davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31
COMES OUT FOR SHERIFF

{s Chas. Tower, prominent farmer Of
near Underwood, has stated his in:
gtentions Of becoming a candidate for
the Office Of sheriff in the June Prim-
aries. AS yet Mr. Tower has not
made public ann uncement Of his
intentions, but it is understood this
will be done in a short time. 3S.s5 ssiis
Mr.. Tower has large number Of
friends around Underwood who
thought he ought to run for the Office
and Mr.. Tower himself believes he
has as good q chance Sof being elected
as any one else in the county. Not
only is he well known around Under.
wood where he has extensive farming
interests and is president Of the I'M
derwood State Bank. but he Is in q
general way over the rest Of the >coun.
ty. 5sz 7.5 u s3 h; & s s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31
Petition Of J Harry
Dunbar. Refused

H.. 3. Dunbar, former state license
inspector, must appear in person be:
fore District Judge ". Z. Nuessle at
Jamestown, March 24, to- show cause
why he should not be . punished for
contempt OF court. ..S n j3s
The supreme court declined to grant
q writ of certiorari applied for BY Dun
bar, directed against Judge lNuessle..
The district judges order was issueds
after Dunbar had failed to appear with
a carload Of whiskey and an automo
bile captured from Whiskey runners
near Jamestown early last summer.
His attorney appeared for him, saying
the car Twas stored in Bismarck gar
age awaiting the Attorney Generals
orders and that District Judge Lowe
had ordered destruction, Of the whisk-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31
+ + + ~. + I
! BASTO NEWS i


Mr. and Mrs. Frielo Peterson, Mrs.
Anton Peterson and Theo. Soderstrom
spent Sunday at Art. Leidholm's.
Miss Lille Swanson went to Bis
marck last Wednesday on account OF
her ankles. She returned Friday.
G. Gradin spent Sunday afternoon
at the home OF "A. Swanson.
Mrs Kjrcnes spent Thursday eve.
ming with Mrs, Anton Peterson.
- Victor Willard and Floyd Leidholm
called at Thybergs home Saturday
evening. " &: 3.it :5.i .s,.8s 3,23
L Victor Leidholm was in Underwood
Saturday and had some dental work
-dSne. & II nj &. Il 4; D ,,
Albin and Carl Leidholm spent Sun.
day at Carl swanson's.
Y Pete Gradin and Searl Peterson
were Underwood callers last Thurs.
day. 5$SS AZ 5s,5.tta 4 u
Miss Lulu Larson is helping Mrs. J.
Barlow with her house work for a few
days. " ss'. 9s \. II,
L Benton Grantham, Ben Jones and
Ebba Amundson, spent Sunday before
last at the home Of John Barlow.
u, Larson was business caller in
Washburn Tuesday. 5ss S;S. q.
John Luthander visited Carl Gustaf,
oonS Sunday avnmfncr E3s VIZ .ts$@3i. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31
LEAGUE NAMES FULL TICKET
....> IN STATE MEETING


The following is tho state ticket in
dorsed at the League convention.
United State senator, Lynn J. Fra
zier, Hoople. >4a.@,
congressman, P. A. Moeller, Enderlin,
first district; John Sherman, Steele,
second district; James H. Sinclair,
Kenmare, third district. H..
Governor, B. F. Baker, Glenburn.
Liet. governor, E. "A. Bowman, Kuhn
Sec. of state, H. H. Aaker, Grand
Forks. 20
Auditor, Poindexter, Jamestown
Treasure, Obert. Olson, Bowman. 4
Insurance commissioner, s. A. OILS
ness, Bismarck.
Commissioner of Agri. and labor w.
J. Church, York. y Y 4 Is
Attorney general, Peter Garberg,
Hettinger. &
Superintendent Of public instruction,
Miss Fanny Amidon, Valley City. :.
Railroad commissioners, Frank Mil
hcllan, Bismarck; G.. w. Mcdonald,
Bismarck; Fay Harding, Braddock.
S Justices of supreme court, r. H.
Grace, Bismarck; M. j., Englert, VAL
ley, City; Geo. E. Wallace, Wahpeton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31
: ENTERED SHoePITAL5

