davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-09-23

Judging from the Freshman
Glass, we would not say that the
Women College had hurt the old
institution.
Local Democrat politicians are
avoiding mention Of reduced hours
and wages.
Don't forget the Chautauqua.
It's coming Nov. 5th. A fine pro-
gram is anticipated.
Citizens of Newark, let us re-
member that mothers of Delaware
have entrusted to our care, nearly
$50 daughters and sons.
Let us see to it that they will
never regret it.
Bridge is a game played by
folks who either want to forget OF
hanv't any thing worth remember.
ing.
Even College professors look
meek this year, standing in awe OF
the Freshman Glass.
The breadth Of view is widening
as are the fall skirts.
Main street is used for demon
stration purposes but not with
autos.
Gossip is dunn dun bullet useC
in the drawing room.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF DELAWARE
Executive Department

Dover, Del, September %, 1914
/, Charles R. Miller, Governor of the
State of Delaware under and by virtue
of the authority vested in me by Sec
ton 16 of Article of the Constitution of
the State of Delaware do issue this my
proclamation convening the General AS
sembly of the State of Delaware in spec
ial session at Dover, the capitol of the
State, on Monday, the twenty-eighth day
of September A. d. 1914 at IL clock
noon, to consider and act upon the fol-
lowing matters and subjects of legisla-
tive business, to-wit
First. To receive the report of the
joint committees of the Senate and the
House on Revised Statutes on "The Re-
vision and Codifcation of the General
Statute Laws of the State' as prepared
and submitted by the Revised Code Com
mission; in compliance with a joint res
olution adopted by the General Assembly
approved April 18th, 1909 being Chap
| ter 253 Volume 25; and further joint
resolution approved March goth, 1911,
being Chapter 2ss, Volume 26; and
a further joint resolution approved
March 18th, 1913, being Chapter 305,
Volume 81 of the Laws of Delaware.
Second. To confirm appointments made
by me since the adjournment of the Cen
eral Assembly on the eighth day of
April A. d. 1913.
Third. To confirm the appointment
which will be made by me to the office
of Associate Judge which has become va
cant.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State to be herto affixed this
Great Seal twentysecond day of Sep
of the State temper, in the year of our
of Delaware Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and fourteen and of the
Independence of the United
States of America the one
hundred and thirty ninth.
BY the Governor
CHARLES r. MILLER.
Thomas w. Miller,
Secretary of State
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Contents For Delaware
Farmer For October

Importance of Selecting the
Proper Variety Of Wheat; Func-
tions of Nitrogen, Phosphoric
Acid, and Potash in Plant Growth ;
Cooperative Associations; Stor-
age of Seed Potatoes; Delaying the
Sowing of Wheat to Avoid Raw
ages of Hessian Fly; Selection and
Storage of Seed Corn; The Della
ware State Fair; Dragging Earth
Roads; Types of Poultry Houses
Newark post., 1914-09-23
To The Man Who
Works In Our Mills

DO you find cost Of living any
lower than you did under Repub-
lican Administration?
Are your wages any higherg
Have you had as much work
since Wilson went into office?
Is your mill working full time
this year?
Do you know any one out of
work9
Why is this? -
It's not War for this depressed
condition existed before war was
declared.
If it's merely psychological then
don't you want to 60 back to reali-
ties?
There ism It man or woman in
Newark who work for a living that
hasn't felt the change. Something
is wrong.
Delaware elects Congressman
this year. Let every man think Of
this: Our present representative in
Congress, Mr.. Brockson, has voted
for changed condition in the bust
ness world. Do You want this
state of business to continued Or
do you want to 60 back to demand
for labor at higher wages than
ever known in the history of the
COT tAtryi
Thos. Miller, Republican candi-
date, is opposed to the Democratic
idea Of business. Why not vote for
himf Yes, even if you are a Dem
Newark post., 1914-09-23

ocrat. Think of idle working
days-less pay.
This is Republican argument,
you say. Yes, and the business Of
local factories is Democratic facts.
It's worth thinking of, isn't it7
It's simply cold business prop
osition for those of us who work in
the Mills and Factories of Newark.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
SQllIBS

