davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

New York. Oct so.-At a wash.
ington Square tea the other day
the subject OF methods of wrftars
doing their work came up for set
tlement Every writer In thss Anl
other days has special weykins
method.
George Eliot sat before an eias-
orste desk Of the period. worked
laboriously until she had writer
fourteen lines and then called it
DAY, Robert Browning hated the
mechanism of his trade 90 corciAil,
that his servant had TO tie his
ankles TO his dssk 10 keep hin
at H.
wordsworth took a ions vsfk
preferably in the rain. before sit
ting down 20 n sonnet Char,es
Lamb did all his essays whiis
perchee on a high counting hovss
stool Mark Twain wrote In bss
Charlotte Bronte sat in the bA~s
yard while she scribbied. Gertruos
Atkerton liked the quiet OF hotei
room. Oliver Goldsmith roasted or
trunk while pennins The Wear
OF Wakefield.-
And coming down 20 our present
day, Iryfn Cobb writes in his shirt
sleeves with q big black cigar al
an Uncle Joe Cannon angie Hs
has tie old Newspaper style Of
grinding IL out rapidly.
WIN Irwin writes in The early
morning. Arthur somers Roche
writes at break-neck speed for a
month then quits for two months
Robert w. Chambers sits on a high
stool when he writes and writes
{ by hand.
George Randolph Chester was the
nrst TO dictate his stories 70 his
stenographer. He does not write
at all any more on a typewriter OF
with a pen. His wife takes his
Idietaton- She too is an accom-
Dlished writer,
Berton Braley writes his poenf
on anything or at any place He
told me once OF getting an inspirs-
tion in a magazine editors once
and excused himself while he went
out in the hall, wrote the poem or
the back Of an envelope, returned
and submitted IL and went away
with his check
MAJ. Rupert Hughes works when
he feels like IL and the reports
say that he Is always in the mood
FRANKLIN p. Adams, perhaps the
best known columnist in New York.
has never mastered the typewriter
He writes with a fountain pen and
always uses a bright shade Of green
ink. His friends say his thoughts
will not fow with black or blue
inks
Peter Clark Macfarlane used 20
| be In the pulpit and he writes
8 =
! per he used 10 write sermons
| Fred c. Kelly cannot write with
I out mis- dog BsdCer in the room
Samuel G. Blythe ENCOURAGES in
. spiration by tugglng al a lock Of
. hair. He is speedy on the tyne
writer. Fannie Hurst likes an open
| fireplace.
A strange will O. the visp, this
Temperament!
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