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Thurl0w. and
little baby girl were passengers to
Bismarck Monday where they went
to place the baby under the care Of
doctors. Mr.. Thurlow also consulted
the doctors IN regard to trouble with
one Of his ears and It was found that
an absess had formed. which viii
take q month or more confinement at
the hospital to be cured. His ear
trouble started while he was in France
with the a. e. F. b: ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31
BAND CONCERT

The Washburn Military Band will
give anothef concert Tuesday eve
ming, April 4. b. 5l 81
The band has been enjoying e
period Of progress this winter and has
been entirely self supporting. It's
only source OF material maintenance
is revenue from concerts. It is at
present paying for new instruments
and rent for rehearsal hall. Two altos
were recently purchased and tuba
will be added soon. The organization
has not only developed materially but
also musically. More difficult music
is being mastered right along. s5.t 55.tf 4
Members Of the band are working
gratis. No one Of them is receiving
pay for the work and time occupied
for the effort Is given freely. All the;
members who have instruments suit.
able for solo playing, own their own
instruments which represents invested.
capital .ss3s5 |S y
The rehersals are effectively con-
Quoted and spirit Of mutual good
win prevails. The band is moral
asset to the community. II
The organization is kept going for
several reasons. i. One is that it serves
as = means Of wholesome recreation.
Members feel II valuable as = means
q Fostering ommunity spirit. II puts
life into gatherings and serves an ef-
fective purpose on national holidays
The band must be boosted. It ap-;
prectates favorable M comment but
must have material assistance 10 con-
tinue emciency .sEs.
Remember the concert on Tuesday
evening. A prii
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31
Mass Meeting Called
By Citizens Of County

#-.zS T.. . L . 81 , = . Z.
We, the undersigned, Republicans
of Mclean County believe that the
best interests of the party and, of the
citizens and taxpayers OF this county
require mass meeting in the near
future, at some convenient place.
where matters of general interest may
be discussed and plans laid for con.
ducting a campaign for economy in,
public office, reduced taxation, and for
or against such measures as are or.
may be proposed by Initiated laws.
Therefore we are taking this oppor-
tunity to call such mass meeting to
be held at Underwood, North Dakota,
to be convened at one o'clock P. NJ,
of the 7th day of April, 1922.
Such matters as road expense, in
crease of commissioner Districts, In
creased jurisdiction of the County
Court and many other questions of in
terest will be considered for the pur.
pose of cooperating in the general
demand for reduced taxation.
Signed =. .,e3s..,
P. A. Whipple, o. E. Odell, VIM.
Schmidt, E. w. Wilson, L. A. Crowell,
w. X. Williams, J. J. Schweizer, Otto
L.. Schulz, Ben Johnson, w. B.
schriner, Percy Leroy, Ira Surber,
H. G.. Piper, w. H. Whelan. c. O..
Thompson R. H. Gergen, Calix F.
Bauer, w. A. Gogstater, c. E. Hedlund.
/, Jerry O'Shea, and H. R. Freitag.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31
=. i !. = :. ) i e,.ssa "a
i: BENEDICT. I

S&A&HF*4Si
Il; VIM Tibbs 4 returned from two
weeks visit lat Ruso. he left again
last week to- attend to Il business In
Sawyer.
The FLU which put Ia Its appearance
two weeks ago has caused Benedict to
appear lifeless, many have suffered
from the tlu epide denic, All have not yet
recovered. IS ,.& hi
Thursday. Or. Walker Of Max was
called stoS the Reuben Larson home to
attend to cases ofs fflu.' s3 s;, s5ss 55
81, Geo. Munns and Art Kleiner went
itoS tie reserva Thursday to en. Il,
gage work Tor the spring. They re:s;
turned Saturday. .s5s
Il a. =. Nelson autoedE to Velva saturs:
day IeS reports the Rugo. .Velya road
as being in good condition. fss
oscar Nelson II 4 ain in Benedict.
He discontinued his school work ii,
VeIya high school.
SSs Hs Word received from J.ss C.fs ana WIN.
Nelson Who Il left here last winter,
S.states that "a Win is I 4 at PLENTY wood.
i aand Wm iLn L ps 4 Angeles,
Scailf q they had nndinS good
Job 5ss5I
a gtephen - 4 liy1n,gI5S ons ssn. q s..,i
~ Is
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31
s|bsB461gs,1ssl7s.ls.t4s' I
RUso NEWS 4

