davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-30
HEAD .S.S.W WORK
Topeka Press Club Drafted for
Kansas Campaign.
Prepare Copy, Ads and Plans
for June % Revival.

Like the Arcadians of old, the men,
bers of the Topeka Press club were
lured to dinner at Pelletier's Tea
room Wednesday night, were allowed
to wonder the cause of all the prepa-
rations for a short while, and were
then informed that the United States
government, thru its agent, P. w.
Goebel of Kansas City, had drafted the
club in whole and in part for a war
saving stamp campaign, statewide in
its magnitude.
But, unlike the Arcadians of old, the
members Of the Topeka Press club ate
the dinner with gusto and enjoyment
consumed innumerable cigars, sat
back on their launches and listened
with awe while willy politicians at the
head of the club kidded the club into
thinking that it was offering its sery-
ices and was not drafted. Not that the
club would have failed to respond
Iar from that as the mentioned Off
Gals kneW-it knew the ropes and Just
sat and waited for instructions. The
OFFICIALS had already given the pledge
and the membership of the club, tho
apparently waiting to hear the details
with patience, was already far ahead
out its work -
A War Savings Stamp campaign is
TO be inaugurated immediately in
every state in the union. Kansas
quota IN the campaign is s37.OoO.ooo
has already been subscribed. The
Press club is to direct the state pub
l1c1ty in the campaign in Kansas. and
Iurnlsh copy, cartoons. display adver-
Using, and news matter to all the
papers of the state. The campaign
ends June %, and Kansas is expected
to subscribe her $37,ooO,o00 1918
quota by that date.
Committees in Charge.
The work of the club was thoroly
organized before adjournment, and
even then the committees appointed to
take charge of the various phases of
o one publicity campaign Immediately
caucaused and perfected the details
Committees were appointed-one
for the dailies to write news and edi-
torlal copy; one for the farm and class
papers for the same purpose; and one
TO take in hand the preparation of dis
pay ~ copy. and one for the weeklies.
Inc committee in charge of the
da1l1es is: Charles H. Sessions, chair
man; Arthur ]. Carruth, jr.. w. T.
Brown, Harold T. Chase and A. l..
Shultz.
The committee in charge of the
farm and class paper work is: Charles
D 4 %ni chairman; P; A; Lovewel. D.
Doyle.
The committee in charge of the
| Weeklies is: H. C. Sticher. Usage
CITY, chairman; w. T. Beck, Holton
walter A. johnson. N. A. Turner, Earl
Akers and Oscar Swayze.
Inc committee in charge of the
preparation of display advertising is:
| Marco Morrow, chairman: Hugh Mo.
Vey, Albert T. Reid, B. P. Bartlett
l.. K Booth and w. B. Flowers
Fn1i Eastman is director of the
whole publicity campaign in Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-30

F.. r. o. G. and Pet Evaporated
Milk, small size -. .6Rc
10 cans .O1c
Hebe Milk Substitute
SIN. size SIC; 10 cans SIC
Bakers Fresh Grated Coconut
in milk, costs less than zoe lib.
in 10 OF. cans, each. Tic
dozen -Sl.29
Farmhouse Pickles-FuH quart
jars-sweet, sour, sweet mix,
sour onions and Chow Chow
the 4Oc jar 34c; 3 for. .$1.0O
Lee Fancy Baked Beans
No. ~ cans. 1oc
8 for 43c: doz 81 80
Armour's Corn Beef
No. I cans. .33c
Curtis Fancy PimentoS-
the 1Sc cans 15c; for .43c
Curtis Supreme Ripe Olives
medium size olives, can. .23c
large size olives, can. .. $50
Sylmar Ripe Olives
Luncheon size tins. ..... 15c
No. 1 tall cans. .23c
Lipponcott's Queen Olives
large jar 2Sc
Lipponcott's Stuffed Pimento
Olives, large jar $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-30
KANSANS IN FIGHT?,
Injury to Major Carmack Indicates
Action in France.

Speculation concerning the activities
of Kansas organizations in the active
fighting in France was aroused by the
publication of notice of the serious
wounding of Major John F. Carmack
of St. Louis. Major Carmack was as
signed to the 18th infantry just be-
fore the Kansas organization left this
state.
Included in the 18th infantry is
the Kansas national guards organiza-
ton of last year. The three regiments
had been banded into the division In
Guiding Kansas and Missouri troops.
The 18th infantry division left Camp
Doniphan several weeks ago and is
known to be in France. Col. Clad
Hamilton of Topeka, is in charge of
a regiment of the organization. No
news concerning activities of the Kan
sas troopers has been received. Yet
the wounding of Major Carmack may
mean active engagement. On the
other hand, the officer may have
been sent to advanced positions to
study modern warfare at close range.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-30
CLUB WOMEN LABOR
When Alton Cartridge Factory Called
for Help They Answered.

