davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14
November 30t4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George Ergelin, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
George Ergelin, deceased, to the cred
itOrs of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
l~ication of this notice, to the said
administrator John T. McCullen at his
Office in the city of Miller, in the
county of Hand and state of South
Dakota.
Dated at Miller, S. d., November IS,
1922.
John T. McCullen,
Administrator of the Estate of
George Ergelin, deceased.
Harlan J.. Busbfield, Atty.
November 30t6
MORTGAGE SALE
Whereas, Default has been made in
the payment of the interest on the
money secured by a mortgage, dated
the LIST day of March. 1920, executed
by s.. l.. McCabe and Anna A. McCabe
J of the county of Yankton and State of
South Dakota, to w. F. Stegeman of
the county of Cook and state of
Illinois, and which mortgage was re-
corded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of the county or Hand and state
of South Dakota, in Book 1T Of Mort
cages on Page 20 on the 18th day of
March, 1920 at Two o'clock p. NJ. and
Whereas, No action or proceedings
at law or otherwise have been insti-
tuted to the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof,
and
Whereas, II was stipulated in said
! Mortgage that IL default would be
made in the payment of any portion
of the principal Or interest promptly
at the time the same should become
due, or if default be made in the pay
ment of the taxes assessed or to be
assessed on said premises before the
same became delinquent. then the
whole sum-, both principal and inter-
est, at once become due, and
Whereas. The whole amount of the
principal and interest has become due
by reason Of such default, and
Whereas, The amount claimed to be
due upon said mortgage at the date
OF this notice, is the sum of Ten thou
sand, two hundred and fifty-six dol
lars and eighteen cents ($10256.1S)
to-wit: s912S principal and $i12S.1S
interest. besides the sum of Twenty
five dollars attorneys fees, stipulated
for in said mortgage.
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
| given that by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and
duly recorded as aforesaid, and In
pursuance Of the statutes in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
mortgaged premises therein described,
at public auction by the Sheriff of
Hand County, South Dakota, at the
front door of the Court House in the
city OF Miller. county of Hand and
State of South Dakota, on the 9th day
of January. 1928 at one o'clock in the
afternoon of that day. The mortgaged
premises are situated in the county
of Hand and state of South Dakota,
and are described as follows. to-wit:
The south west quarter OF section nine
in township one hundred twelve north
range sixty-eight, west of the 9Th p.
nj.
Dated at Miller. s. D., this 2Sth day
of November, 1922.
W. F. Stegeman,
Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14
Milt Ulrich, Prom.

A nice, clean, quiet, strictly sani-
tary place to get your barber work
done. Bath oom in connection.
Agent for Aberdeen laundry. Slower
Building. Miller, s. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14
FOUND

- ~rttF --%- -
Feand-Bunch OF keys. Owner can
have same by calling at this Office and
paying for this notice. as
Taken Up bay mares, / black
gelding. l black mare, / gray gelding,
ranging from 8 TO 5 years. about No
yember 20 at my place, IL miles south
west OF Orient. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying char
ges. Leo Forester,
3tSs Orient, S. Oak.
Taken Up--Strayed to my place in
September, three last springs red cal
yes. Owner can have them by prov
ing ownership and paying expense.
b. J. Selke.
4 East Half ~30-114-66.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14

For Sale-Two milk cows. Phone
1888. Paul Rossbach. 4t3S
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14

For Rent-140 acres OF pasture land
all fenced, IN miles from town.
~ r. r. Fisher.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14
FOR SALE

For Sale-Pure bred silver laced
wyandotte cockerels $1.75 each or 8
for $1,000. b. r. Slinecka,
4tls Orient, S. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14
BUSHFIELD LAND co.

Buy, Sell, Rent Lands
Loan Money. Buy and Sell Mortgages
Special attention given to handling
lands for non-residents. Office Bush
field Block. Miller, South Dakota.
j. III. COLE
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-14
y. H. COLE
Attorney at Law
Barber Shop.

