davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
subseription 81. 50 pr Year in Advanes
WHAT ABOUT WINTERS COAL

WHAT ABOUT WINTERS COAL
In the latter part Of May. at the
season when coal b usually 20 cheap
that the frugal householder fills his bins
to capacity. coal is going steadily up
ward and there 10 nothing in prospect
except . continuation Of the price in
crease. BY next winter, unless some
restraint is enforced, the situation will
be acute to the point where suffering
will be IN everyday occurrence. 1t 10
time for the state to consider the advis-
ability Of stepping in in behalf Of the
million consumers who make up the
state.
The coal operators, never at . loss
for IN alibi. say there u tremendous
demand for coal in the east and for
shipment abroad, but we have no reason
to bslieve anything thd operators say.
They have never told the truth In the
past, or at least have never been de-
tected in the act. It 10 more than
probable that their excuse 10 wholly
specious and that it is but the first of q
series Of speci"us excuses intended to
explain IN inexplicable thing.
The State owns most Of the coal lands.
The operstors are within its reach by
virtue Of that Ownership. Why not
direct the attention Of the legislature to
. condition which will be more tAen
critical If It l. not taken IN hand? We
suggest It to Govern0f Gunter - .
matter which may well be included In
the call for . special session. Weld
County News.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of The Ints9ioe
q. q LasA oAee e Dseyes. co'osl

u . s NJ ~ 81. :! Isi1
Nodee !. hsssay slvs. th.e G Sa.,s: ~, z Ase.ssx g
sased esty NJ. Ol3A20. fo1 Lots ]. 8. 4. 80
90 W.. 8 r. h. has ~ esties q i.essaase =
a60ve dooa1pd befose U. q CoalasloaeR CH3e
l. Stnalsy 4 kseea. Co6o.. % tAs IL day a taIy
1917.
Csinaaa nanes = Witnesses Wnlan Z.
Bowles. Cah yaahoeses. JoAa ]. Wssts. Joas J..
isssas' "a - MAkY AN WoiTE DARcN. R.s,s.sr.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dopartment Of The lnte9ioe
U. q. Lad O6ee q Oeaver. CoSos1do

49, Ny u. iei7; . 49,
- SaDo. .Co1a. Who. o. HlarFA q. 1915 9sde
ka9eSeeel ae1z1. No. 022o99, r. 81 NEs. 81 SEa.
psincicoi 4esiisa, - 80 noice g lnteatioe %
nals laal tAsee year oo(. = esea6oA eaaln b eas
laaA sbose doee1iboA bolose Unl1s1 States Co.
1917.
Cainaae nsass = w3enssees: Besj.nh IL
Heo6ei ~ ~ M, q Stiop, Co1o.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08

The Keota News, thriving little
Weld County paper edited and pub
lished by Fac Stanley, devoted gen.
erous amount Of its precious space In
its issue Of May Is to IN article from
News Notes, story about the silo
campaign and another about the work
Of the Office Of Markets and Marketing.
That's the kind Of cooperation that
helps and we appreciate it.-News
Notes, Colorado Agricultural College.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaFtnent Of the Interioe
u. 4. Land OIkee N 9Aasi1nl. CoSosDd0,

June z. 1917
No4iee b Aeraby elsoa tAa1 Edwasd 8. Fel1o. a
KsaG1sa. Coie. vks .. Fehrsarv IS, 1914. .and
At 1e asae ks 20 osooss esssoe .ss n Aea
nosth. naos % wesk. p. ~. has Nd aceiee
din . II hod above deses1bel beSore U. 8 Cen
nlasioaeS Cyde l. Se1a1sy q AvaDo. Colo. - tAe
Csiasst sssses = witnesses: Aadrew J. Betfss.
soa, W01a0 J. BatAestoe, Abe1t l. Casisoa.
Wi6lA0 A. Eo1aday. al of KAe4Mae. Cob.
n A. =. BROWNS, Raosess.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DoDortment Of the Interior
II. 4 Lad 0Rea n SkWi1na. Colo.

