davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
Lieutenant Campbell
Downs Second Machine

, WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sunday, May 1s.-(By the
Associated Press)-Lieutenant Douglas
Campbell todaS gained his second aerial
victory. On the Toul sector he shot
down in flames an enemy bipiane con-
tanning two officers.
Returning from a trip over Germany
at 4 height of $500 meters, the lieu
tenant met a German Photographic oi-
plane going home. He maneuvered until
he cot under the tail Of the German ma
chine and then opened fire.
TIE German machine burst into
flames and full inside the American
lines. southeast Of Flirey. French avn
stors this afternoon shot down an enc
nv pIane back OF the Luneville sector.
Two men from the plane were cap
tured by the Americans. The Germans
came from somewhere in the rear. 1t
is reported. although not confirmed
that this is the machine which brought
down Major Lufbery-
There has been extraordinary aerial
activity all day IN this sector.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
German Artillery Heavy
At Albert. Halo Reports

LONDON, May 20-The German are
tillery developed increased activity last
night along the front between Albert
and Bucquoy, the war Office announces.
The statement follows:
I'VE captured a few prisoners yester-
day as a result of a successful raid car
ried out in the Albert sector.
"A raid attempted by the enemy north
of Hinges was repulsed with heavy
loss to the hostile raiding party.
The hostile artillery activity in
creased considerably last night on the
Alherf- Roc0uov front "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
Ex-Czar VIII Live in
Switzerland as Exile

GENEVA, Switzerland, May 90
Nicholas Romanoff, former emperor OF
Russia, and his family, according to re-
ports printed in Vienna newspapers,
has been given his choice of exile in
Rumania or Switzerland, and has de-
cided to go to Switzerland. This con-
cession, it is added, was granted by
the soviet government on certain con-
ditions, the principal one being that he
would refrain from making efforts to
return to the Russian throne.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
Women Running Farms

WAHCROSS, Ga, May 2U.-Nowhere
are the changes brought about by the
war more noticeable than on the small
farms Of south Georgia, where in many
instances the work is carried on al
most entirely by the women and chill
dren, even to the extent of following
the plow in some cases.
Judging by the appearance Of the
crops, it is not believed that the yields
will suffer as the result of the new
army OF workers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
TWO HUN AIRPLANES
ARE BROUGHT DOWN
BY AMERICAN filters
Lieutenant Douglas Campbell
Gains Second Aerial Vic
toy-Machine of Lufbey
ASSaiIant Is Probably Victim

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Sunday. May 1s.-Tvo hos
tile airplanes have been brought down
by American aviators. says an official
announcement issued at American head
quarters this evening.
The statement. timed at p. m fol-
lows:
Aside from activity OF the air forces,
on both sides, the day was quiet at all
points occupied by our troops. Our
aviators brought down two hostile ma
chimes"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
U. S. Cargo Carrier
Sunk, NaVV Announces

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The Amerl-
can cargo carrier ]. G. Mccullough has
been sunk by a mine or torpedo in for
eign waters, the navy department today
was advised 1t was reported that all
hands were saved except engineer
Daughtry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
Two Southerns Are
Victims Of Plant Blast

Ps-rsburg, May 2o.-A revised list Of
known dead in the explosion Of the
Aetna plant this afternoon included the
names of John X. Laukon. Brooksville,
Fla; George Christopher, Reynolds, Ga :,
ana Marshall Anderson. China Grove,
North Carolina
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
President Wilson Signs
The 0verman Measure

WASHINGTON, May 20.-President
Wilson today signed the Overman bill
which gave him power to reorganize and
coordinate the executive departments
of the government.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
Sunday Quiet on Sector
Occupied by Americans

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. May 20.-The American OFF,
cial commun:que, issued last night,
said:
ASIDE from mutual aerial activity
CONTINUED on Page g., Column ID
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
u. S. Sergeant Killed
By Fire Of Mexicans

MALEN. Tex May 20.-Sergeant
Herbert Ulrich. OF Kawkawlin, Mich,
was killed by a shot from across the
Mexican line near Hidalgo today Four
Mexcans were killed in the return fire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21

PARIS. Sunday. May 1s.-French and
italian troops have made an advance
Of twenty kiIometers az ID miles) on,
the western end Of the Macedonian
front, the war Office announced tonight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
ALLIES ADVANCE ON
MACEDONIAN FRONT
A DEPTH OF Z MILES
Thirty-Seven Killed and t55
Injured in Big Air Raid Over
London - Heavy Gunfire
Near Albert ..s.s,,

LONDON. May 2o.-Thirty-seven per-
sons were killed and 155 injured in the
London area during last nights ajr.
raid
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
Paris Announces
American Victory

PARIS, Sunday, May 1e.-American
gunners have brought down German
airplane. It was announced officially to-
3 night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21

Albert-Bocquoy front.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
MARSHALL WILL NOT
TAKE WILSON'S PLACE
on SuRgcstlon-Would DO IL II
Ordered by Court.

