davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
Drv Holes In EastiaRd County

(By PRTNTlS6 i. MOOHEl
DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 26,---Follow'
ing Ia n list OF holes In Bastiand
county which are counted dry In the
Ranger deep sandsi
Seaman OIL company, Havemeycr.
depth. 1854 feet.
system OIL company, Underwood.
1875.
T. T.. c. a. o. company, Cooper,
T. p. c. & o. company. Berry,
I. p. g & o. company. ]. $. p~von-
r. r. =. c. a o, company, Mcdowell,
+. p. C. & o company pltcock,
i,0is.
Prairis OH e. Gas Co. Falls. A,g70.
Prairie OIL Il Gas Co. Webb. 3.ts7.
Prairie oil 4 Gas Co.. Phillips
Prairie OH & Gas Co. A. l., Duffcr
(Mathiss survey, s.7sb.
Mld-Karusas oil. Rush. 3,stb.
Magnolia Petroleum company
Ms..Si,. Petroleum company
Leon OIL company. Parker Stuart,
g,b65.
Humble OIL a Refining Co.. Smith.
3,4b0.
Gladstone OIL 4 Refining Co. Ray.
$3.50.
Cunningham and others. Riddle,
3,ssg.
Cosden a Co, Hoicomb, S,sS0.
Crorbte a Davis, Crosbie. $500,
OIL at 1900 feet.
Beaver Valley OIL a Refining Co.
Lyons. 3,400,
Atlas OIL company, Mann, s.bT3,
IN. B.---This list does not Include
rSveral wells within the Ranger pool
which are practically failures. nor
such wells as the Benedeum a Trees
we'll southeast of Enrtland. the Mag
nolia Petroleum oompnny's IT. u.
Conneiiee, nor wells drilled In the
southwestern edge OF the county
near the Duke knowles poolD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

There + wotld or gUS and OF
around the wells In 36l5-ll and. on
account OF the danger of fire, drilling
operations have been slow for the
last week. The Giver-man No. Is
still making 600 barrels, and No. /
$50 barrels at three weeks old The
Livihgaton on corporation Is due
with No IN the northwest corner
OF the northeast Of the southeast OF
35t5-i1l and Giverman's No, 3 To-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
Other News From Texas,

II IN rumored that Benedum "
Trees arc getting u we'll In bosoue
county. Texas, and at least have a
good showing OF gns.
The Gholson Harrison well In East
land county, which WAS reported shot
yesterday was not helped by the
dope OF glycerine
A correct gauge of the Magnolia
Harris we'll in Eastland county shows
an actual production Monday or
1, 500 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

fc,, total depth $50 The same
company 80. Jenkins i2-iB-3w Is
shut down on account of boiler trou-
hlo a. 3.2s0 feet, Thcy are now In
tho salt sand. the top uf which was
found lt g.2TO feet The s,rhc pco-
pie -puddcd for q deep test with a
ED-Iurh hole on the Martin farm ln
! 2a-IW
Tho noNinu Petroleum company
~ also starting "a deep test IN the
80 ~ Horton farm IN G-is-3w. It
B.. now down 120 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
OH. nAxxxr QUOTATIONS..
Back From NeiD York.

J.. NJ. Miskoll, general manager or
tho Empire refinery, IL BACK from
New York, and is by far tho most
optimistic of any of the prominent
oil men that have returned from inc
metropolis In a long time, and Tor
this reason. he has a fun lino or IN
formation on world wide conditions
~ regards oil, and says that the for.
clgn demand will more than equal
last years pull on this country,
"Not only are the governments or
the various countries that have been
MT war using more gasoline at the
prosent tins than during actual
fighting. but the people themselves
are becoming restless ON account OF
being deprived of the privilege OF
motoring, and will welcome the op-
portunity To purchase gasoline In
large quantities during the coming
season.
"T'his country, also, ls going 10 use
fully 25 per cont more gaSollno thnn
Il aid last wear, which means that II
is going to be a very hard matter TO
supply tho demand. For my part,
cannot figure out how this demand In
going TO be mot, and tho rush ought
10 begin within the next 80 days.
FOR my part, see no reason why
anyone should sell gasoline at
price based on the tank wagon price
at Chicago or anywhere else. II
leaves tho deal where the seller has
no control whatever, but at that ! am
convinced that II n contract has been
entered Into, based on the tank
wagon price at Chicago. and the
Standard says that 20 cents IL tho
price, It would certainly hold In any
court. %.
"You can count me as being de-
cidediy optimistic as regards the out
look" said Mr.. Mlskell In conclusion.
and he certainly ought to know, ns
managing n bunch Of seven or eight
refineries certainly gives him the In
ada done nil around tho world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