My -. l017.
Neeies Z hs:sy 1,ss ~ -: = ,c11 No. e
ko0oo6sod sady No. 020Al6. igs nostA ha9 SO.
-. 3 t..asR 10 as.eh. na1e g wsse - Z:
ysar psool . oof1b61A elin . IL md absss d.
eeSll6d booso Unj1od Se1eos eoalla1ooeS at ASaIo.
Coso., - IL IGeh day a Joly. 1917.
Clainaat eaalas . wje1esees: Ffed I. JoAeeea.
Ioss, Colo. Osa De c0kes4, q ksnaH.e. Csee.
20 A. =. BROWNS, Register.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departneat Of the Interior
u. s Lad Ole 4 Seeriina, Cob.

q . Ssss ~ 1SS7
Noeaee + hereby sives that Heasy b. Peters, a
Keo1a, Colo. who % Jely p. 1912. nade home.
stead sntzy Ne Ol76S2 fl 81 seetioa "a, townsAiC
inteafion 10 nake th1ee year proof to est1bsh claim
to the land above deseribe6 be6ose y: s. ConmiI-
siones q Keo<a Colo. On de 10 day of July 1917.
cha1ies !. .Dhoooe, WINE r Stewart. Frank e.
Onacienbnsh, a a kooea, Coto.
Fl A. F. BkOWNS. keassser.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
n n - nMe> - Qkaga1na Cn2nRndo

Nos,e. b h...G, ~. ,I:i T.. lea. we.ss. q
SoSssassd ssty No. oi1s62. lo9 SAsEa. Sec. g;
wsok. Or. n, has I'D notiee Il flntsatiee % make
I've year proof 10 ese1bsh elain 10 he la1d above
daoeS6od bl4oee y. 8. Co10ieeloaef C1Hde L
Cisiu,se ns.es = Witnesses: Wnne R. Stewart.
Byne. N q keoea. Colo.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
To Farmau

Anyone having seed Of any kind left
from planting, If you will write or call
on me think We can turn It for you.
The supply Of cane and Siberian and
German millet seed 10 about used up.
Yours truly,
- II. D. DINSMOOR.
Buckingham, Colo.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depsrtnent Of the Interior
. "A

v M.y l7. i9lz y
Kssta. cs,s.. wSo . At q l3lA ead. koee
sessA setry, No. ol077. foe w. Seeflea Y
MsrjdaS. - 6ed noeics a isesatioa b nake -
tAfoe yoar proe[ DO estabsh ean 10 the land lhove
dese11bod. bofoee Unleod States Come111loeo1 Cy6e
L !,: st,elcz 7esz = h''ta. c'''' % dA' '''A a~ q
C1alnaat na0es - Witnesses Cad vanhoosee.
loaatAaa ?. Blu. Ch1sne E Aaassws. WO1A0 J.
3 tsxsY WofFs DARcns. Re1sAz.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaEtneat Of the Interior
n q IanA 0Dce n nnnves. CoaaRndo

Noeies = hereby dxsa Tat Mseea Ccsisy. q
s cs ::s s1 N e Z. isas :.: s
townshlp n. Ranse 90 w.. -6P. Mssidiaa. ha1
kied aotiee q haeatlna % ualss 1vs yseR uroof.
u s Coanllsloae1 Clxde [. Stanley. II keoe1.
Coln.. o. tie II day a )91y. 1917.
Calmant AaD1e = witnesses Hran y. vawtsr.
is k1RY WOLFE DARcN. RsbsG.r.
The Keota news., 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaItmeat Of the Interior
u. q Iaad Omee n See5i1nG Colorado

Notsee is Aes.s, Sves that Alea.adsr Bess. q
Keots. ceio.. wh? % Jaseav e., 1914: n.de
hoae:asad enary No o1e9el, loe W: seesioa L;
nerdas. has fled noeee Of intentioo 10 n1ke thsee
year proof % establish claim 10 tie land above
scStbed before U. 8. Commiasione1. Clyde I.
1917.
Ciainant MINES as wienesses: Marcus L Ha.
Wiilam II. Wec1s, ali of KeokA, Colo.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
REV. ]. w. LAIRD TALKS TO
MEN HELD IN QUARANTINE
Says You Cannot Tell the Quality Of
Mans Personality by the Uni
form on His Back.