Trsoners .--..------..-.....-...-.
iosai..''..'.-..'.-... 4u
Killed In Action.
sergt. A. S. Toole. Fitchburg, Mass.
CoRPoRALs.
Isaac Tisnower. Long Island. N. Y.
Vern H. Weld. Canaan, N, II.
Joseph Conners, Trenton, N. ].
James A. Forbes, Reno, Wash.
Alban II. Foster, Pamplin, Va.
PRIvATES. =
Lawrence Brennan, New York, N. Y.
Otto c. Clemenson, Chicago. Ill.
Geo. E. De Gereaux, Bay City, Mich.
JOHN II. EiiSTON, 6s3 FIFTH
STREET NORTHWEST, WASH
INGToN. D. c.
James a. Hyatt, Newark, Ohio.
Frank Lang. Buffalo, N. ",
Carl c. Minnick, Lamberton, Mimi.
John Z. ok, Bay City, Mich.
Thomas +. Petty, stratford, N. c.
Willie Rector. Bowling Green, KY
Walter L. Rollins. Donaldsonville, Ga.
Jacob Rothbaum, New York. N. Y.
Rufus L. Smith, Calhoun. Ga.
William Twardoski. Eynon, Pa.
Roy Warfield, Star City, Ind.
Edward WlodylSa. Adams, Mass
Alfred r. Wolcott, Schafer N. Oak.
Generic Malges, Amber, Pa.
James T.. Rauch. Charleston, III.
Bert w. Shields, Marinette, Wis.
Turner Smith. Gibson. N. C.
Anthony Sparaoino, Rockford, Ill.
y. o. Thorpe, Irwin, Ky.
Otto Woehe. Parseppany. N J.
Died from wounds Received In
Action.
sergt. James Moran, Cleveland, Ohio,
PRIVATES.
Luigi Di Tana. Pittsburgh, Pa
John Flanagan. Washington, Iowa.
Jos. Maeka Keino, Edwardsville, Pa.
John Mcdonnell, Baltimore, Md.
Daniel c. Williams, New York, n. Y.
Charles w. Arnold, Rockford, Ill.
Arthur Berry. South, Va
r. J. Rupert, Port Carbon, Pa.
@. 8. Wotiechowski, South Bend, Ind.
Died from Airplane Accident.
Lieut.. J. s. Pfaffman. Quincy. Mass.
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
Private Ambose S. Kite, Perry, Okla.
Died OF Disease
sergt. Mai. q. S. McConathy. Madin.
Okla.
sergt, W. ]. striepling. Milwaukee.
Wis.
Mechanic Jesse w. Fitzgerald. Cape
Giradeau, Mo.
PRIVATEs.
Carlyle Bailey, Mars Hill, N. c.
Cullen L. Campbell. Duck Hill, Miss.
Isaiah Kelly. Teloga, Fla.
c. J. Lemmons, Horner, w. Va
Arthur ]. Tooly, Antwerp, n. Y.
Irving Super. New York. n. Y.
Edwin L. Zemann, Quincy. III.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. A. G. Wolf. sheboygan. wis.
c. A. Wilbur, jr,, Brookline, Mass.
Sergt. VIM. R. Alair. Lawton, Okla.
SerSt Albert Van Thyme. Chicago, Ill.
CORPORALS.
Anthony r. Finck. HornelI. y. y.
Mike Frank Jankowski, Bay City,
Mich.
Earle Franklin Peck, Sparta, Wis.
Samuel Dunning, Suffolk, Va.
Jerry Roper, Port Deposit, Ala.
Clyde R. stamper. San Francisco, Cal
PRIVATES.
Samuel Cohn, Everton, Mo.
Maurice Du Mont, Aurora, Ill.
]. w. Dyson, Providence. r. /.
Andrew G. Ebert, Augusta, Wis
Jose C. Gonzales, Wagon Mound, N
Mex.
Clarence N. Hogenson, Fertile. MINI.
Geo. KarouZos. Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Henry B. Markus. St Louis. Mo.
Louis Miller. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Andrew Moen. Stanley, Wis.
Arthur A. Oldham. GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
John Thos. O'Rourke, st. Louis, Mo.
Fred II. Patton, st. Louis, Mo.
Achim D. Peters, East Syracuse. N. Y.
Virgle L. Shivers, Stidham, Okla.
Elmer r. Short, Howes Mills. Mo.
Harry Spellman, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fuller Sprague. Chicago, Ill.
ivan D. Wallace. Delaware, Ohio.
Clifford Wilson. Martinsburg, Ohio.
Victor L. Winterrowd Martinsville, Ill.
William Best, St Austell, Cornwall,
England.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