after shot The top OF the sand
IN 2.03O feet and tho well Is 2.06j
feet deep
Louis friedman and the Oklahoma
Southern OA company have show
ing for we'll ht a little over 2.2o0
feet. az least, have nice looking
COSTfNuE.D Oh NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

The Dcrby. Marshall so IN
36725-S In sin having trouble with
water.
The Mid Kansas well 40. In j6-
25-s found the sand from 2,32i 10
. 1913 feet and has u little showing OF
OH II win be given a shot tn"
same company No. = In ~ 2'-b has
no showing OF oil tt 3,j7G Fee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
Harry Sinclair pue Todny.

Harry Sinclair. the head OF the
various Sinclair organizations, Is due
In Tulsa today and will doubtless
bring good cheer. as he has been par
ticuiarly fortunate of late In the
matter OF acquiring acreage on inside
stuff In Texas, and also his pet lease
at CARRIER IL looking mighty sweet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
The Acme Petroleum Is Active.

II. j. Freeman, OF the Acme ictro-
leum company, arrived In Tulsa
day or so ago and reports n b0'per
cent increase In the business since II
was takeusover by C. o. Beroth, Mr..
freeman n very popular In Tulsa
and In receiving the glad hand from
his many friends who are glad To see
him back. He is located now on the
third floor of the First National
bank building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

Tho Texas company well NJ. ., IN
the northwest corner Of the south
west quarter 0f the northwest quar-
ter ~ thc northwest quarter of S-2i-
10 BIS reported good for 400 barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

2s-2s-3w is swodging out the lO.lnch
easing at 2.l37 feet
2n37 feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No, / Gardner 35-2s-Jw ~ under
roaming tho ~ 70 Inch casing NJ 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

Gated az the center Of The east lin"
OF the ruuthWcat uf the northeast ir
also due Thcy are almost certain
to be big producers Hr they offset az
least one uf tho above mentioned
WcllE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
MORE IDLE CARS
WITH TRAIN CUT
Local Sidings Fill Up; Traffic
Continues Heavy, Is
Report

With the annulment of passenger
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad
idle cars are on the increase. Shift
ing crews about the local station
yesterday were kept. busy storing
cars. The sidings in Ninth street
and east of the Pennsy station are
filled with Pullman cars and day
coaches.
Only two trains on the Pennsy
now have chair cars. The one is
Train No. 25, leaving Harrisburg
for the west at 1910 p. M, and COM
ing over the Trenton cutoff; and the
other is Train No. A, east, New York
Day Express, reaching Harrisburg
at $40 p. m. All other trains have
coaches only except those running
at night with sleeping cars.
Coaches Crowded
Harrisburgers who patronized the
chair cars east on morning trains are
up against crowded conditions. Ad-
ditional coaches will be added when
absolutely necessary. The elimina-
tion of the chair cars was done at
the request of Regional Director l..
w. Baldwin as part of the fuel saw
ing program. Chair cars do not
seat more than half as many people
as do the day coaches.
Recognizing the necessity for these
curtailments the people who travel
are accepting these curtailments
good naturedly and there has been
but little grumbling upon their part
about the station during the day.
Heavy Travel Continues
At the Pennsylvania railroad sta
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
New York Obeyed
Fuel Rates After
Threats of Arrests
Bu Associated Press

New York. Dec. 11.--New York's
Great White Way" was darkened
last night in real earnest under the
menace of heavy fine or prison sem
tences for violators of the fuel CON
servation orders. Its department
stores and other retail establishments
had finished a shortened and dusky
afternoons business by the light OF
strictly restricted number of electric
lamps. 1t had however. been spared
the enforcement of the three day
week rule, applying to the supply of
power to manufacturing enterprises
and the prospect of extensive unem-
ployment from this cause. and the
o'clock closing rule for offices in or
der to spare light was far from gem
orally observed.
Consumers of light and power were
warned by Regional Fuel Director \.
T. Hardin. of the United States Rail-
road Administrations and Lewis Nix
on. the New York Public Service Com
missioner, who are cooperating in
the enforcement of the conservation
measures, that the orders are based
upon war legislation which is still IN
force and the penalties for violation
are severe running up to $4,000 fine
or Imprisonment for two years or
bOth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
SteeEton News Notes

