davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23

his party and the social events of his
neighbors cannot be soon forgotten
for he is going to be missed-missed
a lot.
1t was indeed q heartbroken gather
ing around the sick bed in the little
cottage which nestles meath a weep-
ing Willow-all those dear ores Of
this good and kind man watching at
his side, for he loved his home and
his family dearly and a wealth OF
love and tenderness was lavished up
on him in return
We join the entire populace of this
section in extending words of sympa.
thy TO the hearbroIlen wife and daueh.
ter and the Other near relatives OF
the deceased.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
PROGRAM AND PREMIUM LIST OF
lost RIVER FAIR At MACKAY
ON SEPTEMBER G, I, AND 8
First Day. Wednesday, September 6th 1922
Band Concert at Flag Pole. 100 a. m.
FLYING Circus

Band Concert at Flag POIe, II UU a
Hugh Barker, the idaho aviator in thirty minute pro-
Of daredevil aerial stunts such Barre Roll Loopthe-
Loop, Nose Dive Tail Spin, Falling Leaf, etc.
First event to start at the Fair Grounds at O'Clock sharp
each day.
r. c. Thurman, Idaho's Greatest Balloonist will max.
daredevil ascension from of race track doing aerial
rapeze at the dizzy hegh Of three thousand feet descending
with parachute
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Erick Erickson, well known farmer
living near Moore, was instantly killed
last Thursday afternoon when he was
struck by lightning.
Mr.. Erickson lived alone on his farm
south of Moore and his death was not
suspicioned until the next day when
his team was found standing near the
house where is was seen the night be-
fore.-Arco Advertiser.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
Worth Striving For.

There is always in every neighbor-
hood some one man that everybody
looks up to and patterns after. Are
you that man in your own neck of the
woods? You may be.-Farm Life.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
Not to Be FORGOTTEN.

Remember that the opportunity of
lifetime must be grasped during thp
lifetime of the opportunity
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
Speed Events-CoWboy Novelties

All running must have four horses entered three
to start No entrance fee required but each
posi 800 which shall be returned to upon entered
horse starting Failure TO start will forfeit deposit such
oeits will be added to prize for first horse The Association
the right change the order Of events of the distance
10 be rum to suit the horses in attendance
The association the final and absolute right
tere these rules and regulations and arbitrarily settle
determine all matters questions and differences in regard
thereto.
Broncho riding $50OO 250O $1,000; $500 for best
bucng horse and $1,000 for second best Riders nerspers
program and contestants to be ready when called upon.
veghs mile free for I'll running race $8OO0 $500; $500
Tournament ring race, $1,000: $500.
Watermelon race, $1,000; $500
Quarter mile free for all running $5000 $780, $500
Cowboy Chair race, $1,000 $500
Cowboy relay miles; horses change horses every
half mile; $1,000; $10OO $500
)nelaf mile COW pony race $1,000; $500.
lid mule hurdle race, $1,000; $50; $500; $3.50.
half mile free fer all running race $4,000; $780, $3.50
ord Auto race, III reverse gear, $500; $500.
Wagon race, First Heat.
Auto race, Australian Pursuit, First Elimination
Second Day, Thursday September 7th 1922
Band concert at Flag Pole, II 100
Thrilling Aerio exhibition and stunt flying by Hugh
Barker, at 200 O'Clock, p. M, sharp.
R. G. Thurman, Idaho's Greatest Baloonist, will make
CONTINUED Page EighD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20

but there was certainly nothing for
him to smile at in this interview. She
had so piled the lash that it cut TO
the quick. His pride and selfcon-
fidence were deeply wounded-his
wife's elderly aunt did not believe in
his omnipotence! This was a shock
in itself; but what fantastic nonsense
was she uttering now?
"Since 1 bAught that stock. Nor
ton, I've bel reading the Courier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
GRAND FlNALE

knew. And that fellow what writes
the little two-line pieces under the
regular editorials-he's too smart, ana
he amt always as funny as he thinks
he is. There's no use in popping
bird-shot at things if they amt right
and that fellows always trying to
hurt somebody's feelings without do
ing anybody any good"
She opened a drawer OF her desk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20

clean through every day, and there
are some things about that paper 1
don't like. l guess you and Edward
Thatcher amt so particularly relig-
-ous, and when you took hold of it
YOU cut out that religious page they
used to print every Sunday. You bet
ter tell Atwill to start that up again.
| notice, too, that the Courier sneaks
in little sttngers at the Jews occa.
siona1ly'-they may just get in by mis-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20