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-Vlce President
Marshall. commenting here tonight
upon the contention of former At
torney General Wickersham In an
address in New York that the vice
president would be bound under the
constitution to assume the presidency
during President Wilson's absence in
Europe. said:
Il can state now definitely and
positively that l shall not OF my own
volition assume President Wilson's
office or the duties thereof IL the
president departs from the United
States to attend the peace conference.
As for the suggestion that a Joint res
olution OF congress might he adopted
TO set the vice president In motion.
this proposal Is entirely new to me
and am unable to commit myself as
to what would do II congress should
adopt such a resolution.
"In answer to the suggestion that
court having Jurisdiction might
mandamus me to assume the duties
of tho president, I unquestionably
would assume the presidency II n
court having jurisdiction directed me
to do so. ~
81 have assumed from the first that
there was no barrier to MIR. Wilson'S
leaving the country to attend the
peace conference. | supported his
decision to go, heartily"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

LINN COUNTY, KAN.--R. w.
Lowe and others have n five barrel
we'll In No Lee Scott in the north
east OF 35-19-23.
CARRIER AND BILIINGS-Seven
rigs have been up In the Garber-
Billings district the past week They
are the Hartman and others No. /,
Christner. in the northwest OF 30
2ln-le, Sinclair No. s. Kisner, in the
southeast OF 19-22-3w, Cosden &
Marland No. %. Walker. in the
southeast OF 13-22-4w. the Healdton
OH & Gas Co. Nos. / 5 and l6 In the
northeast OF 24-22-4w. Carter No.
IS, Dively, in the northwest OF "a
2-4w and II. II. Champlin No. 25,
BeRgs. in the southwest OF 24-22-4w.
Furlow and Chapman No. l. Ly-
hane, in the southeast of l-22-4w Is
spudd!ng.
Cosden No. 2. Denker, in the
southeast OF 12-22-4w. Is reported
lOO-barrel we'll In the sand from
1850 TO 2.O90 feet
Sinclair No. 10. Belveal in the
northeast OF 242G-4w. is producing
200 barrels from the l,535-foot sand.
The Heldton Oil & Gas Co, has
hrough, In two 50-barrel wells in
Allt past "ttNs uiC NAiO 4 oiiu
II tests on the Relveal farm in the
northeast OF 24-22-4. Both were
in the l.55O-foot sand
The World oil company has aban-
doned the No. /. Tearney, in the
southwest OF 20-23-lw. at 2,105 feet.
The Empire is drilling at 2.540
feet IN the No. /, Vicks in the south
east OF l3-l5-lw.
The A. b. White Oil company No.
|, Wilkinson. In the southwest OF o.
1911, is shut down at 2,500 feet.
Rood and Foster No. l test on the
Chalker farm in the northwest OF Z
l7-Sw, is shut down at 3,465 feet,
The Roxana No. l. Livingston In
the northwest OF 9-20-2w, Is drilling
in a hole full OF water at 3,400 feet.
The Indian Territory Illuminating
company Is drilling at $3.50 feet in
the No. /. Banke, in the southeast OF
33-20-l2w.
The Roxana Is fighting a cave-in
in the No. 4. Schroeder. in the south
west OF 1928.
Sinclair Is plugging back to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
SHOWS HIGH SCHOOL
IS FINANCIAL ASSET