Office North Broadway, Miller. s. II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
CN>>I/ @H/1SNSH~

cradle village, surrounded by one or
more ramparts OF earth for defense.
Churches and royal residences We're
constructed Of hewn boards; but
there were some stone churches and
many round towers Of the same sub
stantial material. the latter being
designed TO serve as forts.
The political system was feudal.
The lands belonged to the king and
tho mobiles and the best of them
were rented TO tenant farmers who,
while free men, yielded obedience
and service 90 their overlord. There
was also much tribal land. War cap
tives were held as slaves--as was
everywhere the custom in those
times. A king was always closely at
tended by a bodyguard OF four
armed men.
Second Invasion by vikings.
In the year $40 the Mortimer
undertook an invasion OF Ireland on
a much greater scale. A mighty VII
king fleet sailed up the Shannon,
and Connaught and Meath were de-
vastated. Monasteries were sacked
and monks and scholars fled with
their precious books 10 the continent
It was these invaders who founded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

wholesale c1nfivratlur of territory.
which was bestowed I'm the form of
grants upon English and Scotch
colouiats wishing TO settle In Ireland.
In the reign of James I, Derry un
tho province Of Ulaer). was thus
granted to citizens OF London. who
fortified H. called n Londonderry.
and made u their chief stronghold
during two bloody wars that fol-
lowed. Soon afterwards the whole
~ Ulster was soizcd. Tor settlement
by English ana Scotch people; hence
1t viii he understood why at the
present dnv the population Of Ulster
Is regarded by tho rest OF ireland
as allen. Tho troubles which now
are causing 40 much anxiety rise
directly out Of the criminal act OF
spoliation here described
England Threatens More Mischief
During the reign Of Charles l Il
was proposed that n large part OF
Conuaught should be likewise seized
on the preteNt that land titles were
imperfect. This caused such an out.
cry that the scheme was abandoned
| but the Irish parliament. go Rppease
the king. gave him a great sum OF
money, IN return for which hc
| ~ A'iilio'h Nv NilN etAllllN bl
| titles. lie broke his word, and iu
1895 n system OF wholesale extor-
tIon was begun. land owners I'm Con.
naught and Munster being required
to pay heavy amounts 20 obtain con-
firmatlon OF their titles by roya
| authority.
These and other oppressive mea.
ures gave rise 20 tho great rebellion
/ OF 1641, in which the Irish were sc
far successful that they obtained
control over the entire island, cave
the city OF Dublin. But In l6lt
oliver Cromwell undertook TO re-
conquer Il. That ruthless soldiel
understood how TO wage scientifl,
warfare He destroyed tho crops
thereby depriving the inhabitants o
food. lie conducted wholesale mas
sacres. and deported great number
! OF people. Having thus made avail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