Alton, Ill, May 30.-When local
cartridge factory, engaged on govern
ment contracts, sent out an urgent call
for inspectors, Alton club women de-
cided to enroll themselves in useful
service and more than 100 presented
themselves for work at the factory.
They were all accepted and are devot-
ing either a full working day or part
to this labor. They receive IA cents
an hour.
An inspection annex was set up in
the downtown district where women
with a few spare hours may be put at
work and it is no unusual sight to see
stylishly dressed women report for
duty, driving their own motor cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-30
All THE Big STORE SIXTH AND QUINCY

SUMNER BEVERAGES
BUY THEM BY THE CASE
Bevo, 15c bottle, 2 for. .25c
Case of "A bottles. .$2.s5
9Oc rebate for the return of case and
bottles
ROCK SPRING GINGER ALE
Small size bottles. 15c, for Csc
oozen sl-fo
Large size bottles, CSC; doz. .s2.75
-Duroy Grape Juice, pint size. -. zoe
Concentrated Loganberry Juice. bot
tie ........... 15c, Csc. 35c and 65c
PRESERVES AND JELLIES-
Harmony extra fancy Pure Fruit
Preserves, all varieties. jar.
SIC, . TOT. -Sl-oO
Priscilla Strawberry Flavor Pre-
serves with corn syrup, large
JAZZ -. @oc
Rex Jelly. COZ. glass. Be
Sphinx Jelly, 8-oz. glass $500. .15c
Largest Grocery Business in Kansas
There's n Reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-30
C0NFESSES TO PLOT
1. w. w. Worker Aided inSDynamitine
of Governors Home.

Los Angeles, May 30.-Paul Sokal,
an alleged I. w. W.. confessed last
night according to police to completely
in plot to dynamite the residence of
Governor william D. Stephens in
Sacramento, about three weeks ago.
Sokal, the police said, admitted that
he and two other men whose names he
furnished arrived in San Francisco
from Cincinnati and purchased dyna-
mite there.
The police said Sokal offered to
show them the place where the dyna-
mite was hidden. Governor Stephens
executive residence at Sacramento was
damaged by dynamite December II.
No one was injured. A number of al
legged members of the I. w. W. were
indicted by the federal grand jury at
Sacramento in connection with the ex-
plosion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-30
STATUE TO AMERICA
Belgium Will Have One Similar to
Goddess of Liberty

st. Louis. May 30.-A statue similar
to the Statue of Liberty in New York
harbor is to be erected in the harbor
of Antwerp, Belgium, as a monument
to the United States for it's service to
that country in saving the civilian pop
ulation from starvation, according to
Albert Moulaert. Belgian consul-gen-
eral at Chicago, who spoke here re-
Gently.
America was only vaguely known
before the war;" Moulaert declared,
but my people have come to recog-
nize it now as their best friend. Ger
many has prohibited display of the
Stars and Stripes but the American
flag has not been put far away and
when peace comes we shall try to show
our appreciation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-30

Snowhite Hominy-large cans
for 23c: dozen. $1.30
Cadet Peaches and Apricots in
light syrup-large cans. 23c
dozen S2.69
Lees Tomato Soup
No. 1 cans 15c value, can lie
dozen -SI.29
Campbelfs Soup-aIl varieties
15c can lie: dozen. S1.29
Durable Fly Swatters, each 1Oc
Sticky Fly Paper, double
sheets SC; carton of 25 sheets
for .40c
Poison Fly Paper, 3-5c pl<gs. 10c
Preserving Supplies
OF. jars. best Mason, doz. CSC
PIT. jars, best Mason, doz. 64c
Il gal. best Mason, doz. SIC
Economy Jar Rubbers-
doz. for. .15c
Paraffin Wax. 1 Ib. cakes. 15c
Porcelain Lined Jar Caps, dz.30c
Quart Tin Cans, doz. 49,. CSC
Blue Ribbon Brick Cheese
I'D. ~oC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-30
Will HAVE NO oilers
Atchison to Require Every Man in
Town to Register.