take, but you ought to have a rule
at the office against printing stories
as old as the hills about Jews burn
ing down their clothing stores to get
the insurance. I've known a few Gen
tiles that did that The only man
know that I'd lend money to without
security is a jew Let's not jump on
people just to hurt their feelings.
And, besides, we don't any Of us know
much more these days than old Moses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20

that would afford comfort to his
enemy, but she was now debating
terms--this old woman whose mild
tone was in itself maddening. The
fear Of mourning his wife's wrath
alone checked an outburst of indigna-
tion. In all his life no one had ever
warned him to his face that he was
pursuing a course that led to destruc-
ton. He had always enjoyed her ca
priciousness, her whimsical humor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-20
md drew out memorandum to re-
resh her memory.
TO Be Continued
BY ALTMAN
AL POSEN

French shoes are preferred by the
native woman of India. American
shoes cost too much. Bolivia makes
her own footwear-on American ma
chimes. OF Ireland's shoes, 90 per
cent are made in hated England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Mferestin gTset in the
TerifOn Field

Special to The world.
TERLTON. Jan. 3t.--Markham a
Schoenfcldt are drilling at l,5OO
feet In. tho northwest OF 30-20-se,
Terlton district.
Il Charles II. Burton. trustee, has n
rig up fop No. on the +. ID. Chls-
man farm In the east half OF the
northeast of 25-20-7. Thls well Is an
offset to SAND interests No. /
Hicks.
The same interests are hauling In
timbers for No. on the John t.
Brown farm In the northeast corner
OF the south half of the northwest of
25-20-7. this we'll is an offest to the
Smith 4 Dwlre test on the Brown
farm.
Breslynn & Black are rigging up
on their No. Hicks, in the south
east corner or the northwest OF the
northwest Of 20-20-se.
Burton u Griffith are hauling In
rig tlmbers for No. 2. r. ID. Chis-
man. located IN tho west half OF the
ortheast OF 25-20-7. this test Is an
offset to the Smith e Dwirs vol,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

yesterday This stability. or rather
strengthening OF the ma-keta ~
aEcribed In good part TO the fact that
gasoline storage IL lower and the de-
maud exceptionally light, due 10 the
prevailing cold weather all over the
country.
Another important factor iq the
fact that such n large per cent Of
sklmminR plants and refinerles are
shut down. for prices for refined
stuffs are contorlled by the supply
rather than the demand.
Markets on fuel oil arc probably
ten cents per barrel stronger than
last week, although I think this ~
be temporary stiffening, and will
not hold up indefinitely for there ID
plenty OF fuel oil in storage and not
much being offered.
Raw casinghoad gasoline IL prob.
ably cents per gallon stronger Ovct
the past ten days or two weeks
blended RasOllncs In consequence arc
from i-2 TO l cent per gallon
stronger.
"Most jobbcrs feel that tho hand
10 mouth policy Ia best Just Mt pres.
ent. and no one ls carrying much
storage. and one cannot buy ans
great quantity of refined stuff ahead
from the smaller plants unless ons
pays n premium for It. This B du,
to tho uncertainty OF the times"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
A Good Example to Foliow

There IL one big firm OF oil pro-
ducerp, which, during tho present
depression which In now holding
back tho refinere, has an ex'
ample that should be followed by
all the oil producersi the story is as
follows:
1--WE sci, out entire output TO two
of the refineries. and whom they
wero hit with q bad market last
years, we let them OFF from thcir
contracts, although II involved near
iy sgoo, 900. ana are doing II again
now that tho market ~ 30 bad for
everything but gasoline." said ons
OF the partners In this concern.
I'VE have made two or throo mil.
lion dollars IN premiums alone. and
500 no reason why we should not
como 20 tho rescue when marker
conditions are as they are now, II
will be necessary for n general re-
yiyal OF business 20 occur and bet
ter freight rates before there can
he any market worth mentioning
FOR fuel oil; and OF course Kerosene
is selling at tho lowest price In
years.
I'VE vii, have 20 get behind the
refiners and help out this frelght
rate fight eventually; but now II ap-
pears they are we'll fixed to show
the facts In regard TO freight rates,
ana shegia win by all means al
though In the big scramble for bet
ter rates, they are likely TO be lost
IN the shuttle"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
With the Oil Men