4 4 MRS. Q. NJ. Davis and Paul Hatch
returned from Minot last Saturday.
a meeting of interest to farmers.
and potato growers, was held ct the:
hall Monday afternoon.
IL s Miss Lucy Legg was at home be.
tween trains Friday. From here she
went to Wishek to- take up her work
ct the depot there. q
=. Moe went to Underwood On bust
ness last Monday.
q q: a. a. crowell / Z drove to velva last
weather. ssS3ss$
5sunday. despit the ,disagr grseable
S q food sale, which was held by the
Congregational s Ladies' Aid, ct the
'Whipple and sAamot store, last satur.
day brough &in LOO: 4 u
f3eryicas sre being held from Mon.
day til Friday, j, lby Rev. p. Eari, at the
Cong ational church.
1! . Twos dollars lll BIN M ] Ls.sdsr
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31
SCHOOL! /! NOTES

The 4th grade is making q study Of
Mclean county IN geography. .s s;s
Z Three Smith children who were in
the 4, 2, and ss grades have stopped
school and left for the farm: y5S I,
Easter sdecorat ations are in evidence
IN the lower grade rooms.
9Th grade state examinat ions were
given Thursday and Friday this week
e Pupils 81 the 4th grade room are
making posters ;illustra the story
,s.'snow White and Rose Red. a
HIGH sscHo ooL ;s
The seniors expect to- give 8 play.
IN the NEAR future Ssss5
The English N class is3 & making sal
study of sentences The work this
Semester Is that of English Comp posi-
tion. ss
Easter spring yacation5 will be 81
before Easter Sunday this term. Il The
vacation starts Friday after school
April and school, beeins again %,
Monday the Ss9s5
sS very simpor ortantss ssinstitpti ption "a con
nsct lon with school work is home
saa Esaatudy Some home stud is essential,
sfhat nv student shal have high
\ sldts Edftasdes. All honor Students AZ; work
outside of sclhaool our. stpdentsI
Who , ~ below N 3 passings H grade s,
hardly above DO not hare the habit oft
studying at shome Home stud desS
SIvvelops q diltE snce aus ID i stead ying
habit for the deyelo ment Is ,a charae 81 g
hes Bible stud class scomp pletesdil
/ Int q Tuesday the ne sWork ASST igned inss TIE
J sold Testamen hisI n IScliasss d which haf
bsen actIYs since last n " VI u.
{ using Tuslng syllabus put ont sSthe atsS 81
/ sand scll lb0ls \ lAssocia n a
q. 5vbrk s. has been 81 sil IS eeo j oanmsnded by lesas
an 81, 81 luc thes zs
S5hishlys csomme tldsd1 the sttlt 4 snpess|
{ sintsndsnt snt ssdue NE sTsss 5
4 sesnroI Ilment ins III NE
! 10 Us. enrolled
/ snt 81 Ri i: ss
inform ID usI JAM JAM
III liIlil q q 81 Z as5 s
! m } Y lIIs1' q q s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31
FARM LABOR WAGES s*1sS., .55s
I & .S$s AVERAGE%ABoUT $1,000

& Albert Peterson President OF the
Mclean county Farm Bureau has
compiled a labor report from various
counties Of the state, which shows
that the average wage for farm help
is about $50 q month. At present
there is very little demand over the
state for farm labor and in Mclean
county. & III
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31
: .s-s
DoGDEN CORRESPONDENT j