Ledge Officers. - officers elected
by Steelton Council Royal Area
mum last evening follow: Re-
gent. David P. Baker: vice-regent. G..
NJ. Long: orator. Philip Waidley;
past-regent, DR.. w. J. Middleton;
secretary. A. \. Lupfer: collector,
j.. s. Rasom: treasurer. II. r. Rupp;
chaplain. G. TT. Reidel: guide. Fl. r.
J.upfcr: warGen. Vasil Dundoff: SEN
fly. Nicholas Popkoff: trustees. w.
il. Nell, +. \. Critchley and c. a.
Alden.
Enhaut Firc.-Fire yesterday af-
ternoon destroyed a small stable in
Enhaut and threatened a large num-
her of frame buildings in the same
locality. The fire is thought to have
been started by children. The stable
contained a quantity of hay and was
burned to the ground. Andrew Bow
man was the owner.
Owls Nominate.-Officers will be
nominated by Steelton Lodge Order
of Owls in session this evening in
Red Mems Hall, Second and Walnut
streets.
Mems Mccting.-A meeting of the
Mems League OF the First Presbyter-
ian Church and the men of the First
Reformed Church will be held next
Tuesday evening, in the First Pres
byterian Church. Morris f. Schwartz.
general secretary of the Federated
Churches of Harrisburg and vicin-
ity will speak.
Birth Announcement. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nanatta, 642 North
Front street. announce the birth of
q son, Bernard Virsent. Sunday, De-
cember 7, 1919. ;sS.rs. Vanatta was
Miss Mary nj. Hill, of Middletown,
prior to her marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
!. NEWS OF STEELTON
Baldwin Hose Company
Will Welcome Home Men

A fitting welcome-home celebra-
ton will be given members of the
Baldwin Hose Company No. who
were in the service during the
World War in the Quartet Club hall,
Front and Washington streets, to-
morrow evening. Members of the
company and their families have
been invited to attend. The COM
mittee on arrangements is COM
posed of: Herman L. Beard, chair
man. James G. Miller, John E.
Shupp, Jr., Frank Fisher, George
w. Emmy, Jr., Theodore Vaughn,
Irwin Miller, Earnest Groom.
Members of the company on the
honor roll follow: Alexander d.
Bell, Clarence f. Fisher, DR.. J. L.
Gallagher, Clarence Gibb, William
Holden, Wayne Jeffries, John ].
Masters, Frank Marsico, Park b.
Masters, John l.. McCahan, Robert
Neuspeidel, Joseph Sukley, Robert
Sanders, Stanley Shupp, Samuel
Singer, Abe Singer, f. Leroy Shell
ley, Fourth Shupp, Frank Turano,
George Zerance.
]. e. Shupp, Jr., president of the
company, will speak and William
Housman will give the address of
welcome. Dancing will follow the
presentation of the program. Mu-
sic for dancing will be furnished by
Weigers orchestra, of Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Division Operators Meet to
Discuss Important Topics

Timely topics were discussed yes
terday at a meeting of Division OPP
orators of the Pennsylvania Railroad
held at the Penn-Harris Hotel. 1t
was a quarterly session for eastern
division employees. The subjects in
cluded, THE Utility of Wires" EN-
ergency Storm Program" 'Emergen-
cy Material" and The Use of Dry
Batteries"
These meetings are held periodic
ally for the purpose of discussing the
technical questions pertaining to tele-
phone and telegraph work, and yes
terday's sessions were attended by
nearly one hundred operators. Both
meetings were presided over by j. c.
Armstrong. superintendent of the tel
egraph lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad on the Eastern Division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Legion Asks Training
and O. Small Army