Atchison, Kan, May 30.-An indus
trial survey of Atchison, with a view
of obtaining complete information
concerning every man in the city. has
been authorized by an ordinance
passed by the city council. Every
male person in the city between the
ages of 16 and 6.5, will be compelled
to register with the city clerk before
June Is.
I, Each registrant must state his
name in full, age. occupation, name
of employer, days per week employed,
physical condition, and whether or
not he is willing to work on a farm,
in a factory, or in government service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-30
THEY PICK UP CRUMBS
School Children of Austria Aid in
Avoiding Starvation.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
London, May 19.-Bread crumbs
are being collected by school children
in certain parts of Austria to be sent
to starving children in Croatia A
newspaper in Sarajevo- reports that
forty-eight boxes of bread crumbs
were dispatched recently from that
town. The population of Herzegovina,
mostly Slays. is said to be starving as
a result of the food shortage. Farm
ers in that region have received only
four pounds of flour since Christmas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
or, MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Louisiana oil Men
CORfcTrinD.

the Louisiana oil producers with
rrpduc'Un IN the Pine Island district
ar, holding frequent conferences as
I, the hest plan to relieve the sltua-
ZION now that the Standard has no.
tIncI them that beginning with the
Is If tine present month it will dis
continue taking oil.
50 plan as yet has been agreed
upDu and perhaps no concerted ac-
,tor w.'I hr taken, but ii H. proposed
ny some ~ the producers that an
arrrcmcut might be reached where
by o. from old wells could he taken
and no new wells be allowed to drill
m AS the situation Is such that II a
VOL 900 the Pine Island district Is
shut iu entirely II Is "A certainty that
% .VII Dee entirely ruined.
IN the meantime there Will be a
,ypr, scramble for tank cars and a
10, ~ u.l will bo offered refincrs with
facilities for making fabrication oil
nd wi.l perhaps in some cases be
.f.rrra rs fuel The fact that there
g DO gasoline in the Pine Island
crude puts il in a class by itself and
owners Of wells are likely to have
TO work out some plan that will be
effective and prevent the entire shut
down threatened, There IL not much
DO this oil except its lubriCating
qualities and yet the oil producer in
Okthuma is not leaving his brother
m Louisiana TO fight it out alone,
but Is doing what he can to help
out In the emergency. The same thing
mas happened here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
Newkirk.
Spec.al ~ The World.


NEWKIRK. Okla, Dec. Some
Of the big operators in the Newkirk
field are following the advice given
in the state geological survey Of 1917
and having failed to get oil in the
800 foot sand where most OF the
deep production has thus far been
found, are continuing drilling, pre-
pared II necessary. to go the 1000
foot level. According to the geo
logical survey OF 1917 no test should
he considered complete in this sec
ton Of the field until tho bit has
reached depth Of 3,7o0 to 1900
feet
The Parker test by Carter Oil
company. the northwest of 22-27-3,
is drilling at 1856 feet.
The Lindsey test by the Kokomo
oil company, the southeast Of
4.27-Ge, which has been shut down
at 5000 feet for some time, is pre-
pairing to resume drillink. The same
company has finished n fishing job
IN 3-27-3e on the Martin farm and
will resume drilling today.
The Carter company is attempting
TO case the salt water off at 300
feet on the Paulson farm, the south
west OF lO-27-3e. and will drill to
the deep sand.
Joe Rumsey ct al. have set the
C-nch casing and are drilling at
293s feet on the Hawthorne farm,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
Development Work Near Town of
Graham.

The Woodport oil company has
Just closed n deal whereby that com
pany will drill test in the south
east corner OF the southeast quarter
OF 36-2s-Sw on the Guy L. Cobb
tract. This location is practically
proven by the Markham well in
6-3s-2w, the Kirk we'll in 31-2s-2w
the Humble we'll in 35-2s-3w and the
c. II. Smith well in 26-2s-3w and pro-
ducing in this test on the Cobb tract
In 36 will call for at least two off
sets; one In the northeast quarter
of l-3s-3w and another in the south
west quarter OF 3l-2s-2w. Up to the
present time the production in this
area has been gas, but the Kirk Oil
company is now drilling a test in
32-2s-2w that has missed the gas
sand and is in formation that gives
promise OF oil In 6-3s-2w where
Henry Markham has three wells prO-
ducing gas from a shallow depth, Mr..
Markham expects to drill another test
and go through the gas, hoping TO
find an oil sand.-Daily Ardmorite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
Based Upon Kerosene Is the "Idb.
prty I1IcI