- (0OSOEN SOnnEoFONOENt ~
.s.spS s.I..s-s..-.+ .s..s.I.-+@
Mrs. J. G. Overholser has. been quite
sick. It seemed like q. case OF .'.flu''.
Mrs. Cassie Stewart lent helping
hand and made her quite comfortable
until DR.. Coffin arrived from Drake. y
The p. q. Brown family took their.
departure Saturday for their. new
field OF work Their many friends
were sorry to see them leave. i.
M Tuesday the 21st was election day.
for this village, the same trustees
were elected. No change only Pete
Preisinger was elected for town mar,
shall In the place Of Pete Bighouse.;
Miss German made a good run for.
clerk, also X John Byswinger for lat
.ward, and Mrs. Eta Pendroy for
Justice Of fsthe Peace. s4
;@ Miss Gertrude Knappen is quite
sick. v 5ls';s s.5;s ,3.s ,G
s3 Mrs. John Lunas went to Drake to
get dental work done Thursday. She
returned home Wednesday. 5.5.s
M Meryin Stewart, while loading a car
Of ,household goods for 3. E. Brown,
hurt his hand quite severely. II, ~ m n Y
Mason Zavolnay and Miss Zakopiko
OF Kdef will be united In marriage on
April 2nd. a I.
ssI VIM: Cooper celebrated his s5th5
birthday Saturday His wife made =
birthday cake and invited some Of. the
ineighbors in for . ;hneS supper. He. re-
Sceiyed some very nice presents which
made him very happy. sjsS,ITs 3f3ls
The Pendroy are making some I'M:
'1provements On their home. putting on
NJ west porch and changing doors 30
Nc will he more conYonie ient 3l3ss;Ss sSs
MS Mis. Dean has been On the sick list.
s Hilbert Nelson g now emplo In
the garage. 81
Philip Nichetile and daughter Katie
vent 3to:z Bismarck 'saturda #Sss5.
William Stewart ts assist rs b. E
Brown packing his goods last week
John Vehr Is getting ready toS start
gsataura in Dog don, he IL putting
s. new hoors sin ihis old & once and 9re.
3ln,eygiLng l,'ss gL,s: ;tthings, 4 hinS 81 general N
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31
~ J = ~ J. ~ & G7'lf -
[ FAIR NEW

Is miles to Fair n lew church Ito az.
tend services spnda
N elyin zen lass hire a s5out to sIls
M alkers and Isnfy r.1nan y will nssist
C. snider and Ghest Owens toS SArs.
ssshur rienstr run. hssyS ,wiila anslps with
sshe spring "a "a
ss|s! llianis ana Sffamtly yisited.
Sstth thes Y land ore o.s Wi.
q liahs and family Nith 3th4 4 Hagen,
h anil ana Nh ana M. George Scot
SSSith 55 aIl Az Sl Las,g hlin family oyer
II nrs iChas. snide taken gvery.
one day last u lhut is bet ettsr ,
III wrg iiting: s.: KNOCK ii
EssS Ssos getting t bettt 81 . hich dss soodi
b swstE h their Il man lg lends. HI
y has bssnS Sspend,,I
[gs y lliias a. snts Sl,dd slsd
sE thsrs, is one at orsyf 4.
NJ 3 II sl Eates nast
4 ialnoul & II "a ths llI ssii uilii
81
0p1mpany s1s sS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31

Child innocence and child beauty admired everywhere,
POSE 5s9se ore the for French movie fans They have
saaried uppe! left Claude Albert who
Petite Louise and lower right Llienne f~.s7&%
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31

NO dollars swill brtug ths sasasr
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
For, by and of
Amer lean
Legion
ADJUSTMENTS