e. +. Blaise is back nom Calf
fornia and brings the good news
that the Sunshine ranch. owned by
NJ. II. Mosier, Fred Aiken o. NJ.
Lancaster and other former Tulsans.
was not damaged by the recent
freeze, which, however. caused
much damage to the citrus fruit.
While in California, Mr.. Blaisel had
the pleasure of motoring over the
greater part of the state in COM
pany with Mr.. Aitken. "All the
former Tulsans | saw. were happy,
but all were glad to hear how things
were back home" said Mr.. Blaise.
n. G. Trumbo, president of the
Muskogee National bank is in the
city on business from Muskogee.
Morris j. Grodzin. secretary and
treasurer of the Penn-Okla Petrole-
um company is bach from South
| Bend. Young county. Texas. where
! he has been operating for the past
l6 months. and Will leave for New
York shortly whore he expects to
finance some new deals There
are ten sands producing oil at vari-
Gus depths from / 500 TO 1900 feet"
said MIR. Grodzln, and there is
much activity down our way The
North American has just completed
"A 4,000-barrel well in No. 1 Scott.
at 3,205 feet, and TO shaw the activi-
| ty down thare. the RoXana and the
| North American are starting "a new
wells on ;ho property ownod Jointly
| by them In Young county. The Pan,
| handle Refining company Is drilling
! a deep test; and all the wells In that
| vicinity. although they are flowing
40 or so barrels are likely to go to
J the 4.2G0-feet depth shortly"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Day Company Delayed In
Drilling Through Lack
OF Water

poNcA CITY. Ian. 9l.-The Day
oil company, drilling a wildcat test
on the Jansen farm. In northeast
a6-2S-5w, I'm Grant county. has
had an unusual amount of delay IN
getting started because OF n lack
of water. Three shallow wells were
drilled without results and then a
half-mile of 2-inch limo was built,
also without results; now the cont
pany haa decided to build two miles
OF 2-inoh and put In tho necessary
pumping equipment.
The Walker Drilling company,
putting down the wildcat test for
Tom slick on the -McKeeman farm.
north OF Medford, has failed to get
tho tools out OF the hole at 2,l00
feet and is now attempting to drill
by them. This same company Ia
drilling at about l,4OO feet on the
Merriman and Fendelss test, on tho
Buhler farm. In northwest 1627-A
west. This location Ia on Polecat
creek. six miles east OF Medford.
Waldo a Buoklin, drilling the Red
| nm test, seven miles west OF Med
/ ford, are now down about 1910 fee,
and are underreAming 500 feet OF
hole prior to resuming operations
Two big gas showings have been on.
countered In this test.
II is understood that the Marland
oil company OF this city has taker
over n considerable block OF acre
age. assembled north OF the Red
Nm block.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
OH Refiners Ask Freight
Rate Cut

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3i,--Among
those appearing before the inter-
state commerce commission today
asking for the elimination OF ad-
vanues In freight rates made ~
August, 1890. were the standard OIL
companies OF New Jersey and Call
fornla. a subsidiary of the Royal
Dutch Shell combination and all the
big so-called Independent petroleum.
refiners, The Pittsburgh Plate
Glass company also asked for re-
ductions but not specifically by the
excision OF the last big general ad-
vance.
All the petroleum refining COM
panles using crude oil with an as
phaltlc base asked for the elimina-
tlon OF tho August, 1920, advances,
through j. l.. pennypacker, secr--
tary OF the Asphalt association. The
Barber Asphalt & Paving Co., the
| only laSge user of asphalt taken
| from lakes. Joined with the produc-
ers and users OF petroleum asphalt,
Manufa cturers OF prepared roofing,
the consumers OF 80 per cent OF the
asphalt produced IN the United
states, Joined with the producers.
Great deduction Asked.
They asked not only for the elimi-
nation OF tho last general advance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Noble County Tests.

Frank II. Kelly and associates are
understanding tho i5-inch casing to
700 feet, after passing up $500, 900
feet OF gas in the 695 to 700.foot
sand in the White farm test. in the
northwest corner Of the southeast OF
i-22-2w.
The Gypsy oil company test on
the White Mule acreage In the
northwest corner of the southwest
OF the northwest Of the northwest OF
2I-22-1e.
The Cozart Development company
ls underreaming the i2-lnch TO $50
foct on the Goodan farm. In the
northwest corner of 2s-21-1w
The Twin States oil company is
shut down at 2,7i2 feet on the Nann
test, In the northeast corner OF 30
2l-1w.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co.'s No. !
Nemic. In the northeast corner OF
9-22-iw, is shut down for water at
2540 feet.~
Schuler and associates test on the
kenton farm. In the northeast cor
ner OF the southeast OF 34-22-iw, is
underreaming to 2.400 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
The Sidceg-Burress Well
West of Drumright