Washington, Dec. 11.-Universal
military training and a small stand
ing army were strongly advocated
by a delegation representing the
American League before the Senate
Military Affairs Committee.
The delegation declared against
the plan on the ground that 1t fail
ed to recognize the necessity for
preserving the local identity of
fighting units.
Those who appeared for the
American Legion were members of
special committee on military
policy. They made only preliminary
recommendations planning to go
more deeply into the subject with
the Senate Committee next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

ton 1t was stated to-day that ther'
has been no noticeable decrease in
passenger traffic since the request
was made by the government au-
thorities that people stay at home
and do as little travelling as possi-
BILE. The trains are all we'll filed,
and with the elimination of a num-
ber of trains those that are left in
service will likely be crowded more
than they have been in the past
During the past year, following the
lifting of the war restrictions, the
patronage of parlor cars was the
largest in the history of the Pennsy.
AS a rule orders for chairs were
placed many days in advance, and
it was seldom that a train passed
through that all the chairs were not
utilized. There will be three parlor
cars each on trains "A and 25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
RAILROAD NEWS
FORTY YEARS IN
AN ENGINE CAB
Is the Record of G.. Iseman,
Oldest Engineer, Who
Died Yesterday

New York; Dec. 1.-THE death yester-
day of Garret Iseman, So years. at his
hcme at Sparkill. n. Y, marks the
passing of the oldest engineer of the
Erie Railroad and broke up trium-
virate of Rockland county men whose
ages congregated 293 years. One of
these is Cornelius A. Mabie, 103, who
lives in Sparkhill; the third, Captain
William A. Van Houten. %, who lives
in Haverstraw.
Garrett Iseman was born in the viii
lGge of Palisades, on May IS, 1924.
The first 21 years of his life he spent
on the home farm. Thereafter for 40
years he was in the engine of a cab
OH the Erie and the remainder of his
days were spent on a farm near Spar
kill.
Oldest Living Engineer
Mr. Iseman. or Garry" as his
friends always called him. was re-
puted to have been the oldest living
railroad engineer. When he was born
there was no railroad in America.
When Garry" was five years old, Ho-
ratio Allen ran the "Stoutbridge Lion,
the first locomotive on this continent,
on the d. and II. Garry" was the
first engineer to run a regular train
from Piermont to Port Jervis, and he
was the last survivor of this historic
trip.
In October. 1S45, when he was FL,
there We're only five wood burning
locomotives on the Erie, and he was
fireman on one of them, the pier
mont No. 2" In 1S47 he was made an
engineer.
"Garry's" experience covers not only
the era of woodburners, for he was
in the cab in the days of the Drew
Fiske- Gould regime. He used to tell
how Jim" Fiske and Josie Mansfield
rode his engine cab to Turner's Sta
tion, where they often went to spend
the day. He leaves a daughter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
COAL SHORTAGE
NOT FELT HERE
Steel Officials Keep the Plant
Operating Practically
Normal

Steelton plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Company experienced little
difficulty during the coal strike, Of
ficials of the plant declared TINS
morning. Able to get about one
half the amount of coal consumed
daily, it was necessary to curtain
operations slightly, but no men were
thrown out of work on TINS ac-
count. officials said. The end OF
the strike was welcomed by ofn-
cials and they are now hopetul Oh
getting enough coal during the
early part of next week TO open
furnace which was closed down
more than n week ago as d means
of conserving coal.
Asked whether the strike had any
material effect on the operation oil
the plant an official declared TINS
morning that they experienced no
great difficulty in the operation, al
though the distribution of the ship
ments made much trouble our
Ing the shortage. Every means
to conserve the supply was TAKEN
the official declared.
During the last few weeks 1t Is
understood, the local plant received
on an average half of the amount
E OF coal COnSunleCi' 0oiHS VI TN"
fuel. it is said, was received from
the bethlehem Company's mines in
Indiana county, Pennsylvania. With
the shipments from the private
mines and from coal concerns 1T
was possible to maintain a reason
able schedule of operation, 1T is
said.
In order to conserve coal officials
of the plant about about weeks ago
placed temporarily out of operation
the Bessemer and blast furnace e.
it was announced this morning that
the furnace will likely be put into
operation the later part of next
week. some repairs being made be-
fore fire is started. The Bessemer
mill will not he opened at the pres
ent time because the company is
rot in need Of the material from
this mill. officials said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
SKIN TREATED
WITH POSLhM
QUICKLY HEALS