Rev. ]. w. Laird, religious secretary
of Y. NJ C. A. building in " section,
held service in the Knights of Column
of Company D. 3O4th Engineers, who
have been guaranteed and not allowed
to go to any services or have a part in
any entertainments. This particular
building has not been formally dedi-
Gated as a place Of Catholic worship or
recreation, but Is run daily as a center
for letter writing and other such activi-
ties.
zone of the slogans of today is in
times of peace prepare for war;" said
the speaker good many men are
saying in time of war prepare for
peace, which raises a few pertinent
questions. What is to be the economis
conditions Of the average soldier wher
the war is over? Some men are going
to be broke, / guess. others will be
ready to, go into business because they
have saved their money.
What is the social condition of the
Army? The leaders OF tomorrow are In
the Army today. and many are in the
ranks. You cannot tell anything about
the quality of a mans personality h,
the uniform on his back. This Army i.
q cross-section of the Drawn and brain.
VA ING SVuHSEy. Wnen men drill to.
gether. eat together, sleep together ant
fight togetherNthe result is bound Is III
leveling of these men to a hiEhel
standard.
"The religion of tomorrow as a resul,
OF the experience the men are goins
through in the camp must be mors
timely than traditional and more vita
than credal. When Protestant min.
ister can speak in a Catholic BUILDING r.
neterogeneous audience we are gettins
pretty close to religious democracy
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
"H0URS | SPENT ON
THESE HERE SOCKS"

The hours I spent on these here socks
Are as thousand years to me.
Dear lad, how do they look to thee
Thy hosiery, thy hosiery?
Oh! maddening stitches, plain and purl.
How oft they made my poor head whirl.
For men must fight. but I'm a girl
AND So I'm knitting sox for thee.
My mother taught me how to knit:
hope with all my rt~they ft.
II not as sox. then as a NIT,
Or pass them on, or pass them on. thv
hosiery.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
GIVES CHRISTMAS PARTY
ATTY. N. CA AUDITORIUM
315th Infantry, With ALI Men Pres
emit, Stages Entertainment
With Elaborate Features.

The 315th Infantry staged most
notable entertainment and Christmas
party Friday night at the big Z. M =.
A. auditorium.
Every man of the Regiment, from Col.
Rosenbaum down, left no stone un-
turned to make the Yuletide celebration
q big event, and they succeeded. VI
That they were able to make such
elaborate arrangements was due large
ly to the help that was extended by the
citizens committee of Philadelphia. Tor
that organization furnished the "sinews
of war; in the form Of Christmas pres
ents that were distributed among the
men of the regiment.
Christmas Tree in Center.
When the curtain was raised a minia-
ture camp with huge Christmas tree
in the center was revealed: A bugler
stepped forth in the dim light OF an
early dawn. produced by electrical Ell
little dog tents a score OF soldiers
sprang and after running the gamut
of early morning camp stunts raised
the colors.
Rosenbaum, stepped toward the stan,
and in a three-minute address wished
the boys a Merry Christmas and ex-
tended to the guests hearty welcome
in behalf of the regiment.
snappy Songs and Movies"
Jack Fields of Company A started the
show by singing some snappy war
songs. They were illustrated with
moving pictures that depicted the &C
tivities of the Sammies across the seas.
Corp. Scott of Company r followed with
q piano solo, and then came the famous
Kirby and Quinn team In a dancing
skit.
"Al" Wrinkle, in comedy songs; Sergt
Billy Mckee, piano player and singer;
Corp McDermott of Company G, Private
Uhl of headquarters company, who Is
the camps most accomplished yiolinist,
and Corp. Kau Apau, the Hawaiian, fol-
lowed in succession.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
PEACE TALK Should
NOT SLACKEN U, S.
WAR PREPARATION
Secretary Baker Says Ger
man Propaganda Is Forerun-
ner of Western Offensive.
Would Have World Believe Il