Romolo Stella, Beacon. N. T.
Geo. l. Sweeney. Brooklyn. n. Y.
L. Testasscca- East Rochester, n. Y.
Henry 8. Todd. Aontcisir, n. J.
Clarence Tucker. Wilkes Barre. Pa
Abram X. vapdish. Oswego. N. Y.
Earl c. veysey. Muskegon. Mich.
Jos Kaxmierski. Beaver Dam, Wis.
Willie J. Keith. Atlanta. Ga
Chas- E. Keys. Tunnel Hi. Ca
Charles Kirschke, Detroit Mich.
Benedetto La Marca- New York. n. Y.
Robt. N. Leslie, Greenville, S. c.
John Liotta, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Hymsn Lipshitz, New York. n. Y.
Monty Loosemore. Candy, Minn.
Jos. Lukovsh, Brooklyn. n. y.
Edward &. Lungwitz, Wittenberg No.
James A. Mcclure. Florence. Ala
VIM. NJ. Mcdonald, New York, ". Y.
George 7. McGarry. New York. n. Y.
rhos- J. McMonigie. New York. n. Y.
7. J. McNamara, Staten Island, N. Y.
Matthew McNin, Brooklyn, n. Y.
ID. A. Macdonald. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Theron NJ, Martin. Harlem, Mont
Winfrey T. Martin, Graham. N. c.
William Miller, Richmond, Va.
Harry G. Morris, Onaga, Kans.
Tony Petrosino, Bari. Italy.
T. J. Psiilips. skaneateles Falls. n. Y.
VIM Il. Prescott. Worcester. Mass.
Ray Rasmussen, Indianapolis. Ind.
Frederick W. Richl. Brooklyn. \. Y.
Paul N. Roberse, Sanford, Ne.
Charles Roedier, Astoria. ". Y
Frank Silletti, Rochester. n. Y.
Frank NJ. Smith. Plymouth. Mich.
Everett Starcher, Prooius. w. Va.
samuel sverse, Brooklyn. n. Y.
T. J. Thompson. Valley Stream. n. Y.
Steve Tobol. smolonka, Russia.
w. J. Wagner, Staten Island. N Y.
John Walton, Winona. Ohio.
@. j. Wasikowskd, Toledo, Ohio.
c. ID. Whitmore, Alfalfa, Ala.
John fuhas. Scranton, Pa
Missing in Action.
Lieut. s. T. Hopkins. Boston, Mass.
CoRPoRALs.
Ernest Z. Clarke. New York, ". Y.
R. Y, NcGill, jamestown, n. Y.
@. II. Wharton, Harrisburg. Pa
PRIvATEs
A. f. Douglass, lockwood, Tenn.
Y. A. Kearney, Lackawanna, ". Y.
Joseph A. Larivee, Seekonk, Mass.
C. +. l. MeGill, Tidioute, Pa
H J. Mcintosh, West Philadelphia,
Pa
A p. Marach. Milwaukee, wis.
Peter Meyers, Scranton. Pa.
John r. Nelson, YoungsYille. Pa.
George A Osbaugh, Upton, Iowa
Antoni Przezwicki. Erie. Pa
Ronald Robertson. Sioux City. Iowa
Donald l. white, headville. Pa.
John Angelloti, NeW York, y. Y.
Arsene Boulanger. Somersworth
". II.
Cornelius Dekker, Chicago. Ill
Frank Longshine. Lebanon, Ind.
c. +. Malvey. New York, n. Y.
w. J. Beattie. Minneapolis, MINI.
James F. Carper. Mclean. Va.
Everett Garvin, South Whitley, Ind,
Ligo Gudgetski. Bremond, Tex.
Robert r. Rliska- Shields, y, d.
R. c. Little, Huntington, W. Va
James Reid. Aberdeen. s. ID.
Fay Robbins, Ellensboro, y. c.
J. B. Tatman, Hartford, Kans-
Prixonerr-
Lieut.. Ross Mathis. Cotton Plant,
Ark.
PRIVATES
Grant Gates, Willow Point, y. Y.
W Z. Kaufman. Msssillon. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

Don't crush Germany bats somebody. No danger of that
hard" German, you Crush" natior
for long Germany thought she crushed France
1871, when she fined her billion years. France wa
much stronger than when the started in 1870
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

A group Of sailor boys singing
Good Morning. Mr. Zip, Zip. Zip"
a fsvorite on the ships. started off
a liberty loan meeting at Colum-
bus Circle One OF the sailors
spotted Teutonic looking gentle
man in the front row and he sd-
dressed his speech TO him. He
called the Germans all the things
the proprieties would permit and
at the conclusion the Teuton clap
pea with all the abandon OF Iron
hand, the Boy Usher. But he didn't
buy a bond. The sailor followed
him for ten blocks and al each
corner. pleaded with him He re-
turned TO the speakers stand with
a $4,000 subscription.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

1t hereby moved carried that the name pz
Objectionable the disease, u" henceorh be th
Standardized vocabe throughout these United States
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