shsmrocks marked places for 30 guests.
out-ot-town guests being Mrs. q. ~.
smith OF wichita, kan. Mrs. Leroy Jones
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peppers enter.
tained the members OF the Entire Nous
club and their husbands at progressive
rook Friday evening Mrs. o. l.. Green
and c. l.. Harmon made top scores
Misses Irene Cole and Pauline Vance,
pledges OF the p; L, p. club. were en-
the home Of Mrs. c. Z. Loomis. with Miss
Janice McReynolds os hostess. Progress
siye rook and dancing followed the dinner.
Miss Edith Murray and Mr.. Edgar
Pierce OF Billings, Okla. were married by
the Rev. a. q. Smith at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry. Murray. the
ring service being used. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce will make their home IN Billings.
bank
when .Mr. and Mrs Murray Abbott en-
club, the. club prize. at bridge went 20
Mrs. Hecksndorn and the guest prize 10
John Rush. Additional guests were Mr..
ley KesslnEsr and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z.
Niece, the latter becoming members.
Mr.. and Mrs w, - Frsntz entertained
mus OF Tulsa, Mrs. Mont Frsntz, Mrs.
l.. F. whitsou, Mrs. Mont Frantz, Mrs.
Walter .Frantz, Mrs. Harry. Frantz, Mrs,
Mamie Rarey and Misses Althea Murphy.
Dorothy Rarey and Mauriue Frant. Miss
Hieronymus returned 10 Tulsa Monday
The Amity club was entertained at the
home OF Mrs. l., Y. Norris with addi-
tionai guests on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
Nicholson, guest was given favor
for having top score, and Mrs. Mckay won
the club trophy. Guests other than mem
bers were hesdames Sanford, Purcell.
Piper, Niece, Peppers. Nicholson, Field
and OConnor
Fred y. Rogers a bachelor since IN,
early days OF oklahoma, a real 'S9er, re.
turned to Enid last week with q wife
Introducing Mrs. Rogers 10 his old friendf
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z, Cannon gave on IT..
formal evening at their beautiful home
on Friday evening. Decorations were IN
honor Of 81. Patrick Mr. ana Mrs. Res
ers will remain in Enid.
Three hundred girls and young women
enjoyed n party at Cloworth hall Thurs
day evening. These young folks are mem.
| bers Of the Blue Triangle club OF tho Y
w. c. A. Of this city, Special guests
were Mrs. NJ, &. CARRIER, president OF the
| Y. W. g. A.: Mrs. o. J. Fleming vice pres.
ident; Mrs, Hadley and Miss Drummond
national field workers. Mrs. +. A. Gresh'
am and Miss Alma Douthitt. secretaries
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

q thousand years, during which she
has suffered all the miseries that
war and political enslavement can
inflict upon a proud and liberty
loving people
No other part of the world has ex-
perienced so many troubles. ireland
since the earliest historic times has
had 10 fight invaders. 1t was over
run by Celtic tribes in the sixth
century b. c., its inhabitants at that
Atme being n primitive race not yet
emerged from the stone age. In
later times other peoples gained and
held a foothold there: the Norseman
came and conquered: rbut in the
main the result was a mingllng OF
ethuic stocks which produced the
Irish as we know them today.
The Mllesians came--from Scythia
by way OF Spain, II tradition does not
err-and established rulership over
the country, with n central govern
ment Of monarchical pattern az Tara.
Seven kings of as many provinces
yielded tribute and obedience to
Tara, But the kings were constantly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
% 5Zysazs4Gs%Gy5:f ZszzGXG2<SXzG <ESX 1zzSZIH Y<ZzE2Su

Up to the time OF the Anglo Nor
man conquest the Scandinavian king
OF Dublin continued 20 be overlord
OF all the Viking communities In Ire
land, though Scandinavian control
over the green isle was never wholly
established, being confined mainly
to the seaport towns. The Norsemen
Of that day were ferociously anti
Christian. and Erin. to which st.
Patrick had brought religion, re-
lapsed into paganism. There was
much inter-marriage between the
Irish and the invaders and the red
hair so common among Irish people
today is undoubtedly an inheritance
from Morse ancestry.
In the twelfth century came the
first wave of Auglo-Norman inva-
sion, under the leadership OF Rich
ard. earl OF Pembroke. otherwise
known as Strongbow, who arrived
with a fleet OF high-pooped ships
and an army which included 40C
knights. The irish were not nccus,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
STATE SOCIETY

