THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOREK 2G, 1920.
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OIL NOTES
(By LLOYD C. THOMAS)
Alliance men continue to be active
ly interested in the development of
the eastern Wyoming and western
Nebraska ani South Dakota oil
fields. The Boyd-Feaglns syndicate,
which brought In the gusher on sec
tion 24-46-64, Osage field, has made
arrangements for drilling two addi
tional wells and are organizing to
prosecute the rvork during the winter
months. The pipe line crosses their
holdings and they will hr.vo no trou
ble In marketing production 83 fast
as t-r cured.
The Midv.est camp on section 11-46-64,
Osago fle'.d. is being moved in
its entirety to the northwest quarter
of section 19-46-63, the quarter sec
tion which was rocen'ly purchased by
the Midwest coi.ipr.ny from J. O.
Walker and associates ' of Alliance
and on which a good well was
brought In a few weeks ago. The
consideration pa'd by the Midwest
for this "160-acre tract was not given
out but it was reported to be in six
figures, besides a heavy royalty.
The Mississippi-Delta company's
two-mil Hon-foot gasser, on section
24-46-64, Osage field, has shown no
dimtnishment in flow or pressure
since being brought in two months
apo. Gas from this well is being
used for fuel for a large number of
drilling rigs. This well was brought
in on ground leased from the Wykota
company, which is controlled by
Newcastle, Omaha and Alliance men.
That the state of Nebraska may
eventually find itself with as large
an Income as Wyoming now receives
from oil royalties is a distinct pos
sibility, due to the fact that Nebraska
owns two sections out of every
township in practically the entire
western half of the state. Drilling
is now going on near Bassett and
which 1b expected to start early next
year, near Agate, Alliance and other
points, should prove whether or not
the western half of the state Is
underlaid with the Dakota sand
stone, which is reached at depths of
from 200 to 3,000 feet In Wyoming,
carries oil at some points and wafer
at others. In Wyoming It Is under
laid at practically all points by the
Lakota sandstone at about one hun
dred feet deeper. The Lakota is
found to contain oil throughout
Wyoming and Montana. The drilling
going on in Nebraska will show
whether or not the Dakota carries
water or oil and whether i( is under
lain by the Lakota and whether It
carries oil or water.
The McWhorter refinery at Ohiip
Is handling a large amount of local
production and its output Is rapidly
increasing. The payroll of the refin
ery Is reported to be over 16,000 per
month. The company expects to have
five mjleB of pipe line completed from
points in the field to Osage before
freezing weather, according to offic
ials. The same people are erecting
a refinery at Moorcroft. Omaha
capital is reported to be the control
ing factor In this company.
The oil well b trtg drilled r.t It'ver
ton, in Franklin county, Is showing
good prospects at a depth 'of 975
feet. Although no flow of oil has
been encountered the sands now
being drilled are showing oil In
some quantities.
If the fact of fosslliferous remains of
prehistoric anlmuls give anv m-m."
of oil assurance no more promising
area could be desired than that in
this locality. The test well will be
put down by the Associated Oil com
pany with a large Standard r g.
The Minnesotn-Wyoi.iirg. .'rilMn
on section 19-39-61, in Mie 'nr
portion cf the Mule Creek field, are
fishing for tools at a depth of 2,640
feet. They were reported to have
gone through the Dakota water sand,
cased It off, and to be within 40 feet
of the oil benrlr.g lakota snr.d w!.en
they lost their tools. The comple
tion of this well would prove not oitly
1,200 acres held by th's company In
that vicinity but would prove 2.680
acres held under lease near this wll
by the Wyoming-Northeastern Oil
company of Alliance. The latter
company has suspended drilling on
section 20-39-61, pending repairs and
the installation of a larger rig. The
recent discovery of oil In Agate
Basin, in the eastern part of the Mule
Creek field, lends strongly to the
theory that oil will be found In large
quantities In the w stern portion of
the field in which the nbeve compan
ies are heavily interested.
The drillers of the test well being
put down at Bassett, in Rock coun
ty, claim to have struck on oil sand
at a depth of 1,200 feet which
would have yielded fifteen barrels a
day production under the pump. This
well is being drilled close to a
former well In which the tools were
lost at a depth or 1916 feet. Drill
ing is expected to continue to a
depth of 3,000 feet unless paying
production is reached at a shallower
depth.
The ltnS'ng ef '"ni - r ' urn,.
pecting around Alliance continues at
a rapid rate. .Most of the leases
secured rtqulre thr.t development
wo-k b started early next year. The
test well will come when the expira
tion dates approacli on these leases.