Broken-ou aggravated itching skin
Is condition demanding the best
soothing, healing. antiseptic treat
ment for it's speedy correction. This
Poslam supplies. working quickly.
readily, reliably; attacking stubborn
troubles like eczema with a concen-
trated healing energy that soon
brings improvement. So little does
so much and makes short work of
pimples, rashes, scalp-scale, clearing
inflamed complexion overnight.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, better by the daily use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Banks Model For
Roads, Says Perk ms

New York, Dec 11.-Government
regulation and supervision of in
dustries and railroads is the only
remedy for the present economic
situation, George w. Perkins told a
large audience last night in the
Columbia Institute of Arts and
Sciences. His subject was Some
Aspects of the Present Industrial
Situation
Mr.. Perkins. in urging Federal
regulation of industries, referred to
the banking system as the model
for such regulation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
TELLS OF PROGRAM

London. Dec. 11.-Andrew Bopa-
Law. spokesman for the government
announced in the House of Commons
to-day that dispatches had been re-
Ceived corroborating a report that at
tacks and n volunteer corps had car
rfed out a program in which several
hundred Jews We're killed in the sub
urb of Podol. when the BolsheviI<i
The British military mission, Mr..
Donar Law stated. was ordered to do
I'LL in it's power to prevent such eX-
cesses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
To Tell Of Bowery
Missions Great Work

John G. Hallimond. superintendent
of the Bowery Mission, of New York
City. will address the Sunday after
Hall, at $50 o'clock. He win speak on
the subject "The Salvaging of Hr-
manlty on the Bowery."
The Bowery Mission for many years
was the only religious institution in
this famous thoroughfare. Special
music will be a feature. The meeting
will be open to all men as they are
held under the auspices of the relig-
ious work committee of the Central
Y M c. A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
CLAIMS HARMONY

WnNhInEtOh' DEC. II.-Ihere Is not
now and never has been any differ
ence of opinion between President
Wilson and the State Department on
the handling of the Mexican affairs,
Secretary Lansing said to-day. Mr..
Lansing was discussing published
reports that the Presidents attitude
on the Fall resolution requesting a
break with the Carranza government.
was a reversal of the policy adopted
by the department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Broadway Limited in Wreck
on Final Trip Eastward

Newport, Dec. 11.-Train No. 2S,
Broadway Limited east, on the last
trip. owing to a cut in passenger
service due to coal shortage, was de-
layed more than an hour here yes
terday when a guide-yoke broke on
engine 1872, stripping the left side
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
MANY SEALS BEING USED
ON MAILS TO OTHER SHORES

Employees handling outgoing mail
at the local post office pay high tri-
butte to the patriotic spirit of the
borough foreign born, telling how
many Christmas seals are being used
on mail going to foreign countries.
One employe said this morning that
as nigh as five stamps are placed on
one letter. Packages, this employe
said, sometimes have n large num-
Der of seals pasted on them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
FRENCH FIGHT INSURGENTS

Paris, Dec. 11.-(Havas)-French
troops have clashed with D'Annun-
zian volunteers at Fiume and many
were killed and wounded on both
sides, according TO a Geneva dis
patch printed by the Petit Parisien,
with reservation. 1t is said the
D'Annunzian troops had pillaged
French depots at Fiume.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

of the big machine. Eighteen cross
ties We're broken off and great hole
torn in the roadbed. Flying debris
shattered the glass in the baggage
car door and ballast struck a mail
clerk in the face, injuring him
slightly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
1JcGINNES IMPROVED

Physicians at The Harrisburg Hos
pital to-day reported Professor l..
e. McGinnes' condition Somewhat
improved"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Serving Tables for Christmas
Serving Table $38

Large size, quartered oak with
large wheels, rubber tired, drop
leaves and removable glass tray
and drawer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Cedar Chest $36

An extra large chest, 48
inches long and "a inches
wide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Upright Humidor SIG

A large compartment for two
boxes of cigars, metal lined. This
case is fitted with heavy artistic
lock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Cedar Chest $17.5O

Genuine Tennessee red
cedar, large size, rs inches
long.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-04

Lost, red steer, white spot on
forehead, weight 700 lbs. or more.
M. S. Rada. Adv