At the dinner last night rendered
the Rotary club by several members
OF the board OF education. Merle C
Prunty, high school principal, and
Miss Adah Robinson were the prin.
cipal speakers
''The noblest function OF n commu-
nifty" said Mr.. Prunty. "is to make
men, the kind Of men that make
good citizens The high school aims
to make citizens that are mentally
qualified, physically ut and socially
correct.
"a high school is n financial asset
to any city because a graduate Of the
institution Is far superior in his
money making ability to the gram
mar school graduate"
with the use Of chart the
speaker showed the differences In
the rapidity OF progress made by the
educated and the uneducated man.
And yet one OF the most difficult
situations that have to he overcome
is the tendency on the part OF the
student to drop out OF school and go
to work" He spoke OF the invest
ment OF half million dollars In the
Tulsa high school and with mathe-
matical precision pointed out the
llnH0Nlhl HShtt SuCu all ihStlNuN'OH -
10 the city.
Miss Robinson spoke on esthetic
education as II relates itself to civic
life. After sighting the character
istics by which other cities are
known. she reminded Tulsa that tho
education and appreciation of the
foremost citizens determine the ma
ture Of the city's progress in the lines
OF improvement. Upon the head OF
these citizens rests the responsibility
OF procuring for Tulsa the finer
things OF life. she said.
All. q. HeEgem read letter from
Captain Hector @. LaRue. who is
with the oklahoma boys "over
there" The captain also sent a copy
of one Of the trench journals, where
In the holding Of certain villages
until restoration was made OF the
French and Belgian villages des-
troyed. was advocated. The paper
argued further that no mercy should
be shown the German women In their
appeals as the Hun ranSaCked the
villages OF the allies and sent the
spoil OF war to the German women
to ndorn themselves In some In
stances pianos were taken and sent
back to 1.-THE fatheriand."
Superintendent OberholtZer made n
few remarks concerning the domestic
science department that had 30
adequately served the feast OF the
evening. However, II did not re-
quire any persuasive oratory to make
the Rotarians realize that the depart
ment is not only on its feet theor-
etically, but can deliver the goods In
most practical manner, when n
call was made for the wonder
cook" Miss Clara Klmble. who Is
city supervisor, she was too modest
to appear.
DIR. Roth proposed toast to those
who had made the evening pos
sible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
In the Oil Fields
Herb Smith IA Hero.

Herbert Smith. formerly chief
clerk for Otis McCllntock at the
Gypsy office, Is in France and has
been in all the big fighting OF late
and Mr.. McClIntock is waiting anx-
iously for lQtter from him saying
that he Is still on earth.
He was the most .unassuming and
Iuiet young man that one could
imagine. but when he got into the big
battle, took the most difficult work
and was promoted to a sergeant and
finally was made runner and was
injured by falling Off bridge in the
dark. and at last accounts was in a
hospital The stars and Stripes (the
soldiers paper) says that everybody
gives 1t to the runners as being the
bruvest OF the brave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
TOnSilitiS
Quickly Relieved
MillCr'S NniisCptiC on Draws out
Soreness and Iu'duGs
Swelling.

Don't suffer from swollen tonsils
when one application NJ Miller'B
AntiscptiC OH tknOwn as Snake OiD
viii remove much OF the soreness,
and afford welcome relief In breath
ing.
SO great In the penetrating power
Of this antiscptic oil that II will go
through and through the thlCkest
sole leather in three minutes 1t Is
absolutely hnrmless To the tenderest
skin, but goes To work killing pal
the minute applied.
For quick relief from my pain be
sure to use Miller's Antiseptic Oh
tknOwn as snake OiD get a 3Oc. GOc
o. 800 bottle at any good drug
store today--tcar this out and take
II with you, so that you will ba sure
To get what you want. Money back II
not satisfied,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
sad Accident at GnsoIlnc Plant.

