davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
WOMEN BACKING THE
 SOLDIER BOYS


 When the history of the war has been written, the work done by the women at home will impress itself upon this nation as few even now realize. Literally, millions of wom- en left their homes and took up war activities into which women had nev- CT before been called, and many more at home devoted long hours at work in knitting and preparing sur gical dressings for the boys lover there." Some may have worked at fhe expense of health and are now suffering from headaches, backache, dragging-dew pains or some de- rangement- It should be remember ed that Lydia P. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound for more than forty years has been restoring such wom- en to health and strength, and is now recognized as a standard rem edy.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
MRS. BEERS SURPRISED

Mrs. Alfred B. Beers, Jr., chairman of the Christ church Red Cross aux Hilary, was pleasantly surprised Tues day afternoon when the members of the. auxiliary presented her with a handsome wrist watch in appreciation of the fine work done under her su- pervision. The auxiliary has now completed it's quota of refugee work. The Rector's guild of the church will continue to meet on Tuesdays, taking care of the parish sewing. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
Social .JOttttiings

Mrs, Joel GIodthwaite. Miss Lois Co1a, Miss Alice Curtis, Miss Marjorie De Loss, Miss Aline Paige, Miss Eliza beth Seeley, Miss Sally WiImot. Miss Marion HenShaw, Miss Mary Eddy. Miss Irene Davis and Miss Alive Cur tis.
 Nine Albert SorieuI is making plans for Delightful program of French conversation plays to be given by her pupils in the StratfieId sun parlor. Monday, May 26. Members of the French club and friends are extended a cordial invitation to be present,
 The committee in charge of tba spring festival to be given at the Olivet church in the near future were entertained at the home of Mrs. w. K. Mix of Monroe street, yesterday z noon. The committee includes Mrs. Ernest Richards, Mrs. E. C. Dana, Mrs F, L. Smith, Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. Estella GriswoId, Mrs Frank Hlnderer, and Mrs. P. D. Black.
 The Mary Barnes Palmer Foreign Missionary society of the United church will meet tomorrow afternoon a. o'clock in the chapel This will pc tIN annual meeting when Rev. " imam 9'-ee Woolworth, Jr, foreign missionary pa@*or to Turkey, will be the guests of honor. Mrs F M Lvf1- son will have charge of c-a st,Id,, oF the last chapter in the book, "yrr-,,o,7 of the Orient" Members of the Homeland society and all interested are invited to attend.
 
 ling place, have opened their coun- try home at Monroe for a few months before going to their Fairfield beach residence for the summer months.
 Members of the Brooklawn Country club held a luncheon at the club rooms today when Miss lAHne Paige
 was hostess. Bridge was held later in the afternoon when Mrs. W. Percy Allen offered q prize.
 Announcement is made of the post | ponement of rehearsals of the fan 1 tasy. ''The Land of the Mystic Moon, D on account of illness in the homes of some of the leading characters in the play. Commencement exercises also 1 interfere with the rehearsals. and it l is thought wiser by the director to call off rehearsais until July. l Patrick O'Brien, chief delivery clerk l at the raiIroad freight office, and Will
 liam Gritman have left for Cincinnati
 as delegates of the local Brotherhood l of Railroad Clerks, No. S1, to attend
 the annual convention.
 Bruce T. Simonds, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry D. Simonds. Norman
 street, rendered a delightful program l of music by Russian composers al | the meeting of the Society of Colonial l Wars. at the New Haven Country l club yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