The music in the Post editorials
may be crude-but it is no phonO-
graph record of some other fellow 8
song. ta
The end of War and Peace of
Nations depends upon. the Public
Schools Of America. That is scarce
ly open to contradiction.
Think then of the responsibility
of the public school teacher.
Newark post., 1914-09-23


phans, we recommend a change IN
the law, whereby fees FOR settling
small estates shall be merely NOM
inal.
Fourth. Good roads.
Fifth. Drainage Of canals.
In levying school taxes we con-
denim The assessment of live stock
at its full value and real estate at
its rental value, as inequitable.
We stand for an amendment to
our constitution providing for the
prohibition of the manufacture,
sale and transportation Of intoxi-
eating liquor as beverage.
We believe that the Hobson
amendment to the Federal Consti-
tuition should be submitted to the
states.
We stand for the enfranchise-
ment Of our women and we recon-
mend an amendment Of our Con-
stItution to this effect.
We favor an adequate working
mans compensation law.
We recommend the creation of a
public service commission for the
state with authority to compel the
attendance Of witnesses, examine
the records Of our public service
corporation and to fix rates.
We urge legislation looking to
the advancement of our public
schools. AS Delaware is largely an
agricultural state we recommend
that certain high schools be desig-
mated as centers in which manual
arts and agriculture shall be taught
These schools to receive special ap-
preparations from the State.
The government Of our penal
institutions demand reforms; pris-
oners should be taught habits of
cleanliness, industry and self-re-
spect. They should be placed at
work on the roads for their own
benefit and by their work render
some service 10 the state.
We hold that the only equitable
government for our people is based
upon the will of the majority, hon
estly obtained and we declare that
whosoever prostitutes an electorate
by obtaining majorities by dishon-
est means thereby strikes at the
root Of free government.
We favor legislation whereby the
municipalities of the State shall be
enabled to adopt complete home
rule under commission form of
government.
We demand a change in the ad-
mlnistration Of county affairs.
We favor the consolidation of the
county Offices in this state for the
purposes of greater economy and
efficiency.
We favor the abolition of the
tax collector system and the substi-
tuition of one receiver Of taxes in
lieu thereof.
We favor the abolition of the
present system Of assessment Of
taxes and the creation Of tax
commission for the plrpose of Sc
curing uniformity in assessment of
taxes.
We favor the budget system in
the assessment and collection of
taxes for county, municipal and
other purposes.
We favor the abolition of our
present Levy Court and the substi-
tuition Of county commissions con-
sisting Of three members each.
All citizens without regard to
past party affiliations who believe
in these declarations of principles
are hereby invited to cooperate
with the Progressive party in plac-
ing them upon our statutes.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Farm forSale

101 ACRES---About 2 miles from
Newark, Del. Good Dwelling, Barn,
Granery, Chicken House, Etc. Good
fertile land. Immediate possession.
Will sell for less than $50 per acre.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Ue.t. Lost and Found

10 questionable advertisement received by
THE POST
Phone you Want Ad. Call 80 u. A.
Any little Want, For Sale, or any
Short Notice that does not need dis-
play advertisement, JUST put 1t IN TINS
Column. 1. will bring results.
Newark post., 1914-09-23

WANTED-Man with horse and wag.
on or automobile, to help with dynamite
work. Good proposition to right party.
w. Fl. DEAN,
I'll? Box 334 Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1914-09-23

FOR SALE-Guinea eggs for Matching.
Goat harness and wagon. Farming i'm
plements. Apply
DELAWARE DUCKERIE,
S-5.f near Newark
Newark post., 1914-09-23

FOR SALE-13 Water Closets. Price
So each. Apply
9-2.2 DR.. WALT H. STEEL
Newark post., 1914-09-23
AN ACCIDENT ACCOUNT