ENID
z W, Hunt left Wednesday for Chicago
on two weeks business trip.
bis sister. Mrs. VI. NJ Acre. ana family
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Peters OF California
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mrs R. NJ. Wilson and son Donald are
visiting in Wichita, Kan. with Miss Ma
Jofeid Barnard returned "Wednesday
from Blackwell where he visited his sis.
ter Mrs. Fred Bell
Nr, and Mrs. Frank Godfrey and Mr..
Fleming Fleming and w. 4 Price motored to
Sixty couples enjoyed q 81. Patrick's
dance when the Atalanta club gave its
lovely party at the oxford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mackey had a num-
Der OF friendH In Friday evening. the en-
tsrtainment being oid-fsshionsd games.
Mrs J. a. Eakins left this week for
shs will visit with her sisters for a month,
Miss Ruth Mcknight is visiting In Win
teld, tho guest OF her sister. Miss MIL
efsd, who T. a student at the Southwest
MrS, Ralph Smith of Tulsa, who has
been the guest of her daughter. MrS,
Harry -Frants, for fortnight, returned
Nr. ana Mrs. o. n. Smith returned to
Wichita, Kan, wednesday, after a visit
several days at tho home Of Mr. and
Art. Art Stephenson.
NE = - clnonb ana hrk. L. X Law
renee were hottesses at a beautifully ap.
pointed luncheon this week. entertaining
the chapter OF the p, p. o.
Mrs c. A. d. Beer and Mrs Field were
hostesses Thursday evening to the mem
bets OF the West Side Rock club, with
ihsir husbands as additional guests.
mrs. +. NJ. McClane entertained n num-
heE of mutual friends OF herself and her
guest, Mrs. j. W. Thompson OF Oklaho-
ma City who was formerly Of this city
MT and Mrs. Claude Nicholson enter
hlned the Friday Night Bridge club. Tor
\ score was held by Merwyn Buxton and
henry Bass was cohSoled with an Rppro-
prlate flower.
William N. Anderson OF Oklahoma city
VISITED at the homo OF DR.. and Mrs. 8
haybetry for several days this week
MRS Anderson Joined him during the lat.
Yer Part OF his visit.
Miss Louise Hitler was hostess TO the
members OF the A. +. y. club this week
tyaIds were enjoyed during the evening
,niss Ann O'Nell, a guest of Miss Rose
hsanall, was a special guest.
Mts. Charles Evans entertained a large
humber OF friends at 1 o'clock luncheon
the home OF her sister, Mrs Sam Ev'
~ Assisting here were Mesdamea Row
lana, WILCOX Evans ara Stephenson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

private wars. II did seem as n there
could be no peace In Erin under any
circumstances Some or the Irish
Joined one side and some another In
these conflicts, the result IN n gem
cral way being inevitably disastrous.
The Irish, though beaten, re-
NAMED rohellious and troublesome.
In subsequent centuries, oppressed
In various ways by tho English, they
continued to be intractable. England
retaliated by oppressive laws, one OF
which actually forbade trading with
tho Irish, Another law, IN the reign
OF Henry V, forbade Engllshmen 10
wear mustacheE. lest they he mis-
taken ior Irishmcn. Yet another ob'
| liged the sons OF agricultural labor.
ers in Ireland 90 follow their fathers
Nocatlon, under ncnnltY Of fine ant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

they arrived?
The first OF the Viking invaders
came from Norway, in the year 7o5,
y. II. They were out for plunder and
captives, the latter being utilizable
as slaves. Their great boats, each
one manned by 40 TO co oarsmen.
ascended the rivers OF the island and
navgnted the inland lakes. They
built stoCkadcd forts, some OF which
became trading centers and event.
fully grew into towns.
Erin IN Primitive Times.
Ireland at the time of this first in
vasion from Scandinavia was largely
covered by forests, which were fun
OF bears, deer. and other game. VOL
YES preyed on the flocks, and, 90
protect the latter, the islanders bred
race Of dogs famous for strength,
swiftness and sagacity. They were a
pastoral people, and a mans wealth
was reckoned by the number of cat
tie he possessed, The men wore long
hair and long boards and adorned
themselves with ornaments OF gold.
There were no large towns, but nu-
merous email hamlets scattered over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