Roy Pringle. oldest son of William
Pringle, who lives at 90l North
Cheyenne, and n brother OF Ralph
Pringlc, vice president and general
manager Of the Atlantic Gasoline
company lost his right arm while
putting on a belt that runs the gem
orator in the plant owned by the
company at Red Fork. Mr.. Pringle
was brought into Tulsa and his arm
was taken off above the elbow at a
local hospital and he is Just begin
ming to recover from the pain and
shock lie is now resting easily.
Mr.. Pringle has a wife and two beau
tiful children and all will have the
sympathy OF a wide circle Of friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
SECOND SOCIALIST
ATTACK PREVENTED
New York Police Interfere With
Renewed Efforts ON Gather
ing---Tcw Fail 10 Escape.
"RoWDYISM" TERM APPLIED
Commissioner InrIght submits Re
port on Monday Nights Dis.
turbanCC 10 Mayor IIylnn.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2G-To pre-
vent Il recurrence of the clash be-.
tween socialists ard soldiers and
sailors which followed the meeting
IN Madison Square garden IaGi night,
police reserves were hurried tonight
10 "A hal In East Firty eighth street
In which mtcruatiOuiI.s's hat gath
cred 10 dcnOuuce capitalism.
Several hundred men In uniform
gathered outside tho huil. their mum
bcr being augmented AZ the meet
Ing progressed They roughly
handled Onc young woman wearing
miniature red flag In her hair
while taking II from her.
After the meeting started the sol
diera and sailors demanded entrance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Farmers Hold Important Session.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 90. - r h o
meeting of the farmers national
congress at Jacksonville. Fla. next
December to G promises to be inn
portant. J. II. Kimble of Port De-
post. Md, president Of the organl-
zation, said here today. Mr.. Kimble
said that strong ground probably
will be taken in reference to price
fixing and labor. He said that he
would recommend that returning
soldiers who desire II be given land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
GRIP, Influenza
HamIIn's Wizard OIL . Reliable
Antisspti tic Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times :
day with one part Wizard Oh and
two parts water, using an atom1;t
II you haven't an atomiIer, SarfN
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up Al
antiseptic wall of defense again"
FLU" geSms. !,
Chest colds and sore throat ie,d
to grip. Stop them at once WlIn
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza. q,
Get it from druggists for zoe u
not satisfied, return the bottle ana
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head
achei Just try Wizard Liver WHO'S
pleasant little pink pills, SOC at drug
giStS. Guaranteed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Bad Fire at Oilton.

The Garter oil companys casing
head plant on the Manuel farm.
south of Oilton. was partly destroyed
by fire yesterday morning and was a
hot blaze while It lasted. Had 1t not
been for the quick work done by the
Oilton fire department under the
leadership Of Chief Erwin. the whole
thing would have gone up in smoke.
There has been no estimates put on
this loss as yet
The Bell oil & Gas Co. has a IS
barrel we'll in the southwest OF the
southwest Of 2O-24-l2 on lot No. 64.
The Edith oil companys No. 6,
lot AZ. in the north half OF the south
east OF 2S-26-l2, is a 10-harrel well.
The Shelton Moore oil company's
No. 4, lot AZ. in the south half OF
32-26-l2, is good for 80 barrels. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Warranty DcefiA

w. L. Lewis and wife to A w. Lee
wright; $3.50; lot 6, block 1, Home
Gardens addition.
c. IL. Owens to II. +. Rethman;
$1,000: lot II, block ~, Maple park
addition.
C. II. Privett and others to A. T.
Shanks; $4,000; northwest quarter OF
southwest quarter of 33-lS-lt.
T. f.. Smiley. trustee. to II. and A.
Johnson: $3.50: lot s, block II, Fair
view addition
A. h. Bradshaw, trustee. to l. b.
Clark and others; $3.50; lots 10 and
30. block s, Forest Park addition.
T. w. Davis to r. IL. Yust: $3.50;
lot IL, block 10, Park View Place.
II. IL. Rayburn to Charles Croft;
t275; lot a., block l, Rayburn sub
division OF lot ,. section S-l9-l2.
Il. II. Rayburn to Charles Croft /:
3275; lot a.. block /, Rayburn subdi-
vision OF lot 3. section 9-l9-l2.
II. III. Rayburn to G.. l., Croft:
5000: lot AZ, block l, same subdlvi-
sion.
IL. c. Stahl. trustee. to John Win
ger and others; 5000; lot 4, block q
Skidmore addition.
X. ii. Rayburn TO II. BowSer; $225
lON blONh iNat1 bhl "a 'NbNANAhA'h ~
lot 2, section 3-19-l2.
Same TO James BOwser; S225. lot
4, block ., same subdivision.
Same to II. Rowscr: $225; lot g.
block .. same subdivision.
J. r. Given and wife to ]. T. Gil
more; 81; lots 3, 10, IL, IL and IL 10
to 20, inclusive. and 20 ANA 30 and
80 to AZ, inclusive and as and 46
block l and I, s. ., 10, 81, %, block
2. and 20. 30. a and IS, block :, and
II, Is and 10, block \, Rosemont
Heights addition.
&. +. Campbell and wife to c. Cop
pie; $4,000; lot and south Al feet OF
lot AZ, owen addition.
william Niner to T., H. Nichols
&4,25O; lot SO and north half OF lo
| 81. block 3, Eastland addition.
]. w. Harlan to NJ. a. Harlan; 81
lots 10, IL and Il, block ., Burnett
! addition.
a. and NJ. +. Hunt 20 NJ l.. Smith
81; lot 6, block IL, Lynch Forsythc
addition
@. NJ. Clark and wife to ]. w
Dodge; $4,000; lot &, block 2O9
: Woodlawn addition, except north
feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