For yoursef-the head of the famy-an Accident Ac-
count at the Newark Trust Safe Deposit Company That
is certain of money-ust what you can afford to put
aside in account here and forget it," No matter how
carefully pan the of the year there happens
unexpected something you could not forsee or
forete When that happens Accident Account ready
to meet it. 1t will relieve you of many worries against the
unforeseen. You prevent accdents-vou can nro
vide for them.
It's the man who look. ahead is the man who
gets ahead "a a
Hours: a. to p. m
Wednesday evening: to M
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
Note-We pay per cent interest Savings Department
or Certificates OF Deposit; Accounts
Newark post., 1914-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-2 Singer Sewing Ma
chines,-good as new. Used osly a few
months.
r. II. JONES.
9-2.2 Main street Newark
Newark post., 1914-09-23

a5ha a2si, Suit 5. I'D.
SIS Is
-
Newark post., 1914-09-23
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-9-room house on Elkton
Avenue. Apply
9-9-tf MISS ALICE KERR
Newark post., 1914-09-23

NAME TICKET

Continued from page y
for the benefit of widows and or
phans, we recommend a change In
the law, whereby fees Tor settling
small estates shall be merely NOM
Ipal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
INCREASED ACTIVITY IN
TN Bon NION POOl.
Twelve Well, Sow Producing, and
MANY More on Top of
sand

Outside OF cushing. there Is more
activity and Development IN the Boyn-
ton pool than any other section of the
oil fields
Many good wells have been discov-
cred there. ana many good glasel $
have recently been brought in IN the
ONassu pool
Up to tho present date there are
- wells producing oil and several
are on top of the sand. Many new
rigs are scattered all over the field.
GCod Wells.
Among Somc Of the wells are the
following.
In l6-i4-I6 mcrrtett oil company,
three wells. Diamond oil company,
one well one OF the Mcrriet wells
and the Diamond well are flowing
natural.
In section l6-li-16 the Keith-Platt
Drilling company has put one well to
pumping.
In 21-l4-I6. Merritt OH company.
one well pumping ON the Della Rob
orts. pNo oil company (Winemiller.
ct al,) one we'll now being put ON
the pump
In 22-l4-lG Morrict oil company,
two wells JshoD flowing; w. H. Pine,
one well row being put ON the pump.
In 2S-1l-l6. Big Heart oil COM
pany, one ycll shot and flowing
In addition. there are two gas wells
n H. Galbraith has one I'm l9-1l-lGt
Wilson. Cameron, ct al, one in
2i-lt-lG
The wells range in size from y to
100 barrels. as they are now pro-
ducng This Is a conservative est-
mate Anywhere else, several Of them
are 200 to 30O-barrel wells The Boyn-
ton ,Stimators make no allowance FOR
that heavy shrinkagc in the produc-
tion between the time II is first
guessed ana when the pipe line gauger
gets around Tho two wells about the
center Of thc south line Of section 10,
one owned by the Merritt and one by
the Diamond company, and the two
Mcrrictt wells i'm the south central
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
OPERATIONS PICK UP
IN SMALLER FIELDS
Improved Conditions in All the See
tionS IL Cause of Increased
Activities,

Since conditions generally arc grow
ing better throughout the oil field
many of the smaller pools have takeT
on considerable activity.
There are many wells drilling II
tho l}OoCh sand
Tulsa parties are due on their No
in the northeast of 27-14-l4
In the southeast quarter II p
known as the Henry Schacht. the Mel
Rose oil q Gas Co. is drilling It's No
aud is near due.
In the northeast corner Of the
northwest Of % Ilazlett n Price are
drilling their first test on the Jack
son.
In "a on 2O-acre tract. the norii
half Of the southwest Of the northeast
the Hamburger OH company is drill
ing its first test
Up In 2 the Twitchell & Myers No
Mallory in the southeast quarter Is
completed and fair pumper but not
yet ON tho beam. No. 3 Is starting
In the northeast of II Wlgton ct al
are starting their No. ! ana TwitChclI
q Myers are due with Mo. 8 same
quarter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