MAP.Sl.ANn.
Mr. imd Mrs. Karl tlrrrg wire at
Whitman las week looking afier
business matters.
Mrs. Oregory ef Valentine visit
ed from Saturday until Thursday at
h home of her daughter, Mrs. C.
Gregg.
Miss Helen Huss came home Wd
resday from a few dnjs' visit In Al
liance.
t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black cMer
(alned Mr. and Mrs. Shi f for of Craw
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ariants rnd
I S. M. Trusrel nt dinner Sunday.
Mis. 11. A. Huntley was In Al
liance Saturday apd Sunday to vinit
her husband.
Mr. K. Whittler visited friends In
Marrdnud Friday and Saturday of lai.t
week.
Mrs. F.rnstlne McLaughlin tran
sacted business In Alliance IhM week.
C. 11. Fleming left Monday
morning for a ten day vacation. He
is going to look after his place fn
Wyoming and spend some time In
hunting.
Alex Smith, who is having a siege
of grippe is not as well as he has
been due to a Becond attack which
broke out Saturday night.
John Sullenburger shipped some
stock to the Omaha market tart
Saturday. He accompanied the ship
ment and will visit his old home In
Iow-a before returning home.
George Young drove down to
Scottebluff Sunday afternoon and
vlBlted with his children who make
Preparations for drilling near ,
Agate, In Sioux county, Nebraska,
thirty miles northwest of Alliance,
are being pushed. Attention was
first called to this locality because
of its proximity to the eastern Wyom
ing fields and because of the Immense
fossil beds from which for a number i
of years specimens have been taken.
Non-Partisan Ballot
General Election, November 2, 1920.
BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
SAMPLE BALLOT
For CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Vote for ONLY ONE
GRANT O. MARTIN
I I ANDREW M. MORRISSEY
For JUDGE SUPREME COURT
Vote for ONLY ONE
GEORGE A. DAY
WILLIAM C. DORSEY
i,MMi ..m..
For JUDGE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Vote for ONLY ONE
CD WILLIAM II. WESTOVER
For COUNTY JUDGE
Vote for ONLY ONE
HI IRA E. TASII
For STATE SUPERINTENDENT
Vote for ONLY ONE
JOHN M. MATZEN
OWEN P. STEWART
.
For REGENTS OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY
Vote for ONLY TWO
WILLIAM L. BATES
GEORGE N. SEYMOUR
E. H. GERHART
VICTOR G. LYFORD
Another Royal Suggestion
COOKIES and DROP CAKES
From the New Royal Cook Book
WHEN the child
ren romp in hun
gry, here are some
wholesome delights that
will satisfy the most
ravenous appetite.
Cookies
i cup shortening
2 cups sugar
U cup milk
Vk tfas:oon grated mitmrn
1 teaspoon vnnilla extract
or grated rind of 1
lemon
4 mr flour
8 Uappoom Ttoyal
Iluking l owdcr
Crpom shortening and su-
tnr t'.isrtther; aiitl milk to
eaton ejrss and beat
opln; mill slowly to
trpr.med phortenlnjr and
rviprvr: nld nutmett and
TjnoTlng: ndd 2 cup flour
f IflfU with baking pow
t'er; nld enouirh more
V'.wr to make cliff dough.
I'.oll out very thin on
lloured board; cut with
rookie cutter, aprlnkle
vlth suirar. or put a ral
Cin or a piece of English
valnut In the center of
each. Pake about 13 mln
utia in hot oven.
Cocoa Drop Cakes
tablef poona shortening
1 cup augar
1 egg
H cup milk
1 cups flour '
3 teaspoons Ttoyal
Baking Powder
i cup cocoa
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening' add
Fugar and well-beaten
egg; beat well and add
ml Ik slowly: aift flour,
t uklng powder, salt and
cocoa Into mixture; stir
until smooth, add vanilla,
l'ut one tablespoon of
bitter Into each greaaed
muilln tin and hake In
moderate oven about 20
miMitfH, Cover with boil
ed icing.
TOTAL
BAKING
Absolutely Puro
Mad from Cream of Tartar,
derived from grapea.
COOK E00K FREE
The new Roynt Cook Boole
containing 400 dalightful re
cipes, will be Sfiit to yon
free if you will lend jour
name and addr.ii.
ItO VAL B A K IXO r-OWDr.lt CO.