Germany's newest peace propa-
ganda, viewed as a forerunner to
an offensive in the west unless a
German-made peace is accepted
by the allies and the United States,
Should not for moment induce
US to slacken Our preparations fol
war says Secretary Baker today
in his weekly review of the mill
tary situation
"The Germans realize" contin-
ues the statement, that within a
short time our armies will form
the principal body of fresh stra-
tegic reserves remaining available
on the battlefelds of Europe"
''Our armies constitute the reserves
OF victory!"
The review points out that the fight
ing morale Of Italy may be relied upon,
no matter how intensive the German
peace campaign becomes, and says:
'.The italian theater once again is the
scene OF important military activity.
'sThe enemy. impatient OF the delays
which have occurred in bringing about
the successful penetration Of the 1tal-
Ian plain and the overthrow OF the
: Italian armies, has dispatched further
forces to the Italian front. with view
to achieving decisive result.
Classic Strategy Attempted.
''The Germans are endeavoring to
!. follow the precepts of classic strategy
: and by q successful enveloping move
ment effect the destruction Of the Ital-
ian and allied forces.
1T would appear that they are anx-
iOus TO conclude their Italian adven-
ture in manner similar to the pre-
yious campaigns Of Russia, Serbia and
Rumania. where, as a result of the
stragUtic development gained at rela-
lively small cost. vast tracts Of terri
tory were conquered.
Enemy pressure continues intense
along the entire front.
Before proceeding with any opera
tons In the west. the Germans hope ia
drive the Italians back to the Adige, an
eicipatlng that such q reverse would
have q very disintegrating influence
throughout italy
IT fs apparent that the Germans have
not given up all hope Of bringing abou,
social unheaval in Italy, as they die
paigns OF 1915.
NO matter how intensive this new
eubversive propaganda may be, never
thelesg, we can confidently rely on the
lighting morale OF the italian people.
Along the western front the enemy
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26
In the Bathhouse.

Guard: cleaning bathhouse fioorN.
Hey! is your feet clean?
Corporal: What do you think want
to take a bath for?
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-26

DR.. Gordon Wilson, who was so active
In the campaign to get men for the
Medical Ohicers' Reserve Corps, Is him.
self now on the Job here at Meade. He
ID q special lung examiner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Kan, & Okla. 5000
Healdton go. 1.20
Gushing Texas
Secretary Welsh in TOlUn

Secretary Welsh of the Western
Refiners association is in the city and
having just come from Washington.
the following is of special interest:
II have been in Washington quite
often during the past few months"
said Mr.. Welsh, and | have been
unable 10 find any spirit of hostility
toward the oil industry on the part
of the administration. on the con-
traIy there is every evidence thar
President Wilson. and the officials in
Washington want TO give the oil in
dustry square deal. when the food
bill was before congress many proyis-
ions which might have been inimical
To the oil industry were inserted in the
bill. They were withdrawn to a large
extent in conference. If the admins
tration had had any grIdge at the oil
industry one can be very sure that nor
one of these provisions would have
been taken out of the bill. One word
from President Wilson would have re-
tanned every provision inserted in the
bill, and would have anded more. If
President Wilson had expressed the
slightest wish that there should be
complete regulation of the oil industry
no power on earth could have pre-
vented that regulation. The president
got what he wanted in the food bill,
and II he had wanted more he would
have gotten II g."
50 ne ask. what of the future? 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
Many Tulsan's in Colorado