part OF section %. with the Bigheart
wcll i'm the northeast corner OF section
2S, being the tive best wells
Drilling Wells.
Ten wells are nov drilling In vari-
ous stages. and four more starting.
In section S-li-l6, Peavier h Rotts
are shut down at $3.50, with a smell
Of oil and plenty of rumors.
In section l9-l4-16, II. II, Galbraith
Is drilling No. I Beams at LAO with
some gas from above
lane & liRhtner are drilling sew
eral hundred feet down on the Julia
Sugar allotment. southwest corner
In section 2l-li-l6, Culbcrson, Pur-
pus. ct al. are drifting nearly half way
down to tho l.5i0-foot sand. which
with some Is feet variation upward is
the Chicf sand
In the same section, W H. Pine Is
starting two more wells, one in the
southwest corner Of the John Frank
lin ana one in the northeast corner
both offsets
In 22-l4-lG, Giilispie. Cameron, ct
al, are drilling a north Offset to the
Merrictt well on the G. Edwards
In 23-li-l6. Cameron ct al. are
down somewhere near sand. and cs-
(
or two. This is I'm the southeast cor
ner of the section. mile and a half
from production.
In 26-14-l6. w. A. Smith is ready
to spud on the Bliss farm In the
southeast quarter
In ZI-lt-l6. the Mcrriett company
is starting well on northwest Of
northeast, Cameron ct al are also
preparing to start in this section. now
seeking to Cnjuiu a farmer from mo-
testing them moving in
There are three distinct producing
sands found within the limits OF the
producing wells. thOugh the only
common sand and the best one is that
found from ,505 TO $40 feet Es-
pcDaIly in section IS pay sand was
found al about one thousand four hun
drcd feet. I'm sections II and 22, at
about thousand six hundred to one
thousand six hundred and five
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

top Of the sand Thursday, but could
not be drilled in until Mr. KeliouGh
received an exemption from Agent
Breene.
Billy t'resher, who already has one
good well in that section, will offset
the KellOugh well, and begin erection
Of a rig at once.
There Is considerable activity In
Bird Creek at this time. Henry &
Richards have two strings OF tools
going and another rigging up in o.
21-l3. drilling for gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
DRILLING COMMENCED FEW
MILES FROM ALTUS, OKLA
". D. Green Il Co VIII Sink Deeu
Well for Thorough Tcst-out of
Jackson tOunty Lease.

Special 10 The World
ALTUS. okla. Nov Drilling
has been commenced for q deep test
nine miles northeast Of this city by
W T.. Green X Co. under the dirtc-
ton of the jackson County oil &
Gas CO.
Commencement Of actual drilling
brings 10 lose a hard struggle of tho
promoters Of his company in secur-
inr the proper financial assistance to
make possible the development OF
what is believed by our citizenship a
large oil field. For months these men,
especially Wilbur McCleary, the pres
ident of the company. have fought
all kinds Of opposition: their efforts
have finally been crowned with sue
cess
Drilling viii hc pursued with vigor,
and it is believed that before the
Christmas holidays they will be in the
oil sands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

The holdings Of Litchficld & Sulli-
van Of Independence. Kan. in scion
10. If and ii in I4-I5 have been sold
10 A. f. Noglcr Of Monticello. Kv,
Inc holdings cover 1.500 acres and
include three wells making about 25O
barrels daily gross.
Gas rights do not go with the prop
criy as those were sold to the Caney
RiNcr Gas company some time ago.
rms has been one of the interest
ing developments of the last summer
ana the manner of staying. which
the wells have shown. indicates
good field out that way when the
market gets back to where 1t belongs.
The price for this property was sG1.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
PADEN WELL WILL NOT RE
DEEpENlID FOR MONTHS
Prairie Oil n Gas Co. Quits Drilling
In Section s-t2-7, Near
padcn.