WASHINGTON Dec. 2--The nd l.
vantagos OF Liberty fuel. the new
substitute for gasoline, which is re-
Garded as one OF the mhst import
ant discoveries Of the war, were re-
viewed today by Major .. B. Zlm-
norman, who, with Capt. f.. G.
WeisEarber. both OF the gas and oil
production division OF the war de-
partment. is responsible for its die
cOvery.
Major Zimmerman summarized
the advantages Of the new fuel as
follows: Engine starts easier; fuel
eNplodes at temperatures even be-
low zero; mileage per gallon il
greater; safe against premature ex-
plosion: some materials used in
manufacture now drug on the
market.
The base of the new oil Ia kpro-
sene, Major Zimmerman said. The
other ingredients are of low cost
and may be obtained readily. The
process Of Manufacture is exceed
ingly simple. The tests, which
proved conclusively the value OF
Liberty fuel, have been most exact
and rigid. They were conducted un-
der the supervision Of the bureau
OF standard hereby &C. T.. X" in
The Oil and Gas journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

WASlilNGTON, Nov 3O.--Tu re.
cent isue of ,he Washington Post,
Frank G. Curtis OF Casper Wyo.
was quoted ds saying that congress
has been playing horse with the oil
game in connection with tho lpas,
ing bill 1T Is trying" said the Wyo-
ming oil man. go force us to pay
royalties instead OF patrntlug lands
following IN" governments own well
known ana well established prcCc-
dent som" congressman seem 10
nave forgotten our public land sys-
TEN. We are sim hopeful that CON
grcss VIII enact reasonable oil bin
and not such an uuworkable oil bill
AS the one in reference to coal which
pdrhlyZcd Alaska production. The
men VINO cngaE" in these big. haZ-
ardOuS enterprises, must have a run
Tor their money or new develop.
ments Will Coas" We are cuntin-
udlIy urged los some government of.
ticIdlS 10 produce oil ana gas with
all our might and then We are
clubbcd over the head by other gov
ernment officials when We do pro-
duce. This ~ the exact and prrc.sc
truth OF the matter. \ new influx
or republicans with good democrats
VIII rive us good bin now"
MIR. Curtis is now here asking for
government action 10 get fuel gas
into casper, to dlspldcc the burning
or more than 100000 barrels ~
tuel oil a year.-Oil x Gas journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

When conservation officer M,GIu-
.ry accompanied ny full sized and
very huaNy drl,ier was IN the country
~" other night, h" LEFT h.. car stand
.us 10y the roadside. and shortly no.
iic'd a couple ~ men getting is close
iu IN" car as possible, dEd s.spiglD.-
.nE something wrong proceeded TO
investigate, whcrrupoU the intruder.
started iu run but were soon over
taken lay McGiul"y and his yowpIu-
ion, and when sclrchod. they were
found To- have taken various tools
from tn" automobile. II was then
the robbers found that while a Tulsa
officer might At times bc lculcnt, 10
was quite another matter to get In
bad with i man W MCGinlcys cali.
bcr. They were relieved OF the stolen
tools, and given frirhtful heating
ana left unconscious hy IN, road
side. McGulcy and his friend are
entitled 10 Il medal of honor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

The Oklahoma Natural Gas com
pany's lWe from Oklahoma CITY To-
Cement Is progressing slowly about
Is miles having been completed and
10y that is meant connected up and
buried and the line waiting FOR the
gas. There is. however, % miles
more Of pipe strung and quite bIt
of ditch ready, but with the best ~
luck, 1t can hardly bc completed by
January /. Ardiz2onc X Bradru are
the contractors
The chances are the line viii not
be badly needed, AZ this year there
is more gas In sigh; than at any
time within the last five years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
Good GnsoIlnc Weather,

The weather all over the country
from Ohio west, appears TO be Ideal
for the use Of gasoline and motor
driven vehicles, and perhaps never
has there been a December that the
weather allowed 50 much pleasure
riding, or afforded such good Cpuii-
lions FOR farming. Motor trucks and
tractors are being used as never be
fore and the very reluctant dealers iu
gasoline all over tho west have been
obliged to come along with hurry up
orders. In other words business ~
good, and mighty good for his time
Of the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
Henry Adams Woundcd In Ar1ion.

Henry T. Adams. wei known
here a. the traffic manager for the
liillman oil corporation Of this
state, is reported to be among IN"
wounded In one Of the last ErcI,
drives OF the great war. lie Is nov
in a base hospital In France, accord
ing 20 word received here yesterday
by friends of the boy, who were
notified by his parents. Mr.. ana Mrs
+. $. Adams, residents Of Spring
field, Mo. Private Adams left here
for training camp in April, and Is y
member OF the 3lith engineering
corps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
Amounted Receiver.