There are many Tulsan's in Colo
RADIO prominent in the oil industry
Among them being Lee Levering, his
wife and son Billy; r. X Woods
Charley Robinson and wife. and Mr..
and Mrs. Stubler. George r. Bowen.
head OF the oil department of the
Carter OIL company. was In Colorado.
but returned two weeks ago. Doctor
Poth, brother of the very successful
Kansas operator. and family left
Estes Park about two weeks ago ana
are now in Yellowstone national
park. T. A. Stancliffe of Eldorado
and Mr.. Walker, who owns a half
interest in the royalty of the Trap
shooters production, were in Colo
RADIO Springs, but returned home a
short time ago. Pat Malloy and
family and Mrs. Kayser of Bartles
vile are at Estes Park, Doctor s.
W. Scott and brother of Kansas City
we're in Colorado Springs on a short
trip, but are now back in the big
city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29

seems 10 mo that the future of the Oil
business in its relations with the gov
eminent Is more no to the oil business
than II is up to the government. If
we are wise we shall have little to
fear from the government. II we are
patriotic, and recognize that the
primary purpose of every American
citizen, of every American business
man ought to be to win the war, and
to assist the officials who are the peo-
pies servants in winning that war,
there will be little cause for complaint.
The seriousness of the war, the sacri.
ficcs which will be necessary in order
10 win IL are not as yet fully appre-
ciated. The government at Washing
ten is protecting the lives, the prop
erty, and the prosperity Of every oil
man in Oklahoma. We need to re-
member that fact every day in the
week"
Reports frcm Washington indicate
that the president IL incensed 1t those
industries which have boosted prices
unreasonable For instance steel
plates have gone up from s31 per ton
before the war to $500 and more this
year. Can any one find fault with
the president because he feels that
such prices for steel throttle all other
american enterprises except the steel
business. reports indicate fnat coal
moved up far more rapidly than the
cost of production, and the coal people
apparently unwisely made little effort
to correct conditions, and they thereby
limited the prosperity and growth Of
other American industries Can one
complain if the evil is corrected? If
the oil business took ma similar as
pect conld we not as reasonable
human beings expect similar treat
mcpt. and coIld we rightfully com
plain If we got it? There is nothing
In the present situation TO indicate
that oil men will take advantage of
the prevailing conditions to impose
either upon the public or the govern
ment. Our industry has STAYED on a
pre-warl basis. and I believe that fact
Is well recognized in Washington. If
Washington loses sight fthat i'm
portant fact il will be our own fault"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29

Kindness and courtesy. He was
especially devoted to his wife and Sis
ter. The latter. Mrs. T, G. Boiten.
is on her way te-Tulsa from Thermop-
oils, Wyo.. where her husband is con-
nected with the Ohio Pipe Line com
pany.
Mr. Singleton was born near Titus
Vile. Pa, 80 years ago. The family
moved to Findlay, Ohio, where he ana
his father engaged in the contracting
business. He later did contracting
work in the Illinois field and from
there moved to Sapuipa and accepted
position with the Laurel oil 4 Gas
Co. as field superintendent
Te remained with the Laurel con
Germ for six wears and then accepted
a position with the Carter oil com
pany at Yale, Okla. This was in lsl,.
Later he was placed in charge of that
companys production in the Yale
north Cushing. Jennings. Okmu.gee
Boynton and Nowata districts, which
position he held at the time of his
death
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
Carter Building NeU Tankage

The Carter Oil COMPANY has pur-
chased the fee in the northeast uuar-
ter OF 302G-4. Kansas. from J. i.
Shreves and will move tanks of IS 600
and 37,500- barrel capacity to care fol
its production in the new Towanda
field. Carter production in this dis
trlct is around the 10. barrel mari,
and it is hard to care for the oil. Al
present the Carter owns the SOUTH
west quarter of the section and the
new tank farm will cover 320 acres.
The tanks to he moved are from the
Gushing and Yale districts and wili &c
rebuilt as necessity for new room de-
mands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
A Big One at Quay

The Twin State Oil company has
drilled in No. on the Hoke farm in
the Quay field and ii is one of the
biggest wells yet completed in that
district, being good for 1900 barrels.
The top Of the sand was found at
S,145 feet and drilling was stopped
at 2,2c5 feet with the bit still in the
sand. 1t is located the second loca-
tion west of the southeast corner OF
the northeast OF 1-19-5, or two loca-
tions west of No. |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
Dallas Singleton Dead

