. n
Sunday School at 11:45 A. M.
When this church can. be Of SER
Vice to you command us.
w. w. GUNTER. Pastor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16

B. "A. StefonOwicz. Notary Public.
3lic. once iii The Tribune Building.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16
Nm. LE.nKE {. 10 VISIT
BURKE COUNTY AGAIN

The dates and places for Attor-
ney General Lemke's whirlwind
tour OF Burke and Divide counties
have been announced, and the large
number OF people here who have
been waiting to hear Mr.. Lemkel
speak for some time, but have been
unable to do so, will now be able.
TO hear him at a point very close to
their homes. He speaks in prac-
tically every town and city in the
county. and our people will not be
compelled to use UP very much OF
their time to hear what he has to
say. Farmers are invited to attend
the address at the nearest point to
their homes, and business men In
all the cities visited are especially
invited to come out and hear the
truth in regard to the Industrial
Program as it is being carried out.
. Mr.. Lemke asks that the people
gather at the most convenient point
promptly at the hour given in the
schedule below, as he cannot wait,
and will only have time to make
each place, except at Bowbells
where an evening meeting will be
held, which will be the last one Of
the day. Here it is expected that
a large crowd will be present, and
an address of two hours or more
will be given. Arrangements are
now being made for the use Of
either the court house or the Royal
Theatre the exact place to be an
nounced later.
AS the message delivered by MT.
Lemke on this tour is OF vital im-
portance to all farmers and busi-
ness men. it behooves everyone to
leave their regular work for an
hour or two in order to hear what
he has to say. Following is the
schedule for Burke and Divide
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16

Job work q Tribune speciality.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16

( October 9th
Newport. $3.50 p. m.
Northgate, 500 p. m.
FlaxtOn, 700 p. m.
Bowbells, 500 p. m.
October 9th
COteau, 1000 a. m.
Woburn, 11:00 a. M.
Ignite, 100 p. M.
Portal, 2:30 p. m.
Columbus, 400 p. m.
Larson, 500 p. m.
NoonaIh. 500 p. m.
Paulson, 100 D. m.
Crosby, 500 p. m.
October 7th
Ambrose. 1000 a. m.
colgan, If:0 a. IN.
Fortuna, 100 p. M.
Aikabo, 200 p. m.
Stady, 400 p. m.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-09-16
s|nkIER Tells WHY COUNTY
CHECKS ARE not BEING PAID

.ullI|l|l I'LL
There are any number OF people
IN Burke county who are carrying
either county warrants or checks
issued by County Treasurer Jensen
on which they are unable 10 set.
any cash, 1, on account of the para
site banks freezing onto same,
and for their beneftt we below puf-I
ltsh q letter written ~ attorney =.
n Sinltler Of Minot, who tn q LETT
ter written to tina MOrk -Ronning
Co. sc Colcmbu gives the exact
condition of the county funds at
the present time, and tells lust
why the people OF Burke county
are unable to cash their checks and
warrants. All people who are now
carrying warrants or checks should
read these letters ever careful lly
and learn Just where the trouble
lies. Mr.. Siniler does not call any
namea or abuse anyone. but in a
very pleasant way gives all the
facts In the case The Following
letter was written to Mr.. SinkIer by
the Mork- Ronning Co, and below
that Is given Mr.. Sinkler's reply: v
p. r. Sinkler, Esq,
Minot, N. D.,
Dear Sir
hold Cor did hold the County
Treasurer holds iii now, Road a
sBridxe warrant, Burke County for
$2054.59 accepted as payment Tor
provisions and groceries furnished
tn contractors early Ia the summer:
AS treasurer or Short Creek
school Dist. No. s. / also hold Co.
Auditors Warrants for $1519.85s
that Has been issued to- me during
the summer BY the County Auditor.
The Citizens Bank OF FIaxton and
the Farmers State Bank Of Colum-
bus agreed to help me out by ac-
cepting C-Ds due Burke County on
October first, 1921. The Burke
County Treasurerl Or depnty) also
a9reed ia surrender these Ids IN
exchange Tor the above nlentioned
warrants, which would Leave q bali
sance of 3425.56 due Burke County
IN the Farmers State Bank. From
the attached letter Mrs. Jensen
wrote me you will notice that she
has changed her mind after taking
the matter up with Attorney
lean not help but believe there
ID 4 Misunderstanding here and arm
therefor writing to Won personally.
Would not expect banker TO go
To Court house for N CD. Would
your business III transacted large
Nv through the mails.
Yours Very truly,
ssl d. II: RONJNING
why not do 1T this way5
Deposit CD In Citizens
Hank Flaxt0n . 2. 10000
Deposit CD In Farmers
State Bank, Columbus 00.0O
Write check on Citizens
Bank M. n. 90. for part
Of Road = Bridge War ..
rant 81, q 10000
Write check M r. Co.
Farmers State for bal.
RDad 3 Bridge w ar sys
raslt 50 81 2.054.69
Write check Farmers ..
State Short Greek spe-
cial school ,519.85
There will be q balance
subject to check Farm
ers Stc sr Bank 426 IS
s 4.oOo. 90
Yours truly
ss @. 4. RONNING
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

to wider study of the conditions
and closer examination of the field
structure. To the one who reads the
book of nature as it is opened unto
him in the Holbrook field can easily
deduce the coming chapters. There
are better prospects today for the
bringing in the Holbrook field than
there was in the Kansas of Okla
homa or Texas fields prior to the
time of actual striking of oil The
reports of the geologists are more
favorable. Their Judgment is based
upon the geological structure that
extends throughout the great sedi-
mentary area. 1t is the same as has
made fields of great productivity and
no other deduction can be made by
any individual qualified to make
determination upon the field All
honor to the pioneers who have
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-04

nearts Of those who are. pioneering
the field 1t is the same spirit that
made industrial centers and metal and
oil producing fields and built cities.
1t is the pioneer spirit to which most
of us owe all that we have now or
III expectancy. The spirit which per-
mlts us today to live in comfort and
safety amid the thriving progress of
our own Southwest as an important
part of the greatest nation of the
world
The foregoing article appeared in
The Needles Nugget in January, 1920.
1t is from the pen of the present
editor of The Mail
In consideration of the many
things that have or have not hap
pened in the Holbrook oil field since
its publication, it is worth while to
review the situation as it then ex-
listed and as it now exists There
has been development in the field
since January, 1920. but not suff1c-
lent to prove the productivity of the
area, although the work that has
been done is entirely satisfactory in
every SISluSuC 0ACSpI ClIIlSi SldpSGu
and the matter of finances has been
the controlling feature in this meas
urement. Every evidence that has
been deduced since January, 1920,
has been prospective and indicative
of the final elimination of the ex-
pectations of the pOneeTs who have
been fighting the game of finance
like heroes of old to keep the work
going.
Geological reports on the field
made since the writing of the re-
printed article herewith have been
more optimistic of the results than
those previously made. This is due