enue received a cable from her son,
 Lieut.. Charles 4. Sperry of the Royal
 Air Force, now in England, that he expects to return home the latter
 part of June.
 Friends of A K. Holiday, for
 merly of Vine street, will be pleased
 to learn that he has received his com
 mission as second lieutenant last February in the Royal Air Corps Lieutenant Holiday joined the Royal TGir Forces at the outbreak of the war.
 Captain and Mrs. Charles H. | Sprague of Hanover street are en- jcying a motor trip through New Hampshire and Vermont. They are expected to return by way of the
 Mohawk Trail the latter part of this month.
 1 Rev. Alexander Alison of the First i Presbyterian church has invited the | members of the Comfort club and the ! boys of the 1O2nd Ambulance Corps to a special service on Sunday even 1 ing, May 25.
 Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Fish Sher- man of Park avenue will attend the l church club dinner at the Waldorf in i New York, Tuesday, when Bishop l Brent, recently returned from over i seas where he has been head of the l chapIains, will be guest of honor.
 At the meeting of the Liberty | chorus last night at the Y M. c. A, a 1 collection was taken up for the bene- l fit of the French orphan which is 1 supported by the club. 1 The Brooklawn Child Welfare Cir l CIe met this afternoon at the home i of Mrs. H. P. Hurd, 1883 Iranistan l avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Pettigrew 1 have returned from Pasadena, Cal, l where they have been for the past IS months, and have now opened their home in Park avenue
 i Under the auspices of the Girls i Friendly society Of St, Paul's church,
 a vaudeville entertainment will be l held on May g, at the parish house. Mrs. J. L. Peabody is the chairman i of the arrangement committee. St Elizabeth's Guild of St. Johns | church will meet tomorrow after | noon at 2:30 o'clock All members i are urged to be present. l Mrs. c. \. Choate of Broolzla.wn 1 will give a luncheon tomorrow in | honor of her daughter-tn-Iaw. Mrs | Donald Choate, who has recently re
 turned to this city after a month in l Atlantic City. The invited guests in clude Mrs. Andrew R. Smith, Mrs. l Elliott F. JTpson, Mrs. Jack Ten Eyck, | Mrs. Hoyt o. Perry, Mrs. Edwin Hoyt,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

4 smart new model for sports or general wear combines a blouse of fibre silk with a skirt of plaid fan nel. The skirt is in plain effect, with a seIf-beIt, while the blouse is trimmed with pockets, collar and GU of its own material.
 Pictorial Review Blouse No. 1897. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. 828S. Sizes, A to 56 inches waist. Price, 25 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

The beautiful young matron at a ball was dancing for the third time with a. smart officer, and she said to him-''Do you know, captain, I can't get it out of my head that we have met before" T don't doubt it in the least, madam" aoswered the of hcer courteously; ''I was your milk man three years ago."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
TOO REALISTIC.

My little girl is very clever" said a lady to her guests; "she can initiate almost anyone.
 "she can, indeed.'' echoed the hus- band proudly. Come, come, my dear, show us what you can do. Pretend to be the housemaid."
 The little girl bowed to one of the guests.
 Will you take any mere chicken, ma'am, or little more beef?" she politely asked.
 Then she turned to another.
 Shall put the screen before your chair, ma'am?" she inquired. The fire is very fierce"
 At this the guests were greatly amused.
 "Go on. my dear" chuckled the proud father,
 Backing away from her father, she exclaimed in 8 terrified tone:
 ''Sir. let me go! Don't touch me. sir! let me go! Give you a kiss. in- deed! Suppose missus was to hear you?'' Then the clever darling was sud- denly bundled out of the room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Mrs. Frank E. Ballard of Wood av- enue received a cable from her son, Lieut. Charles 4. Sperry of the Royal Air Force. now in England, that he expects to return home the latter part of June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

You are not the man you were when I married you" said his wife.
 T sincerely hope I'm not" retort- ed the brute, ''as big fool as I was thenl''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
The New Clothes

An attractive effect on some par asoIs shown is achieved by the very simple process of adding a, finely knife pleated ribbon in bright color on the under edge of a, colored par a,soI so that it just shows a. bright line of color at the edge, and distin- guishes the umbrella from the rain variety. A bright citron ribbon, two
 inches wide, is for example, added to the inner edge of a brown silk un- brelIa with a, tortoise shell handle; jade edge peeps from under a gray which has a, massive handle of old ivory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
(To Be Continued.

Slogg-"Did you find as you grow older your capacity for work increas- ed"
 Clogg-"I hadn't noticed it; but my dislike of work certainly in- creases"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Because so many coats this season have the open tuxedo front designed to wear with a gilet, the blouse with peplum effects, extending below the waistline are especially good. A dark blue geOrgette blouse is made attrac- tive by the addition of a. pepIum of frilled cream lace and net, with the lace feather stitched on in various colors, A smart roll collar has the coIored stitching for decoration. This is also carried out in a beige geor- gette with French blue embroidery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

He-'But, my angel-
 His Wife-"One moment, please Is that hope or a complaInt?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Say, Jim. did you give your friend a quid pro quo when he sent you a silk umbrella?"
 NO, sir, nothin so stingy as that about me. I sent him a gold-head, ed cane,~ q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