army. with 500 knights came later
and the conquest OF Erin was made
complete.
That was the beginning OF Eng
lish rule In ireland. All the history
OF the green isle since then has been
story OF warfare, rebellion, ropres-
sive laws, unjust taxation and OPP
preston. Englishmen today do not
hesitate to say that the irish have
every reason 10 hate England--al-
though It must he said that within
recent years England has made
earnest efforts to be Just TO Ireland.
Rcprtsals by Oppressive Laws.
The AnElo-Norman conquest OF
the island had hardly been accomp-
lished when tho knightly mobiles who
established themselves there began
to fight among themselves. waginf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Dublin, Waterford and Limerick.
which soon became ccntcrs OF trade
with England, France and Norway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

hardware. and 80 their chance I'm the
war that followed was nil Another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
relanS Struggle for Freedom Ends Success After Centuries
F" More rns Thousand Years

the country-groups OF huts built
ot wood or of wicker plasterei with
clay Here and there was consid-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

fighting one another. and, thanks to
this internecine strife. the island fell
an easy prey to the Vikings. when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Ry RENE BACHE.

Freedom for ireland at lastl She
he waited for II through more than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

ming. was IN the city for a feu A.
this week. and Is absolutely no,oN'
initial as to his future plans I'm Cen'
lease wac one exactly similar ia W
that the Sinclair people had ,n 10y
Teapot dome. and which they ,,,.ue eue
In to the government when ihs 1i.ue ie
was made direct to the Na,rae eae
oil company" said Keoughan ',,oh rc,h
fact Is. Secretary Fan meda ~
statement that the reason tha, wv
Sinclair people were given ,his @ ,W
wac because they were oyre,s
so much OF the dome anyhow. A, "
make IL almost obligatory Ia rn.
the lease 10 them. These ten ses A..
what are known as mice r'.I'e
leases" and require Sl00. oil To-t
each year. This has been fuil a eo,,
piled with In the case of the N,
oil company. In fact, cortlnn"s
Keoughan, this kind " lea,,.
has been developed repeatedly ~,
the Supreme court has twice co. s
firmcd their validity. We ccv,
easily have obtained all the h,cEr.
the state OF Wyoming had To o,,.,
In the way of troops, but ~ cone,
gave up gracefully TO the MarIn.,
believing that this method would M.
ALLEVIATE us from our only source ~
market. the Midwest Refining com.
pany, but in the long run the ca..
will be tried to the finish" Frow
other sources II Is learned that m.
Teapot dome win be the princip,
issue in the coming election and n,
chances are Congressman MondN
who ls running for the United State
senate win go the same way as al,
Phil Campbell and will therefore h,
looking for job with the big peop,
in oil. after March next.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

26,200 barrels and Orange county.
$4,000 barrels against i6,s0o bar
rcls.
Mid Continent crude oil declined
25c barrel TO tl.25 during the week.
All grades OF Wyoming were reduced
zoe per barrel. north Louisiana and
south Arkansas crude Csc per bar.
rcl. Pennsylvania grade remains
unchanged at 50 and gulf const at
tl2b.
According To figures collected by
the institute, Imports OF petroleum
tcrudc and refined oils) at the priu-
nipal United states ports for the
month OF July totnled 307.07I
barrels n daily average OF 364.773
barrels compared with li,725.237
barrels a daily average of
3g0Sli barrels for the month
of June. Imports for the
week ended August 4. totaled
2.i9t,0OO barrels, n daily average OF
ana 600 barrels compared with g..
Gi7.3Gl barrels. daily average OF
37S,i94 barrels for tho week ended
July 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Many Failures in Young
County Texas, Field

The Panhandle Refining company
test on the Martin farm in the clear
Fork district Young county, Texas,
Is dry and plugged at 3,532 feet.
The Standard Petroleum corpora
tion No /, McBrayer, In the South
Bend district, Young county, Texas.
was given an SO-quart shot In tho
3, $50 TO 3.62O.foot sand and bridged.
II Is now cleaning out,
The Southland OH compny. No.
l. Bunger In the Bunger pool
Young county Texas has the top OF
the black line at 3,S15 feet and h
plugged and abandoned at $3.50
feet.
The Detroit Mexia OH company
No. 3. Lynn, In the Bunger pool,
Is making 100000 feet OF gas at
& feet in the 2,462-toot sand and
Is shut down for orders.
The Gulf on corporation No. 2.
Carmack, In the Bunger pool, Young
county, is offset by a dry hole and is
being plugged at 500 feet.
The Pomona Valley oil company
test in the hunger pool has a show
Ing OF gas and still drilling at e,3GS
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Wilcox OIL & Gas and Noun
tain Ford on Company Each
.CompIefe Good Producer