Gotham was never so courteous
as IL is now in the midst OF bitter
ness that oveTwhelms the world
The rough edges Of life have been
worn down The acid OF selfish
ness has left mems souls. There
are no "end-seat" hogs in the
street csrs. People do not fuss
with walters or quarrel over bad
service IN any establishment- Even
thester box orice men are patient
Individuals are getting closer to-
Eether and there is an increase in
the flow OF milk OF human kind
ness and the honey OF human un-
dersta andiuE. This new spirit crept
into the metropolis naturally ana
is indicative OF the spirit that has
come all over the world. the spirit
OF people aliEninC shoulder 70
shoulder in the defense Of it's lib
critics.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

1t be you he won't forget to provd
for the military police which will down. on German territory
the rnurderers and rapists of the last our years
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

If there should be round-tabe negotiation of pe
ope at least it will result in a square deal.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31

Peaceful evacuation would take several pleads Germany
Albert be getting speed by forced evacuation
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
THE AFTERNOON LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American EXpedItionary
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are report
"a by the commanding general OF the
American Expeditionary Forces:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

garding crude petroleum and finished
products, and no industry stands IN a
better position today to ask and de-
mand fair treatment than the oil IN
dustry generally, Notwithstanding the
fact that the business is largely in the
hands of a trust. There has been a
certain amount of prejudice and antlp'
athy developed, which is unfair to the
industry as a whole. 1t is true that
the trust is guilty even now Of many
forms Of illegitimate competition, but
that feature has no place in this arti'
Gle, although il is a matter which IS
going to be and is gradually being
taken care Of by governmental au'
thority, and great hopes are enter.
tanned in future regulation of COM
petition by the federal trade conn
mission.
The chief factors to be borne in
mind by the general public, therefore.
are the demands made upon the oil
industry.
G BY the development of mechan-
ical appliances.
(2) The indefatigable efforts Of re!
finer and marketer to meet present
day conditions and
90 That there is no disposition on
the part Of the industry as a whole
to take advantage of abnormal condi-
tions or to ask consumers to pay
other than a fair price and that ev-
erybody should be on the same plane,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

price than that prevailing today, it
would be a tacit admission that the
public was paying more than it should
be rightly charged, and in taking the
position that the public is not being
imposed upon, and that the govern
ment should pay the ruling market
price it has done more to establish
its fairness in the minds of the con-
suming public than in any other Of
the great industries. There is no pub.
lie clamor for operation of this indus
try by state commissions or by the
Federal government The claim is be-
ing made, however, that because Of
the different governmental depart
ments being large purchasers, and
that it can sell with less selling ex-
pense, it should buy cheaper.
Buyers Bidding Against Each Other
1t is at once absurd and not borne
out by the facts, because for every
gallon of product produced from
crude petroleum there are at least ten
buyers, Oftentimes bidding against
each other and willing to pay any
price TO get the quantity
desired, so that the refiner does not
have to seek a market. The market
IS already at his door, and, knowing
this, he feels it is an injustice to ask
1f him a lower price. Market condi-
ions should absolutely control, and
his is veritably the case, both re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