There are some very interesting tu-
 nics made of a fabric resembling coat
 of mail---chain armor, really. These tunics are worn with skirts usually the same color, but in a different ia bric, one of the heavy silks. The fla
 brio is in silver and gold and the tu- nios are made with short sleeves, Q plain neckline and a narrow belt to hold in the waistline a little. The tunic drops well over the hips. The overblouse that comes down just over the belt of the skirt to form a waistcoat Is well thought of as the Ibest type of over-the-slLirt blouse for the suit, and is shown in the ordinary 1 basque effect that has the front run ming into a girdle fastening behind | or in a model where a front belt ends at the under-arm seam.
 The net overblouse made to wear i'll the warm weather, with a separate 1 skirt, are made longer, whether they
 are regular in hem all the way around l or cut up to the waistline in front. | All are made with a three-quarter sleeve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Captain and Mrs. Charles H Sprague of Hanover street are en- jcying a motor trip through New Hampshire and Vermont. They are expected to return by way of the Mohawk Trail the latter part of this month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

St. Elizabeth's Guild of St. Johns church will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Rev. Alexander Alison of the First Presbyterian church has invited the members of the Comfort club and the boys of the 1O2nd Ambulance Corps to a. special service on Sunday even ing May 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Mrs Joel Glodthwaite, Miss Lois Co1e Miss Alice Curtis, Miss Marjorie De Loss, Miss AIine Paige, Miss Eliza beth Seeley, Miss Sally WiImot, Miss Marion Henshaw, Miss Mary Eddy, Miss Irene Davis and Miss Alive Cur tis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Under the auspices of the Girls Friendly society of St. Pauls church, a vaudeville entertainment will be held on May g, at the parish house. Mrs. J. L. Peabody is the chairman of the arrangement committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Patrick O'Brien, chief delivery clerk at the railroad freight office, and Will liam Gritman have left for Cincinnati as delegates of the local Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks, No. S1, to attend the annual convention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Members of the Brooklawn Country club held a. luncheon at the club rooms today when Miss lAEne Paige was hostess. Bridge was held later in the afternoon when Mrs. W. Percy Allen offered [. prize.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Fish Sher- man of Park avenue will attend the church club dinner at the Waldorf in New York, Tuesday, when Bishop Brent, recently returned from over seas where he has been head of the chapIains, will be guest of honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Mime, Albert SorieuI is making plans for Delightful program of French conversation plays to be given by her pupils Tn the StratfieId sun parlor, Monday M May 26. Members of the French club and friends are extended a cordial invitation to be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

MT. and Mrs. Charles Pettigrew have returned from Pasadena, Cal, where they have been for the past IS months, and have now opened their home in Park avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Bruce T. Stmonds, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry D. Simonds. Norman street, rendered a delightful program of music by Russian composers at the meeting of the Society of Colonial Wars, at the New Haven Country club yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Copyright 1919, By International Inc
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25
costs MILLIONS
| T0BRING OUR BOYS
| BACK HOME AGAIN
IMMENSELY or WORK OF TRANS
PORTING MEN FROM FRANCE
A VICTORY LOAN ITEM.
ONE OF MAJOR EXPENSES
lof Those Who Are Coming Back 1918
Wear Distinguished Service
Crosses.

The work and expense OF returning
the 2,056,122 men who were sent to
France to fight the battle of demos-
Tacy is one of the big expenditures
(which the Victory Loan will meet.
However, that is only one of the ma
Dor expenses.
In order to impress what funds are
needed in this work. 1t must be re-
membered that the men not only are
TO be brought back, but they must be
provided for while in France awaiting
kheir turn must be fed, clothed, given
medical aid and kept In such condition
that they can take up their work
Mhsrs they left on when they enlisted
IN the fight Tor universal freedom
&mong the people Of the world.
/ To contemplate the immensely Of
he work Of transportation from
France to the United States. It % nsc.
sssary to reason inverssly from the
Transportation and expense Of getting
WAsm to Europe, less, Of course. the
Ranger which the troops ran OF sub.
{narines on the trip across. With I'll
OF the work Of transportation, The
limited States Government had started
tyS2,s22 men Tor the American shores
hp to February 20. following the sign
hing OF the armistice ON November II.
Seventy per cent Of this number, or
24b,6SS. were carried In American
ships. But so far as expense of trans
p0rtation must be borne by the GOV
!!ernment irrespective Of whether the
men are brought back In ships flying
khe American flag or the nag OF some
allied country. The expense Is to be
smst by the Victory Loan.
Naturally, the troops who had been
called into the service but had not
mad an opportunity to be transported
abroad when the Germanic power col
llapsed have been discharged In larger
lnumbers than II has been possible for
those in foreign service. Statistics
prepared by General March show that.
fncluding those In the United States
AZ well as those returning from
abroad, total of 1.224.5o7 men ana
m, 4b2 officers have been discharged.
zine orders for discharge have been
ISSUED for 1871 900, OF which 1895. 500
hsve been for troops within the United
Estates.
! or those troops sent abroad 1t Ii Of
lintsrest to realize that s,s1s have been
awarded Distinguished Service Crosses
flor conspicuous gallantry. Are the
american people going to be Just as
conspicuous for gallantry in their
treatment of these soldiers as the sol
oilers themselves have been on the bat
islefsld for the American peorlaf
The acid test OF this question will
be shown in the way the American
people subscribe for the Victory Lean.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25
NOTED WOMEN IN WORK
Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., Enlist In East.