J. II. Cook has been appointed re-
ceiver for the Ardmorc Produc nE
II Refining co. hy United States
Judge Frank 4. Noeman. and will
assume Charg" this morning. Mr.
Cook is the Tulsa representative" Of
the Union Petroleum 60, and is well
qualified TO render good service as
a receiver, and protect all interests
The reCeivcrship was granted on the
motion of John VI. Mosicr OF Mus
kogce who is attorney for various
interests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
SOUTH OF EASTLAND. TEXAS

The Bcnedum 4 Trees well on the
Counollec that was to have been
drilled in yesterday, will not be
drilled I'm for several days.
There is wild rumOr I'm Circula-
tion that the RuNina has OIL in
BITS test in the south Bend district
in Young county at 1000 feet, but II
so, 1t is news to the home office,
where the report 81 not credited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
In business on His Own Hook.

l.. L. StOwel, who has been con-
noctcd with the Southwestern Pc
trOlcum company for long time,
has organized an oil company and
will hereafter manage his own con-
Germ, and will doubtless have good
luck II good Judgment has any thing
to do with II. He has associated with
himself Roy Getman, Dan Hunt and
NJ. Ellis and has offices in the
Wright building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

John ". Hogan Is back rom
Shawnee, where he has been ar
ranging to start up construction OF
the Shawnee refinery, which was
stopped about six months ago by
the war board. lie had everything
contracted for, including the oil but
very willingly gave up MS plans at "A
severe monetary loss to himself at
the request of the committee. Things
are looking bright for immediate
completion of the plant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
Refinery For Sale

T. the undersigned, as Trustee in
Bankruptcy of Cherokee Refining
company, do hereby offer at private
sale subject to confirmation by
court, one-thousa nd-barrel capacity
refinery, the same being located one
mile north of Oilton in Creek coun-
t., Oklahoma. Anyone Interested
will please investigate and direct all
correspondence to my attorney.
LOUIS OLSAN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
SAMUEL A. BOORSTIN. Attorney.
Wright Building, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
JF. Wood-Smitb I'm Town.

7. F. WOOd-Smith, Vice presIdont
and general manager OF the stand
ard Car Construction company. is
here from 81. Louis, comforting with
j. 4. McMyler, who is in charge OF
tho Tulsa territory. He says that the
business is unusually good and that
a large amount of oil will doubtless
be moved in tank cars on account Of
the varying grades and wide differ
encc in gravity in the oil being pro-
duCed in Louisiana and Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
NORTHEAST OE NORRIS-The

Hanson OIL & Gas Co, CBob Allison
and others) are drilling at l,0S0 feet
in the southeast cOrner-of the south
east Of the northeast OF 3l-l4-l4. It
is No. > for the lease, No. l being Il
gas well.
Farther north the same company
is starting test I'm the northeast
corner Of the northeast OF ll-l5-l4,
James Adams allotment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
Prodnccrs and ncflncrs Shows Gnod

The Producers Il Rcfincrs Cor
poration well. No. I Coleman, In
3G-l5-l1 Is showing for good pro-
ducer and is flowing by heads at
frequent intervals 1t Is rated as
good for 400 barrels. These two
wells add lot TO the looks OF things
north Of Bcggs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
Another We'll in the Bcggs Pool.

The Bellrose Oil company, drilling
in the southeast corner Of the north
east Of the northwest OF 36-l5-l1,
has a showing for a fine producer
at $3.50 feet, or thereabouts. II
looks as though there might he IA
chance for the pool to widen out to-
wards the northwest after all, in
spite of the Carter oil company dry
hole across the 40 to the west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
WEST or DUNCAN the Maj

uolla Petroleum company Is setting
the & 5-S-inch cement at a depth OF
about 1000 feet in its No. l Russo II
estate in 26-ls-9w.
The Prairie Oil & Gas Co. No. l
Harlin farm, in 29-ls-9w, Is down
2.164 feet and is setting the 6 SIS
inch in cement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

the northeast quarter Of l0-g7-ge.
Tho Rumsry test H almost within
mailing disianc" ~ the abandoned
test by the Kay Oh company on the
Biggerstaff farm, he northeast Of
lO-27-3e, where a showing for a
large production was had around
3,lOO feet. However in drilling q
few feet deeper into the sand, salt
water came IN and drowned out the
nil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
NORTH OF REGGs-H. T. WI

cox is spuddinE in his No. ] on the
Cora johnson farm in 1S-l5-i2. Hc
Is drilling at 1900 feet on well No.
on the Joe Lewis farm in 3l-16-l2
and Is drilling at SOC feet on No. l
test on the Virginia Wylie farm in
3O-l6-l1. Wilcox is spudding in on
his No. on the Jason Drew farm in
&6-l5-1l and has made a location
for Nos. and s on the same farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

duCcr OF the finn Of Shulcr 4 George.
was operated upon yesterday 70, APP
poudictis \ speedy recovery is
hoped for by his many friends.