There is nothing doing with the
Prairie oil q Gas Co.'S well I'm SIP
I, near Paden and Prague.
AS stated I'm these columns re-
comfy. there is little likelihood of the
Prairie drilling the well deeper at
this time. The best place. from the
big compnny's viewpoint, for oil is its
natural earthen storage. ana II there
$ q pool In that neighborhood. others
besides the big oil companies will
havt to drill down to discover 1t. In
formation in reference to the well is
lacking. with the exception Of a
statement given out TO the press some
time ago by one who has an interest
In the we'll. and his statement was
materially discounted on account Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

the rider at the bottom OF the state
ment soliciting subscribers to the
stock he holds.
y. :. Damaging.
while we may be subject to correc-
tion, the statement smacked very
much Of being solely stock selling
scheme. II the statement was the
facts. it lost whatever force it had by
tho postscript
Even If the Prairie was inclined AT
this time to deepen the well, it would
run up against a snag in the corpora
tlon commission, and conservation
agent. Frank Breene
II there Is pool there. It viii be
developed In good time: but from
present indications six months viii
elapse before anyone drills a hole
deep enough TO know the facts In the
case
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
Trr The Oil Fields
0MlR H. BEtEDlCT Desk at World Office Phone 37S7
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.


'''" '". 'u' dil|IInE nn tmI'' f'ilI
"uI ol NJ I"r"' ''t'r 'u 'H'h Nn'
MORT hDhSl go nI u'IIhDl" quarter
N'"ii"r lnH One l1nlr"llI' sand well
"n lhr nnIh'1' go hut'H
I'm ''"i'"n .".IN Huu7'uiF %
t"rrmnu rit up "n northeast CORNER
inum.n Wr'rhc. One deep sand
wei m .'u'IIwc'l 40 'r northwest
unWioI
Ia the Old Root.
Section 2t IS.' inlrl" pl "
'as. One dHIIInt on Il'il' NI'hr'
F"'ilou 30 .IS frlrlo pl ems,
'nr drlIlnE Nlu'N S~lnoEcr
I'm section 4 I'.' oypsy piI com
wny ono we'll iulllng iu southwest
corner "t s..ll'u on NJ j. Chance
''nd
I'm s"ruou 2Ii.i Kathleen pu
company three wells drilling Dt"o Of
them made lo'nli"nsD ou queen We
torta Jprkson. ". | Jones', one we'll
drIIllng "u l'c7sir 'oiliHle lease tNpsy
ph company rlE mp for No. I'och'
simmons
I'm section 3.lj.i Kathleen Oll
company one drilling ana one rig ON
J'wlnu sam" company one drilllnF
inSid" location ON 'clR COBB, Me Man
plJ company two drilling cone Inside
I"railou on Thomas Long land, FRO
curcrs ON company two rigs up ON
inside locations ON Anna Mcintosh
I'm section i.I'.i There are 10
producing deep 7'nI wells, nothing Is
drilling
I'm section 5.I'.I Gushing Gasoline
I'O"I'uu 'or m" 10 J''NH"n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
WAViRLY Oih COMPANY
GIFTS FIRST DRY HOLE
Only Well Without OH Which Has
Been b,iiicd in the Kelly
Ni!lo Field

The first dry hole I'm the Kellyviile
district was the result of the test Of
the WNcrly oil company in the
southwest corner of the northwest of
l-l6-lO.Ihc total depth was 2.4S0
feet
However. this In no way condemns
the field Tho Scott wells are all
good producers, and one had made
$4,000 barrels since June.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