The report ON the front page ~
yesterdays World regarding the well
drilled nv Stacey 80 Burrcss In a.
1910, and now owned by the Empire
Gas a Fuel Co., wns doubtless the
result of conspiracy ON the part of
some of tho bright young lease
grnftcrs with acreage to sell H. came
Ia over the phone too late Ia verify,
nnd because OF the fact that the
geoIogists were very strong for this
well, ~ caeiIy got by, although the
well n about as much OF gamble
right now ~ II was when 10 started.
There has bccn somo trouble with
n cavcy hole. and even now the we'll
II eight foct off bottom, accOrding
% best possible reports, although II
Il also sthtcd by the Empire that
tho casing IN ON bottom and tho
wrii two feet IN the sand, and that
II has made several good shows.
II anyone has purchased acreage
aa the result OF the publication OF
tho nows Item NJ Il appeared. " IL
certainly TO be regretted, AZ II IN bad
enough 60 drill any we'll TO this
great dopth (a,02 foet) with the VIII
COY sand aa tho objective. Lime wells
are doubtlaaa the most expensive ana
the most disastrous TO the financial
ond OF tho game. of any.
II may be that there viii be big
pool uncovered over thcre, and if 50,
IL will only be IN limo with the usual
luck that this paper has alwaye had,
M Il has turned out time and again
that when apparently "stung" with
n false report, II has only taken n
day or two to exonerate this paper.
But in the meantime, II is q fact that
this sort OF thing Is not going to
happen aRaiu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Oklahoma Central OIL Co.
Completes Fourth BIG Wen;
Fifth on Top of Pay

Tho Oklahoma Central OH COM
pany yesterday completed its fourth
big well on the Barnctt tarm IN H,o
southcast of the northwest of 40
if-ii, when No. 4 was drilled 10 feet
into the regular 2,565.foot pay and
IA now flowing 600 barrels. Tho
gas pressure II unusually strong IN
this last well, and it will not be COM
pleted for u few days. j..
The Oklahoma Central completed
No. 9 ON this lease Saturday, and it
said that Il is daily increasing In
production. The -four wells COM
plctcd on this lease brings the pro-
duction up 90 1000 barrels per day.
No. s, located In tho center of the
west line Of the southeast OF tho
northwest of 25 IN drilling ut the top
OF the Kingwood sand and viii bc
completed In n day or two, No. In
the northeast corner OF the north
west OF the northwest of 25-it-it Il
drilling at about 900 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

but they also asked for further
reduction % rates on asphalt suffl-
ciout 10 make its burden no greater
than the burden on cement, the
commodity with which asphalt
competes In road construction.
The price NJ asphalt at tho re-
fnories IL ruinuusiy low" said Mr..
Ponuypnck 1T ls only sit.50 per
ton. In 1915 tho price was sl2.ss
The average freight ratio IL sG.st
por ton, which is more than double
what II was IN that year,
T. NJ Bellevillo. general traffic
manager for the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass company speaking for every
manufacturer in the United States.
both plate and window suggested
that " the volume OF tonnage were
TO 20, without warming, to 75 per
cont ~ normal, the railroads could
not handle e. Therefore. he said.
the Interests for which he was
speaking were not go dccz for gem
eral reductions they suggested
| that " they could have reductions
on their raw materials they would
| be botter satisfied than with rcduc
tions on their finished products.
/ They ship In IL tons OF raw mate
rialH for the production OF one ton
/ OF glass
Paving and common brick wit =
| ncsses from all parts OF the country
said the percentage increases in
/ freight rates had destroyed their
! long haul business. Attorneys for the
| railroads sugRosted that Il was not
| economical to haul common brick
! from Chicago TO points In Ohio near
| Cincinnati, nor paving brick from
/ Canton. ohio, and Wheeling. w. Va,
| TO points In Illinois,
Brick Mems Request.
Tho brick men, speaking through
/ 6. A. shank. eald they did not ASA
| for rates which under normal con
| dltlons would permit them To do so
/ All they were asking. he said, were
/ rates that whom conditions were un-
| usual. would permit them to shir
/ to points where other manufacturers
| could not tnko care of the business
| because they had sold out their ca
I pacity early In the building season
| such situations he said. frequent
| ly arise. and thcy enable tho man
who has not sold out his whole pro-
! duction carly TO dispose of hts eur
| plus product and thereby keep MS
I plant going.
II. NJ. Mabie, for the makers Of
! bleaching agents, chiefly chloride OF
| lime. sald high freight rates had
/ driven tho makers OF paper, tex
| tiles and tho municipalities that use
/ Il to purify water To the making OF
| substitutes. lie doubted. he said
| whether n reduction In the rates
| would ever restore that business "a
/ tho chemical manufacturers Jour
nal Of Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Tonkawa District,