Dallas Singleton. superintendent
of production for the Carter Oil COM
pany. died at his home at 1116 South
Denver at o'clock Tuesday morning.
''Dal," as he was familiarly known
among friends and acqualntanccs
was one of the best known and best
posted production men in the mid
continent field. He was especially be-
loved by all and was noted for his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
AT oUAY-The Charles r. :

AT OUAY-The Charles r. Noble
well in block IL on the Quay town
site made heavy flow of oil with the
drill so feet in the Bartlesville sand
this afternoon and gives promise OF
being as good a well as that of the
Economy Oil q Gas Co. two loca-
sons distant, which came in good for
500 barrels.
The Twin States Oil company NO.
on the Hoke farm in 1-19-5, which
has been on top OF the sand for a
month but delayed drilling in on~Ac-
count of various difficulties. is ex-
pected to be drilled in within the next
couple of days.
The Producers Oil company No. 2
on the West farm in 1-19-5 is epud-
ding at 100 feet
No. on the Brock farm in 6-1y-6 is
running the 10-inch casing at 100
feet
The Cosden Oil & Gas Co. No. 2 on
the school lease in 36-20-5 is drilling
at 905 feet. No. 10 is still rig No.
L is rigging up. No. II is rig build
ing.
The same company Minnie Cravens
well in block 10 on the Quay town
site is drilling at 1870 feet.
AT 0kMVIhEE - LYONS ana
others have rig up on the f. Rer-
ryman farm in the center OF the
north line of the southeast OF the
southwest of 14-1312. 1t is No. 2
for the farm.
Rcbold and others No. on the
d. Williams farm In the southwest
corner of the northwest of 22-!3-12
is rig.
Vierson and others have ma
chine on the ground on the f. Rob-
erts farm In the northeast corner OF
the southwest of the southwest OF
26-13-12. 1t will be No. 3 for the
farm.
The Okmulgee Producing & Refin-
ing Co. is 6 feet in the sand, the top OF
which was found at 2,120 feet, and II
is a 20-barrel natural well
AT HENRYE1TA-W. b. Pine
and associates have rig up for No
on the j. Seaborn farm in the
northwest corner of the southeast OF
17-,k,2.
- Dewatt Oil & Gas Co. has a
rig standing for No. on the II.
Kentie farm In the southwest corner
OF the northeast OF 36-12-11.
L. 8. SHELTON Is drilling at $50 feet
on the N. Smith No. In the south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
EIdOradO to Haze Another
RefinerU.

1t is reported that Eldorado is Il"
have another refinery. II is said than
1t will have capacity of 1900 bar
rels and will operate on crude from
that district. c. r. Edgecomb, one
of the prominent factors in the Trap
shooters Oil company, is said TO be
interested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
Cracking Plant in Operation.

"he Eagle Petroleum company of
Gushing has completed it's cracking
plant two and one half miles north OF
the town of Gushing and il is now in
operation. The plant will use the
Parker process and is the third of its
kind in operation in the world. -Four
more plants using this process are
row in operation. 4. c. Bennett, one
of the big men of the company. Is
now in Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
Has Ncw Representative.

The Sapulpa Refining company
has stationed G. Wildey Lloyd in
Tulsa as its special representative.
Mr.. Lloyd has offices in the Hotel
Tulsa. George Hoagland of the Sa-
pGlpa concern and Mr. Lloyd are old
time business associates, having
v orked together in the refining Dusi-
ness back in Pennsylvania many
years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
Rettpr Than First Reportesl.

The well Of the Atlas Gasoline
company in 3126-5 at Eldorado is
better than first reported and is
showing for about 1000 barrels. The
top of the sand was found at 2,624
feet and they are is feet in. 1t is
abont mile ahead of production
and makes Eldorado look mighty
good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
B. j. Skinner in Town.

Ben J. Skinner, representing "Pe-
troleum," the popular oil magazine of
Chicago, is in the city. Mr.. Skinner
has not been in Tulsa for three years
and finds the town has grown almost
beyond recognition. He is meeting a
very pleasant reception from his
friends here.