The Schwable Amusement Co., with steam
swing, one of the latest models, Ferris Wheel an
athletic show, vaudeville, clean and uptodate, and
ten concessions, doll racks, etc, will be here both
days This company is said to be of the clean
est and most modern the road today Their first
request before presenting the contract that we
have plenty of police observance on the grounds.
Besides this there will be more than ten stands
and concessions run by the American Legion. Plen-
ty to eat and drink. Lots to amuse both young and
old
We are attempting to make this the biggest affair
of its kind ever had in Pocahontas. From reports
over the country there will be over 10000 people
attending the picnic Set aside these days to come
to town and meet all your old friends and relatives
Special inducements for family reunions.
reception committee is making arrangements
to find lodging for every Ex-Service man who at
tends All who served in the late war are especially
invited to attend and bring others with them for this
is their picnic and is being put for their benefit
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
And Randolph Cos.
EX-SeryiiCo
Men
ENTERTAINMENTS

Two good baseball games, one each day. The
first on the 3rd between the Legion at Pocahontas
and the Okean team. This will be the first game
the Legion has ever played and the OKean bows
have the reputation of being one of the fastest teams
in this section. The game on the 4th will be be-
tween Walnut Ridge and Reyno. These teams have
aread played two games, each winning one They
will play on this date to decide the tie
SPEAKERS: We will have GOOD sneaker to
make an address each day. Their subjects will in
cude some of the most pressing problems of the day.
MUSIC: A good band from Jonesboro will fur
nish music for both days until late hour at night.
ROUGH RIDING: IF you love to see some good
riding don't fail to come. There will be plenty of
entertainment in that ine
FIREWORKS: Skyrockets, pinwhees and big
array OF good Fireworks will be set off each night
about 10 o'clock.
SPOklS; Foot races for young men and old
men with valuable prizes for the winners will be an
other feature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Katy Making Strong Bid for
Passenger Traffic to Big
Convention

NJ. G, Anderson. passenger ana
ticket agent for the Missouri, Kansas
a Texas railroad, is offering ex-
rcptlonHl advantages To the refiuers
and their friends who ARE making n
trip 10 New orleans for the big re-
liners convention on March &
ana .,
Mr.. Anderson suggests very
pleasant route, tn-wit: Leaving Tulsa
at p, m. on tho night OF Monday
the 9th, whore a through Pullman
Is provided which will arrive i'm
Dallas at $40 a. M, ana leaving
DALLAS at 4:15 y. m. via the Texas &
Pacific, arriving In New Orleans ut
9;55 "a. m, with dining car service
and an early morning Viow of the
sugar cane and rice belts. ana Of
course. n fine View OF the Missis-
sippi from tho bridge at New Or
leans, which is about the longest
structure in tho world.
This trip has many advantages
ana inasmueh ns the Katy has re-
comfy installed fuel oil burners and
has taken a large share OF the resi-
due which has been so hard to dis
pose, II In only fair 20 mention
the fact that the refiners are sim
ply returning tho favors shown them
by the railroad people who deserve
at least good share OF the traffic
both passenger and freight.
This route will give the Tulsa
delegation n day In Dallas whore
they can confer with the reflners
who have headquarters thore an well
as will do away with a tlresome day
on train and then arriving in New
Orleans. In plenty OF time for the
convention.
The return trip from New Orleans
can easily ho made via the Gulf
Coast line which takes the returning
travellers through Baton Rouge and
across the river. with Houston as
the next objective point. This town
has built "A lot of wonderful refin-
cries along the ship canal, all of
which would be worth n visit and
Houston Is noted for It's hospitality.
1t is the homo OF many wen known
oil concerns, some OF whom are
| more or less Independent, and all of
whom have shown II disposition TO
snow the reilners and their friends
the town. or by taking tho South
| ern faCltlc TO Houston and then via
tho Houston a. Texas Central
through the McXia fields ana on
homo by the route selected, The
| trip to New Orleans offors so many
pleasant ana instructive features
that II Is almost a crime TO miss Il.
The Moxia oil fields are tho great
particular attraction I'm the Mid
Continent field so far as oil fields
are concerned and Colonel Humph
roy Is noted for his hospitality and
has the latch-strlng hanging out for
all visitors.
This trip Is one that is so attrac-
| tive that IL win not be overlooked
IN making reservations and many
have already done 30. The New
Orleans convention is going To be
one after your own heart. II ever
convention was Just right. II viii
be this one and the Tulsa crowd can
enjoy II after many days OF worry
and fighting against adverse condi-
| tions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Another Rig One
In II-H COuntrg