been dealt with fairly and consider
ately, and full value has been re.
ceiVed for every dollars worth Of oil
products sold and these have been
marketed with due regard to the ut
most efficiency. If any criticism is
applicable it should be considered in
connection with producing and refin-
| ing rather than marketing. The pro-
| ducing end Of the business is rather
complicated, hazardous and often
| times Improbable, while the refining
end changes so rapidly that what may
be considered a profit today is really
a loss tomorrow and if refiners have
a few fat seasons" they are usually
followed by lean seasons" by way Of
variety Just now, due to emergency
and var conditions, prosperity is gen
orally the rule in this industry as in
many others, but profits in view Of
the hazard are not excessive, and the
public has not been asked to pay ex-
Orbitant prices by reason of such
excessive demand
War Causes Remarkable Change.
Two years and half ago, the crude
raw material in Oklahoma, which is
the largest producing state in this
country, was nominally sold at 40
cents a barrel, but buyers were few
and far between. Many sales Of mil.
lions OF barrels took place at from %
to 2S cents a barrel by reason Of over.
production, and on this basis gasoline
in this market was retailed from tank
wagons at 10 cents a gallon Today
prices Of the same raw material have
advanced to more than six times this
price, and yet gasoline, the controlling
product is selling AT a little more
than 20 cents a gallEs. or an advance
Of less than 125 Fer cent!
The world war has increased ex-
ports TO a large extent the increase in /
internal combustion engines during the
past two years and half has amount |
ed to over $50 per cent, and still to- /
day no engine is idle on account of |,
failure to secure a satisfactory prod. |
uct for operating. This speaks well |
for the progressiveness and enterprise |
OF the oil refiner, who has endeav- |
ored conscientiously and persistently |
to increase the demand so there would |
be no shortage We hear from many
very able men connected with the in
dustry that real shortage is about
here. or due. yet this has been dis
counted so often and the public mis-
led so many times, possibly inadver-
tently, that warnings such as these
carry little weight and should not be
in
Economy and efficiency are at all II
times vital subjects for discussion h
and attention For instance, a man II
operating a motor car should not al. |,
ow the engine to run when the car |,
stands, neither should he buy an auto
mobile not giving the very greatest /
per gallon of fuel con /
'umed. Recently a popular car, with I
our passengers, is said to have tray. d
,lled over eighty miles on a gallon of /
gasoline, which is about L cent per I
nile per passenger, and this object e
lesson should be pertinent at this h
lime, and demonstrate conclusively
hat there are other methods Of travel In
which are quite as competent and 6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
Petroleum industry and Its
Place i'm Modern Life

much more economical. other make es
of cars are looking to efficiency, and
at least one make is guaranteeing not
less than q miles to each gallon OF
fuel consumed.
All Of this tends to show that the
automobile engineer is becoming alive
to the situation, that economy must
be the rule in future, that he cannot
go on indefinitely constructing ma
chimes which have no consideration
for the fuel consumed. For instance,
suppose the 100000 or more auto
mobiles in use at present were re
placed by others twice as economical
in fuel consumption, the present pro.
duction of gasoline, which this year
will amount TO approximately $4,000,
600 barrels, would go twice or three
times as far as it does, and this evo-
luton is gradually taking place, so
that it seems as though we were GO
ing to be thoroughly prepared for ey-
cry emergency not only by improve.
ments in engine construction, but by
vigilance Of the oil refiner and his de-
sire and ability from time to time to
procure more and more Of the fuel so
greatly needed.
While gasoline and naphtha are in
such great demand, keresone and fuel
oil are practically drugs on the mar.
ket. at least at profitable prices. For
instance, electricity, gas - acetylene
and artificial-haye largely curtailed
the sale Of kerosene as an iluminant
Even i'm the Orient and in countries
comparatively uncivilzed, it is diff
cult to find the extended market that
heretofore existed; consequently this
most important petroleum product is
being gradually but surely abandoned
for lamp use, and some other method
of economical consumption must be
found not only to use it from an eff
cheney standpoint, but one which will
enable the price to be so increased
that the refining business will become
less speculative and more positive,
1t is expected and hoped the farm
tractor will be so developed i'm a few
years that oil as an iuuminant will be
a thing Of the past. and the caloric
value Of kerosine will be put to even
better use and sold at a price which |
will make it not the football Of the |
refiner and jobber, as it is today.
Use of Oil in Making Gas.
Fuel oil so called, which is prac-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