The wilcox oil e. Gas Co. No on
the Louisa post farm, In the north
east OF the southwest OF tho north
west OF 33-15-i0. is making 90 bar
rels per hour at three feet In the
Wilcox sand which was topped at
3.212 feet.
This well was TO have been shut
down NJ the top OF the sand but was
forced To complete because ihc offset
well. holong 10 the Mountain
Ford oil company was completed
Yesterday and Ia flowing % bar
rols from the top Of the safe pay
sand
The Mountain Ford oil company
test is located In the southeast or
the northwest of the northwest or
33-l5-i0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Everything in Readiness for
TOdag's Meeting


EN, ry'hihg Is IN readiness ior 10,
m ~ .,,,,,, ,',,., ,,,o,,'
~ 49,, ,i'v han n, t0 n.rioct ri.
,no,nins % ''' "''''
NV ','''s'
Iulha tvday II lhe mec' or q"
ptodu'tIs from eYely e." ~ ln,
Mlu continent katn'I'' 10 e',,np,
ny Vohcei'ou ''tioh 10 p'''b "nuu
pf"sran o' op'' at'on, 'ii". WI
h'N' I''ltl J., ,"iH "N'lP' ""u sl'u' """
'ohH'"u'"' luN W, IVY INV,
come hs = result OF Naii sem "ul
~ the IhuePenuent p'' LIouucclT
ash"' lhtion "'u ny ,Hc vH'nn",'ia
NhhNaH DlNIti"h o' VA" M'u-'vnuh'
eh' va ''s hhsociauon hnn th'
h''''hR ~ Z" W oP'h 10 az on pI"
uuV'ns hsh"vI'HuIs niiu o'sa,'1u
1vns nlu 10 ~ u' p.uuu-"l
Mne'nrr vi no. tneg "'e H''''''''' W
any VII aSso''"''"''''
Burt Collins, president OF tht
Oklahoma-kansas Division OF the
Mid-Cont nent on Gas associh
ton, viii probably call the gather
ing to order after which permn'
nent chairman and secretary VIII BE-
take Its course" Storage, produc-
tion, shutdown, curtallment, prices
and remedies all VIII be discussed.
Since Yesterday morning Incoming
trains have been bringing In dele
gates to the gathering. Oklahoma
Texas and Kansas will bc repre.
scented and every OIL producing dis.
trict in the Md Continent has rep.
tesentatives here. The intenso in
,ercst taken nv the very tnrae pro.
ducers In iodny's meeting Is con
sidcrcd a healthy criterion of what
may be expected'
Efforts OF Burt Collins. w II
GRAY and Unrrv smith have horne
fruits Their idea 10 assemble tho
producers to dlscugs the prescnt
predlcamont I'm which produccrs 10.
day find themselyos had sprend lkc
fire In n forest and Judging from
the express ons heard in the lobby
OF the hotels last night their efforts
viii not have been I'm vain.
since the recent drop In crude
prIcea from 81 10 yl.2b. the produ-
GERS have rralized that somathinv
would have 10 he done to remedy
the situation. ToJay's meetinq viii
tel, the s,ory.
BUY a tank" ia gaining much
headway and tho idea of nrov ding
additional storage will be brough,
up. several of the ipdependent prn.
ducers whose properties peruit II
and whose organization can afford IL
axe building ,ankage ns fast an II
can be nut up, This Ia especially
true in tho burbank field. Reports
OF tankage ordered by some OF the