The Gypsy OH company No. on
the J0no Jefferson In tho northwcs,
NJ the northeast Of the southeast of
l3-ll-ll is making d,20O barrels In
sand found al 2,7l2 TO 2,72G feet
while No. rs making 10000. 900 feet
uf gaa IN the shallow sand.
Tho fact that the Gulf Pipeline
has announced II viii ndd so per
cent 10 its capacity from tho MI
Continent field TO the gulf const IA
encouraging In view Of wells like
this u is also worthy OF note that
the producers down there are offer
inR the Sinclair people some OF the
high grade premium oil at the mar
kct price, without cxnCtlrg % cents
rmlum.
The Lake Park Refining company.
ono ~ the stnndbys of the Mid Con.
tiucnt field, has completed line 10
iis refinery at Okmulgce. ana this
VIII help that much at least. II ls a
great country down there, but there
auoms TO be "a disposition to drlli too
deep, ns the Gypsy people have
found to their sorrow, and have got
wntcr Ia some OF their tosts and
many Of the producers are com
planning that n IL likely to hurt tho
field unless plugged Off very chrc-
{ lly.
IL should be remembered by
everyone I'm tho producing "a me In
fields Ike this, that the big people
are naturally expecting a cessat lon
of this flush production. They are
justified In this beyond n doubt. and
the longer this is delayed, the better
Il viii be for all concerned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Douglas oil COmpdHD's Test
In PmCHce County
Spuddcd In

The Doug'os ON company Of Paw.
huska has Hpuddcd In on It's Ncr.
Ger No. ] IN l5-22-i. pawucc coun.
ty lying about five miles northwest
~ the town Of pawnoc. This com
pany has a block Of about three
thousand five hundred acres ana II
~ their intention 10 make a deep
test TO three thousand feet or moro.
The area In the Immediate vicinity
Of this well is said 10 be- very favor
able, strucuually for the accumu-
laiiun nf oil or ras and has been
run out by several prominent gculu-
Rists who have put their stamp Of
approval on the dome ms worked
out by tho geological department Of
tho Douglas OH company
There is no doubt but what this
test win be watched with uuualal
interest by tho oil fraternity. partic-
ulatly 40 since the Dlngwnll test In
27-23-i, Just few miles north. on
counterod 100000 cubic feet Of gas
at 3,02S TO 3,059 feet, aud also had
a showing for n nice well in a. feet
~ skinner sand, found at 3,220 to
3,267 feet. There was also 40 feet
or BnrtlCsville sand encountered I'm
this test at Approximately 3,4O0 feet.
| with a nice showing OF oil.
The Douglas OH company II ono
| OF tho newer oil companies opcrat
| ing In oklahoma ana has It's ma n
offices at pnwhuBkn II holds
some very fine acreage In tho Osagc
| on which lt has "a number of
| producing wells. This company Is
controlled by the X. q. Whitesldc
| interests OF Duluth. Minn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

n. r. Ashton Has Resigned

u. r. Ashton, refining and sales.
manager Of the western rofincriCs OF
tho Pure on company has an
uoucod his resignation 90 become
effective Aprl ]. Mr.. ashton has
been with the Pure OIL company
eight and onc-half years, joining the
old hio cities Gas organization mt
the time OF It's inception In the sum
mcr Of 1919. While MIR. Ashton
states that he IL not prepared TO an.
nouncc AZ this time his future plans,
81 IS understood that he will remain
in the Mid-Contiucnt field where he
has become known TO everyone In
tho producing, refining ana market
Ing divisions O. & industry.
c. NJ. Lamason, who has been I'm
charge OF the pure oil company g
Chicago sales office, Will succeed
MIR. Ashton.
s. NJ. FELTON,, who recently has
been attached TO tho Tulsa office az
assistant to MIR. Ashton, goes to Chi
caRo ns assistant manager OF the
Chicago sale office.