Mrs. Vincent Aston and Mrs. Thee.
tdore Roosevelt, Jr, will be two OF the
principal workers of the Division of
Women Speakers during the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign. Other speak
Iers in the East viii be Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, sister of the late Colonel
Roosevelt. Miss Ruth Morgan. Mrs.
Nina Larre Duryea, Miss Elizabeth
lMarbury and Miss Elsie Dewolfe.
Mrs Astor was in charge OF the Y.
lM. O. A. Naval Canteen at Brest for
lmany months. She took up this work
when her husband. an officer in the
u. s. Navy. went on patrol duty in
search OF submarines. Mrs. Roosevelt
IL the wife of Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt, who only recently returned
from France. She was In Paris last
summer when the Germans launched
their great offensive. Her husband
was wounded while leading his bat.
talon in the successful efforts Of
American troops to stem the Hun tide.
Miss Morgan was also In Paris last
summer. where she was an official Of
the American Red Cross. In charge Of
important relief work.
Many other women intend to lay
aside social and business RESPONSE
bflities for patriotic service as speak
err during the Victory Loan drive
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25
OUR PRAYERS.
BY Jean mshan Plank.

By Jean mshan Plank.
Ws pray and We weep with emotions
that weary rs;
I Ready to worship our heroes q
{ var.
I've put them on pedestals high q -
sirius.
Case 80 them proudly Or cheer frau
afsr.
IN we'd get In touch vita Divine Law
mysterious.
Draw fire to forward our impulses
fond.
'Tvould carry the message to God
that were serious
II We backed up our prayer with .
Liherss Bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

The Carter on Co Is drilling At
so fcct In no. In northwest -
northwest OF 2s-2I-a. The same
company is drilling A. S75 feet IN
the northeast corner OF the southwest
OF 26-2i-s
II Y. Foster has dry hole In
l-2i-9 In northeast corner Of south
east of section 1t was plugged back
10 the RnrtIesville sand az 2,o72 feet
and shot with 400 quarts, but brought
no results
W. j. Knapp No in tho north
west OF 3-2i-9. IL drilling At $50
feet
T.. y Gillespie is drilling AZ 2,i9b
feet in the southeast of G-2A o
The klnsoma on a Gas 60 has
a rig up. for No. ] In the southeast
corner of southwest ~ 2l-2A-9.
The RarnsdaN corporation has
completed well good for ESQ barrels
the first - hours In the northwest
Of 5-24-l0, sand depth from 2,0li
10 1850 feet No. II Is drilling al
$50 feet No. IL is drilling at 4j0
feet
The Carter on co. No. II, IN
southeast Of 6-24-l0, is drilling a. $40
feet 40. 3 IN the northeast of 80.
25-9, is rig on the ground.
w. g. Iiff and associates are 'r.ll-
ing a. 2,640 feee. in No / in the
southcas'. OF 20-25-s. with $500 900
feet OF gas, and n has been com
pleted as gas well a that depth.
Dcvonian on co. and the Barnsiall
OH co. have a rig up for 80. n
tho northeast corner ~ northeast OF
2l-25-lO.
! * Rurke't No. N southeast
Of 2-25-tl. got sand At $500 to 1852
and well is making 225 barrels nat
ural.
RarrsdRll No. : in northwest Of
13-25-ll. is drilling at 500 feet No
10 In the northeast OF same sec
ion. got sand at l.727 20 1900 feet
and well made LOO barer's after
shot
Tho Carter on CO. No > IN south
west Of l4-25-li, - drilling at 800
feet
sheppard and others No. IT. soIth
east OF l4-2b-ll, have a rig up
Devonian Oh Co. No. IN north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
Caddo, Texas, on Boom