The White Eagle oil & Refining
Co. test on the Novotny farm in the
northwest of the southwest, of the
southeast of l0-24-lw, ~ trying to
mudd Off a gas showing in the 1855
to t.975-foot sand. No. 2. same
farm, is shut down at $40 feet.
The Comar oil & Gas Co. has a rig
going DIP on the Carmichael farm m
the southwest corner OF the north
The Blackwell oil G Gas Co. Is
spudding In No. Ruzeck. In the
southeast corner OF the northwest Of
3-2i-tw.
McCasby & Wentz have n machine
moved IN for No. Hayes. in the
northeast corner OF the southwest OF
3-24-lw.
The Transcoutlnental oil company
is rigging up on Star machine on
the Frederick farm In the southeast
corner of the northeast of 4-24-1w
McCaskey 4 Wentz have timbers
on the ground for No. 1 Gaume. In
tho snnt theast OF the southeast OF the
northeast OF 9-24-lw.
The Prairie oil a Gas Co. has
temporarily abandoned No. MUIR
ray, In the northeast corner OF the
southeast OF 9-24-iw.
The Humphreys Petroleum corpo-
ration has casing trouble at 96S feet
on No. , Plumb, I'm the southwest
corner OF the northwest Of l0-24-1w.
The Prairie oil a. Gas Co.'s No /
I Novotny. In the southwest of the
/ northwest of the southeast OF To-
! 2i-lw. has the pipe collapsed at 945
| feet
The Southwestern Petroleum
corporations No. 3 Murray farm. in
0 a 4 a. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

Certainly Prepuh
CerfuinI UPreUum

When the supreme court OF the
United stweu finally decided tho
Gillespie case and made II plain for
about tho "steenth" time that tho
restricted Indian lands are not sub
1ect 20 state taxation whom IL comos
to paying Income taScs, n should
have forever sottled the aspirations
OF tho attorney general of oklahoma
who 10 forever starting a case which
common sense might have taught
him 70 leave nlona.
But now comes tho report that the
attornoy-generRl OF Oklahoma In
going TO hHk for n rohonring and
will therefore take another trip or
two 20 Washington at tho Taxpayers
expense. Might he not as we'll drop
this case and count himself lucky
if someone owning acreage IN tho
Osage don't start another suit that
will apply 90 that big money gettor
for the state. and knock out tho
osago Agreement and leave the
state OF Oklahoma without any revo-
nue under tho gross production tax,
Just as Mr.. Gillespie has settled tho
income tar feature, and has settled
II for good,
Il was well known long ago that
the state OF Oklahoma undertook 20
tax tho coal lands beig held by tho
Katy railroad. and at that tine
tho matter was plainly set forth In
tho supreme courts decision; but
with the bunch In power at Okla
homa City. there ig no hope OF ever
getting away. from reckless ex-
pendituro or money; Just as has
been duly illustrated In the riverbed
case, whore tho state OF Oklahoma
Ia undertaking 20 sct the boundary
lines back into Texas far enough 10
take In all tho oil In tho Burkbur-
matt fleid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Slick to Start Well In
TOnkatD1

PONCA CITY, Jan. 8t.--ln add
tion TO drilling a wildcat teat on tho
Northup block OF leases seven miles
north Of Modford In Grant county
T. IL. Slick and associates have rig
ged up 10 start their No. on the
Endl farm IN the liss-Tonkawa
pool.
In tho same pool tho Southwestern
Petroleum company has muddod of
tho oil at 2,13i feet In the No. 2 on
the Murray farm In southwest iO-2I-
2,6000-foOt oil sand. The Comer OIL
company has rigged up again To re-
new work on the NO. . John w, Sec
In northwest i5-2t-l, the location
whore rig was burned burned SOW
oral weeks aGo while drilling at 800
feet. Tho Comar IN mudding off the
gas In tho No. b, also nt 1890,