Of the cumbersome British tank"
There would be no submarines or
aeroplanes if petroleum did not ex.
ist and the latest invention to depop-
ulate the earth is the gasoline gun,
which is said to have even more eff.
cheney than the present rapid-firers;
so that while no raw material gives
more pleasure than the products of
crude oil, yet these same products.
differently applied, bring death, de.
structon and misery to mankind.
Standards for Gasoline.
The Federal government, as well
as various state and municipal gov
ernments, have tried conscientiousy
to adopt standards for gasoline, and
yet have practically given up the
proposition as being too radical and
difficult to make workable. The state
of North Carolina has adopted a gaso-
line standard which is entirely unrea- |
sonable and which, if applied through.
out the United States, would curtail
production at least 40 per cent Even |
the motor city of Detroit has conscien- !
tiously attempted to determine !
standard which would be fair and !
equitable, and while by city ordinance
they have adopted something that |
looks well on paper, yet in the applica-
ton of it it is found to be too serious
to adhere to absolutely and the quail
ty Of gasoline fluid sold in that city
IS no better or no worse than that
sold generally throughout the United
states, The Federal government has
ong since practically given up the
dea OF adopting gasoline standards,
Except for the navy and war depart
nents, and in this they have shown
much good judgment and made a sit,
lation which was serious at one time
-ppear more hopeful and less danger
.us.
The oil interests, in dealing with the
overnment as to prices for the vari-
us products, such as fuel Oil, kero-
enc and gasoline, have been distinct.
y fair and reasonable. The public
as not been paying an exorbitant
rice for petroleum products, in
lew of conditions above mentioned.
nd, while there is no disposition on
he part Of any section of the oil in.
ustry to be unpatriotic, yet to be
onsistent 1t could not afford to sell
IS finished products at a less price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
BY E. E. GRANT.
Secretary Independent Oil Mems
Association.

The petroleum industry is undoubt
edly one Of the most important il
the world today. 1t should be sc
conducted in all its branches as tc
demand respect OF the public every
where. While this is true OF the oil
business generally, it is no less true
in all lines OF trade, although not al
ways pracuced, and where this is not
respected it often leads to complica.
tons or misunderstanding and dis.
aster.
rms important industry is probably
one or the most speculative in exist
ence, and next to mining is likely less
understood by the general public, ev.
efyone Of whom is a purchaser at one
time or another OF the various prod.
ucts made from crude oil.
There are sixteen principal products
OF petroleum, and these are divided
into several times as many more, but
the chief one today that the consum.
Ing public is interested in its gaso-
line; although this has not always
discovered in Pennsylvania by Col. T..
l.. Drake August %, 1859 it was re.
fined or separated chiefly to obtain
the burning oil or kerosene that ii
contained in large quantities. The
reslduum, and even the lighter prod.
ucts now 50 much in demand. were
wasted and the profit was obtained
from the product most wanted. Oil as
1t came from the wells sold as low
as 10 cents barrel and as high as
$40 a barrel, the fluctuation being gov.
erned by supply and demand, and this
is the case today even under modern
conditions. Probably no industry has
so constantly followed, up and down.
the law Of supply and demand both
in the quantity produced and the price
obtained therefore than the industry
under discussion.
Gasoline Must Carry Profit and Loss.
Millions Of barrels OF gasoline and
and naphtha and residuum from which
valuable lubricating oils are made
were run down the creek" and il
''N'A''f sAAiAS7N shp NAlOuBu lIllS Ndlu1A-
BILE raw material has always been, as
II is today, one product proposition.
and by that is meant that in large
measure gasoline must carry the prof.
1t or loss Of the undertaking. For
instance, it is undoubtedly not clearly
understood that in most refineries or
separating plants, as they properly |
should be termed. no less than so per |
cent OF the raw material is sold at a |
loss, that is at less than the cost OF !
the said raw material before it is run |
through the stills. This makes il nee.
essary If any profit is to be obtained.
TO get prices which may seem exorbi.
tant to some but which in substance
are not extraordinary when the whole
subject is more clearly understood.
II may be well to say here that this
article is not intended to be a defense
Of the oil industry, because II does
not need defender. Unlike coal and
steel and various food products. the
conduct OF the oil industry has been
above reproach, and the public has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

& & [e @ % purpose in organizing the apgood Oil Development
g Inc Company the
the oil fields
Kpqbc all
likely looking
lhey propose to develop their holdings S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
Announcement of the Organization
Of The
HAPGOOD OIL & DEVELOPMENT co.
An Old and Successful Business Recently Incorporated

Mr. NJ 4apgood
Caorn Oklahoma fields
oil
Will be the Oil &
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14


worked out the in al of
e will be drilled
an also einT County