HuOh, unay0ldably putH the state
outhorttios nlDior in tbo uttlludo ~
/ ..i..,.,,...,, ,o
"'""'"H "' '"o =" o""' ''''' '' '' wv
/ INtiu''IN hII"WlnB tho lonHn 4" sell ID
/ ~ l"In "I""uul ut pI'l'I'1 l"'A hl
'o Genus WIlIH u ~ drl'ulIlng lho
/ tohrI'' ih'INri WIN "Ih'i naI'a hl
/ ~ ,'hI7
'h'It i7 ''7oh 'h''o, oven Inr ',l
I'lrh''H ''l "''h =" ,ehlH ana 20
''nI7' why 'Hn reuse hh"uI1 desire 10
o." '' ''n'l -' per cent oI 'a pro
u'''l'u '' '' .'nI' ana 'ul' ICES lu
ll' I'''I"I i'''I' l'Ahlb 'i MuHk k's'e,
,'"'l w Nl"' "' '"' "nurI lua I'"''n
"'I ''"f SD ,'I '''' OF inc OH ~ 10 ~"
." ''. '', "''l ~" "",'' """""''I ''W'
'l'"' "' "ol''IH'"'u h' lno pIo'hl
,nF ''Hh' pIlo', Whleh IN DO cenlH
~ '"' "1'''' 49, wen 'b INC WolhluS
'"'., WV W., 'Il N"'u an ~ ''nlN' ~"
""' N'nb ln',I "'"Iu nave 10 HN'
'' 1 an1' 'n'Nbh 10 ul"N" "P
w. "''' .'"',"' ''"'S ""' No roy
'l!l l"',I 'HI I'Id ny Ihr I'a'fal io
',','I lh'I'I"l'' IT 10y any 7iliok)t
", I,'7l 'W'nIN HNr per cent ot the
w '"" l'"n "I lho Ieh7' were SOLD hl
% ''h.'' ~ W'uld save ihr W"rIdhf
.' l'n' l'. l'I. N'nrI " ana Ihr
''1' '"'' snare ''I' lnu'H
J." N'I"''r I'D Ihe plpo llheH had
,'Nvu "pPl uN''''I''y TOT w lhnuHhhd
p'II 'iN 'l % Genus, Mi Ayers l2IVOV
,'II '.' n' 80 ''hI' ~ VIII h' "h
H''''u In' "'-t'hl ull was the ap
!" ,TpIl l'l' 20 P'I''n'un OF the lolaI
''IP"I"' 'l'h '"nimlSalo" 49,
'"''''uI', P"i IN the ATTITUDE Of ="
nnf'nk n''ilrIa Wiih AN alleged VI
"'"''' "I one ot ls orders mat the
'"'''' ".F KY 'he lhAI pnaslolo cent
.'' w. "I'kcd "nIa"Iul contract
' N''' az w Genus
'' e"'I ana lh' hlach Ihhlh'I
pS'I'' "'"} inc '"nli"'l 'l'IN'u ln'
'' ''n' pII'' oIurI "I me c'IpoIhu'h
,'', III 'NS,'n' ny SAVING 'nai was
',''u' ''' ore me n'u'r was issued ON
''"l''I so lh'7 may hc true 10
U"' extent hnl question
~ "u',"' 10, contract made before
."' ''"'' OF september ~, uMng the
P'' "' "' ''nlS' NuI'h was "hll
'"'"''',u ~ '" ''h'' ON september 50,
"'''''" u, ne" "'utr MADE,
y" 'h"l'N N'Nl'u'
we cor 'p"I"VoH '"nHllSsloh mas
'au a very "HIu nl""I'm ln lis el-
''' W i" '' on "HS'Sl Sl"'',' 10 ihe ol IN
""''' " az" ma" uhd""pl'dlN ac'rd al
N1>7 WIN 'h' brSl motives, ana uSu-
"'E u" very L"'d erect even now,
WIN In' hl"c'" lease Producuon'
'nr com 'N7I"n may p' pursuing
P'u'N ''"' N""lu nave the nest re
H"''N' o'' Hu'h Is MOI apparent ON the
SUI l'''
M Nr''nc ISSUED a statement at
o'a' IN o'lobrr, saying all contracts
a' i''' 'udu the maTket price hhd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

Ihe Mc-Man oil company has let
contracts for twenty more 65. 0O0-bar-
rel tanks in the Cushing field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
North of BROKEN Arrow

A. Il. Lewis and others have an
SOO-harrcl well on the Sellsmyer farm
In section 31-20-14, so 1t is reported
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

Bob kcliDugh Gets n Good One.
II w Kellough has a well that is
good for 275 barrels In the northwest
of 2l-2O-l3. This well reached the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01
Additional OIL ON Page Ten.

Address wanted of Frank Eckel-
berger. who was hurt in ball park
accident. Box 723 care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-01

part of section %. with the Bigheart
wen i'm the northeast corner OF section
2S, being the five best wells