r.a8. P,tts. ls 90 miles north OF
p,,-.r and le In the east central
"a. us s.IEcns county, tho big OIL
.e..,. pf north central Texas
un Arr. FIRST this year there were
,s. tn,a .uu people Tn Caddo To-day
=, ,r,.u over 1900 In Caddo. You
,o, stand an the townsite and coun
- -.,. about 20 Of which are pro
S,r.r. the others sull drilling
Ts.,s has not been a dry hole drilled
'r me- Dlldo field In tho last
wear and a halt
mon ,on has been practically
,oryIr,l TO build "A railroad from
G.rr T,Nas. 10 Caddo, distanN'
A. An miles. This railroad Is helnt
o,ear.7rI and hu!,t bv r. Q Leo ana
associates OF cisco. The plan Is 10
go h,.,a million dollars IN stock
,r1 .ssan IKE amount OF bonds
~, stock mas been practically a.
alhscr.bgl by business mon OF Cisco
And Cad.o and those along the pro.
,o.sl route. and the big oil com
s..,Gs Interested In the Caddo tel'
Nave already promised 70 take the
haf million dollars OF bonds. EK'
c,ris have already figured that thi
road will pay for itself in a yea'
and half after operation is stated
CaAdo promises to be tho center o.
the rapidly cnlarging Stephens
county o. field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
John Anderson in TOlrn

John Anderson OF Anderson 4
Guunfson arrived len Tulsa yester-
day on his way from Texas. where
hc and Gus Wingale, office manager
here, have been for she past o
DAYS looking over the situation. lie
SAYS that the wheat fields In North
Texas are down I'm spots on account
OF the excessive rainfall while The
most ~ It has been cut ana shocked
and viii soon be put through Tho
thrcehing machines lie saws the
rouds In north Texas are SIN as bad
as nNNr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

go. .a
"est or b-gb-il, Is dri'I!nE al I'oHo
i'@
IhliIlps Petroleum co. and otheTn
No. IN southwest ot l5-2S-llr Eo'
s''u .''y 20 - tesl ahu Wen
lon ~
n,,,r,.r ,,,. ,,, - 81,
Inn' Ter 10 ury ana p,,mVKsfed az ! 90 90
leo, 80 VI ''''''H a. ''O''
S,cvrcr on Co No. 10 I'm south
east corner ~ l6-c5.ll got sand from
! fG6 10 1870 feet and well Ia good
Tor 10 barrels 40. 20 got SAND rom
.Tq6 ~ i.S20 fccf. and well !s rold
FOR 700 barrels after a rhot Of / 90
quarts.
Manhattan oil CO No ST IN
sourhcas, ~ oO-2F-l1. liz good FOR ~
barrel we'll I'm sand from i.727 IN
|l7S7 feet No "a IA good Tor 30
/ barrels In same sand No 30 is
/ drilling al ESQ feet. No. 60 y a
rig
-. .,,
no., '', 60 90" ',,',,''S '',",i,,s, qTo
t,ot 80 - '''''"'H
'''|
" Il Page IN sotheaSt Of :s-2b-
/ II, rs drilling az 1000 feet
Dcvonian on CO 40 in north
east of northeast or 34-25-ll. Is good
for 80 barrels In sand found at l.7Al
iO I 772 feet The same company r.
drilling at 500 feet IN No. IN the
southeast Of S6-25-ll.
WAT. pb},r,, ,rd Toro or co
No 4, ror,byrcst -, io,oL-Io ia
gocd ,or 400 Go0 r,s,sr NJ Iot,I
Ien,b ofI7ss f,ct Eo . +. ANN.
,nr. i.rag90 zoo,
lug =,
X NJ weaver IN southwest or s, SN
2b-p Is dry ana ABANDONED at -'-Vo
Zee, ,,..,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
another Good One
at BeOgs

ThcaAthut.r Petroleum complrys
wei. In l9-l5-ll SIS showing for 90
barrels an hour Rt only three feet
in thu sand This ia 80. / well I'm
.hc southeast corner OF bouthV est
of Louisa Rcarhcad farm and ls
north of the Banks farm where the
big Wilcox wells are located II !s
latd TO have got the sand higher and
20 be really showing hcucr than
either OF the Wilcox wells at that
depth in the sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
HenrH Cries on the Job

The report that Henry Grcis was
10 Indianapolis with the Shriners
i-as orr 'p have been entirely err
te'-oIs and h.s well In l9-l5-ll has
seen receiving his entire and uudi-
weed attention during the last week
j. Is c'rtu'v worth looking aftcr
because saturday night It was max
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

ing 7b0 barrels ana not near drilled
IN. Locations have been made for
nos. = ANA 3 one uurtu and one Wee
and the chances are that the At.
hnuc Petroleum company Will have
property worth big riIu of money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

Cotton County. Okla
Chapman 40. Chapman in 22 Is.
low is making between 500 and 500