NEW YORK. Nov 2G.--Dcmon-
strltion uf soldiers, sailors aud ma
rIn"a against the red flng AT tho so
calist meeting at Madison square
Garden last night was characterized
ns "rOwdytsm" today by io-
lice Commissioner Enright. Tho pO-
lice. ne said, we're reluctant 10 In
terfcre with men In uniform, but
such disorder as was committed last
might when the service men attnCked
red emblem woarers and attempted
10 break through tho police into the
garden. would not be tolerated.
hfter rcmarking that he had made
report to Mayor lIylan on the ar
fair the police commissioner nId-
I'VE tried to get the provost mar
shnl last night To send some men TO
Madison Square Garden to handle
the soldiers. but II they arrived we
did not sec them. II their rOwdyism
continues something will have to be
done with them"
The commissioner added that he
understood tho socialists were going
TO discard the red flag for blue one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
PTRIIC RECORDS
District Court.

Cobbs Lumber company W. n. p.
Downln, 1913 and foreclosure mo-
chanlc's lien on lot 10. block 4,
Crutchfield addition.
State ox rel. county attorney VI.
s. Morris ct al Injunction, building
East First street.
state ex rel, county attorney va. d.
weetc. /. junction. southwest north
west southeast 2s-20-13.
N. Bartlett w. G.. Bartlett. divorce.
l.. Eaton W.. ]. X. Boiling, 1850.
personal injuries.
Indiana slIo company va. A. II.
Harrell, S425 on notes.
c. Page VS.. r. w. Spillman ct al.
S2.776 go and foreclosure mortgage
lots 1915, block ls, Sand Springs.
l.. Emery vs.. ]. Emery, divorce.
C. Tobln VI. T.. l.. Merry, $3.50 on
notes.
J. II. Thomas w. Mrs. s. C. Loom
Is, 1895 on note,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

bat were hold bnck by the polio"
and provost guards. Representatives.
"hO entered the hail singly came
back and assured the excited men
outside that the rcd Rag was not
being displayed ana that no dIsloynl
uitrranc"S mad been made. This dId
not satisfy the men In uniform, how
ever. some Of them climbed 10 the
parquct In front Of tn" binding ana
there hung an American and "A
French flag.
Th"ru was but one dIs'ufhhnC" In
tho han during the meeting. This
Wis when a soldier ana several evil
iHns removed "A red ncCkiic from "A
man standing near the rear.
Tho pDiice lined the streets Tor q
block In both dir"ctions 10 prurrct
the intoruatiOnallsls when the u""i-
Ing ended. Women with rod flowers
or ribbons on their hats wer" "a
dressed roughly by tn" uniformed
men, who demanded that IA" Of
Tending color be removed. but the
police Kept IA" ln'"rnltionalistg NOV
ing. No attacks were made on wp-
men, but several men were chased
by sailors and u few wrr" beaten.
The polio" always had the situation
well IN hand, however.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Small Number Of Complctions mt
Cushing.

The ObIsdain oil company No. 3
test on the Wilson farm is the only
big completion in the Gushing dis
triCt during the past week. 1t is
making l20 barrels in the sand at
$500 feet. The well Is located In
the southwest OF 3-lS-7.
The Texas company report n small
completion in the No. I, Jones in the
southwest of l3-lS-7. 7-barrel
well in the 3,OO0-foot sand.
The White oil company No. s,
Wilson, in the southwest OF 3-1S-7
and Sinclair No. II blackwell, in the
northwest OF 2S-ls-7, are rigs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
. THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment.

This famous reliever OF rheumatic
aches soreness, stiffness, painful
spralna, neuralgia pains. and most
other external twinges that human
ity suffers from. enjoys It's great
sales because II practically never
fails to bring speedy. comforting re-
lief
Always ready for use. II takes lit
tls to penetrate without rubbing and
produce results. Clean. refreshing.
At ali drug stores. a large bottle
means economy 30c SOC. Si20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

Is reported as making something like
700 barrels hut this report has not
been verified
The strange part OF It Is th1tAlt Is
offsetting on the south dry hole
drilled by the Producers & RefIn-
ers Corporation, which only had
bgoken up sand at that depth. There
Is another well being drilled deeper
by II. f. Wilcox, a location west OF
the Producers & Refiners which may
find the rich pay and 1t ought to be
reported soon.