V.i Fulton Btreet. Now York City.
SDBEE
4'
TifTffiWT7fffiffTiir-j
oil k.JM1
if
.Miff V
FOUR HUNDRED OP THE BEST
MONUMENTS
in the Alliance cemetery were built
by the Paine-Fishburn Granite Con
pany.
Let us price one to you.
Write us at Grand Island, Neb., or
aee Al Wiker, Alliance, Neb.
Bin hip iinimi in hi""""
their hnnip with thrlr Rramlpnn nts.
Mr. Young's fathrr came home with
him.
MIks lief vrs and Mien llioxon spent
Sunday with the home folks.
Mrs. VanSkye spent a fw days
with lnr ,iRrcnts this wek n turn
ing to hrr home In Alliance Fr''ny.
Mrs. Harry Townley and datiRhter,
Iwnna, exprcl to l-'ave tins wH
for Cheyenne. Wyo., whr? they il"
make h'.fy home, Mr. Tow iley b
In pT cinj'loyed tin i-.
HI) 1MVT WANT IT.
Under the hendlr.p, "We Pnsn" !
That This Gentleman Is Opposed to
Prohibition." the Winon. Minn.'
Uepubllean-Herald quotes the fol
lowing letter from trie .'lileuM
Tribune:
"Gentlemen I often nee a pood
bust In your paper for Prohibition
and nobody wants Prohibition. 90
per cent of the people In Menesota
dont want It and still it is forced on
to the people by a few Bolshewlkl
because no good American will want
Prohibition forced on to him self In
Butch way as this was. If we w7i
want Prohibition we would of Voted
the State Dry but the Slate v'- i
Wet And the Dryes Cant Steel the
Poor mans Glass of Deer in sutc"h
way as that. I alwas was anenst the
Saloon But the Dryes are sutch suck-
rrs (hut yt.u piv. them a Anger i
thale w'll Swa'low you. Ttlnk o
a man rant make his wine to ho
the ritch man laid In a supply ore. '. -
can al wales ret it nut to p
Working man Nothing how long w 'I
Prohibition Last, as long as a Snot?
ball In Hell. People n ott
by the thousands will never doe it
agin I am 1 to. The unrest they U
In this Country now came true Pi -hlbitlon
and will be as long aa Pi
hlbltlon will last. A man don't haf
Vote no more his Vote counts not.' -Ing
aneyway. papers blow abo t
Bolshewlkl But people are dreven i
Bolshewlkl By sutch Outrage as Pro
hibition. We will watch you pa
for an answere. Yours Truley. .
L. F."
It Is necessary to obtain a pert
to buy even a newspaper in Irkuti ,
Siberia, under soviet rule. Even t'
oppressive and tyrannical govei -ments
opposed by the leaders of t i
soviet government do not exercl
such supervision over individual l b
erty of action as this.
cil in England are to be allowed tn
smoke "to keep them In gci i
humor," for one thing, and as i l
"antidote for a , badly ventllat '.
room," for anothen This is p
haps the most Ingenious method f t
ventilating a room ever derlaed.
Imperial Theatre
TONIGHT
Tuesday, October 26
ROBERT BKUNTON, PRESENTS
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
and his own company, in
"Live Sparks"
A shock a minute romance of a human dynamo. He was
highly charged but cupid's current finally got him.
COMEDY ' SHOT GUN WEDDING"
ADMISSION 15 and SO Cents.
Wednesday, October 27
Photo play at Matinee only, 15 and 30c.
Night, one show, 8 p: m., 30 and 55o.
MABLE NORMAND, in
"The Slim Princess"
A real Mahle Xormand hummer. A typhoon of titters, a
galo of giggles, a hurricane of ha ! Iiu'h! The funtiHst, fastest
farce comedy we have ever offered.
COMEDY "OUT FOR THE EIGHT"
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
CRIST AND COSTAS
GENUINE PORTUGUESE
Hawaiians
In Their Enchanting Musical4Prodvxtion
"IN THE GARDEN OF ALOHA"
FEATURING
Hawaiias Sweetest Singers and Entertainers.
Princess Kelaua who dances the Hula as was danced years ago.
Thursday, October 28
An Evening of Real Enjoyment Assured.
ETHEL CLAYTON, in
"Crooked Streets"
Vivid with Mystery. Flushed with Love. Cast In the
Spell of the Orient.
15th EPISODE "MOONRIDURS ' '
MATINEE AND NIGHT 15 and SO Cents
