davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
Take tablets only as told in each "Baver'

and proper directions for Colds. Head
ache. Toothaehe. Earache. Neuralgia
Lumbago. rheumatism. Neuritis
Joint Pains. and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but n few cents. Druggists also
sell larger 'Bayer" packages. Aspirin
In the trade mark Of Baycr Manu-
facturc of Monoaceticacidcster oil
Salicylicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
Important Debates


Wilson vs.. johnson.
To league or not to Lacquer
That ir the question.
But will the noted debatcrs get all
OF our attention drawn away from
the solving of that highly important
question.
And every day mother will 20 on
debating an equally important ques.
ton:
when are you going to reduce the
prices?
Mrs. Housewife va. Mr.. Food
Dealer.
And there1l be a flock OF puzxiing
questions arising In the little old
schoolhousc. where it'll be-
Teacher VS.. Pupil.
While at the Round Table TIN be-
Labor VIZ. Capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

Lodge says u icoud be trapestv 10 inroke diriHe
BLESSING on the treaty Well at the icorst the treaty can
do no more than occasion And nroked divine
blessing the icdr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

Let's 70 eat ut Boidt's--piown.
It1i Sd Ave: downtown. 913 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

THE GREAT BLACK DIAMOND
MYSTERY

The Author Of SHAMROCK the sleutb
tSynopsia. Employed 90 receiver
LADY Leevltoffs two priceless black
diamonds. Shamrock, the detective.
by clever ruse secures possession
OF the gems and escapes from the
robbers den into an alley. a shot
ringH)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
HIGH spOTs IN HISTORY

November has been bad month
Tor politicians. We recall old kinK
ptolcfny. bark In iss ~. c. Ptoi
got IN 10 bad with some 81 the lead
ing daily newspapers % that period
that he decided TO throw up the pos
nlicai sponge. lie traded off his
daughter 10 bootiegger after
Egypl had gone dry and got 90
borey.syed that ne went Into the
bathroom ard swallowed half a
burhcl Of blchioride 81 mercury tab
ies.
Tnon. too. there wna Bili Prynne.
nm was an early English politician.
Ito liked 20 write his own items for
the newspapers instead OF trusting
Tho reporters. Somebody sent a 20
lloeman around 10 Bus house one
evening in 1899 and Bill was hailed
into court. fined $4,000 and sen
fenced 20 have his ears Topped off.
The chap that handled the cleaver
left little bit Of one ear on the left
side Of Bills head. The authorities
made mental note OF this and when
Bnl continued writing from his cell.
ordered the rest OF the ear sliced off.
Then they were afraid they couldn't
tell him from "A lot OF other minority
politicians no they had him branded
on both cheeks. This made Blu 30
mad that no quit writing his funny
column
Late returns from Ohio indicate
that John IIaTlcycorn has had his
intorStluai glands renewed.
Two mules that had imbibed vast
quantities OF "2.T5" they found in a
kcg went on a rampage IN Brooklyn
which was only ended when one Of
the crazed animals committed sui.
edo by plunging thru plate glass
window in an undcrtakcr'c shop.
This IL the time Of the year when
we tell our youngsters that acquiring
learning IL the greatest undertaking
In the world. but we let them zee us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

This IL the time Of the year when
we tell our youngsters that acquiring
learning Is the greatest undertaking
In the world. but we let them see us
pay the football coach more than we
hand the teacher OF mathematics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

"A boy yellow hair red scarf and mittens. the bob
sled in his lunch box a pork chop sandwich and of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

Senator Thomas is surprised that the chaplain'
prayer has accomplished no improvement II, the
Results must be measured by the size of the task
Evening star., 1919-09-05
bill ENDS PROFlTEERING
IN WASHINGTON MARKET
Measure Introduced Voids Present
Lease, Allows U. S. to Take
Over Property.

To Danish profteering forever from
the Washington market is proposed
in A provision in a new bill to abolish
the lease of the Washington Mark ct
Company introduced by Representa-
tive Ben johnson of Kentucky.
The task of stopping profiteering is
laid on the Secretary of Agriculture.
The new bill authorizing the United
States government to take over this
property was drafted after series of
conferences with attorneys represent
ing the Washington Market Company
in order to avoid hearings. 1t repre-
sents an agreement between the mem
berS of the House District committee
and the legal representatives of the
company which has held a lease on
the property since 1870.
The anti-profiteering section says:
IF at any time the Secretary of Ag-
riculture. or his successor in charge
of said reservation. should becomt
satisfied that any lessee of said reser
walton or any part thereof. or any
person having property stored there
in, is guilty of overcharging, extor-
tion. profiteering or making any un-
considerable bargain or sale he is
hereby empowered and directed to
cause such person, together with his
goods and wares. to be elected there
Evening star., 1919-09-05
LOWER PRICE ONLY MAY
BE RECOMMENDED, RULE
Mr.. Palmer Tells Regulating Com
mittees Increase Must Never
Be Approved.

Fair price committees should either
recommend lower prices or let them
alone, according to instructions issued
by Attorney General Palmer, and un-
der no circumstances are they to ap-
prove an increase of prices above pres
ent levels.
The purpose of this campaign is to
reduce the cost of living. not to in
crease it," reads A circular sent out
yesterday by the Department of JUS
tice. Fair price committees should
not at any place or under any circum-
stances increase prices. If, in the
judgment of a committee. a price is
too low, it should not be touched. 1t
is only prices that are too high with
which we are concerned"
Reports that in a few places COM
mittees cooperating with the Depart
ment of Justice had advanced charges
to consumers, led to the preparation
of the official circular. Announcement
is made by the department that the
jurisdiction of fair price committees
includes fuel and wearing apparel as
well as foods.
Evidence collected by the government
in the case of the five big packers will
be presented to a federal grand jury
in Chicago beginning September Is.
the Attorney General announced.
John Fl. Atwood of Kansas City, Isidor
j. kresel of New York and Charles B.
Morrison of Chicago will be among
counsel for the government.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
thrust forward. while he regarded
the other speakers through half
cloSad evoS

thrust forward. while he regarded
the other speakers through half
closed eyes.
In the earlier days he was called
on to make decisions-and he made
them clear and sharp as the blade of
a knife. He was able to discard all
the non essentials from consideration
and reach his conclusion on the main
issue only. He rarely talked. He
only listened and asked questions.
Nowadays he considers any problem
that may be put before him in silence.
turning every fact before the eyes
of his mind. His speech is that Of
one who sits in judgment.
Why He Fears Another War.
Gen. Joffre did not talk of the
league of nations. 1t is known that
he. like most professional soldiers,
has very little faith in this or any
other device framed to keep the
world from war. Like most pro-
fesSionals and especially like most
European professionals. he fears that
another war will follow on the heels
of this one, sooner or later. Such
men quote history in support of their
cynicsm and call attention to the
corner stones even now being laid in
the Balkans and the east on which
another ediffice of strike will be
erected.
when the next war comes you
Americans will need bridgehead in
Europe" he repeated.
"One of the striking lessons of the
war" said Joffre. lis that huge bodies
of troops may be transported success
fully for great distances. No one be
lieved that the United States could
land two million men in France in
the time in which this was done. For
that matter. there were few who be-
lieved that the Yankees could ever
land really formidable army in
Europe. Precedent and material diff
ficulties were against the supposition
But the United States did. Likewise
France was able to maintain an army
of three hundred thousand men in
Macedonia. and Great Britain scat
tered her fighting men all over the
globe.
Urges Franco-American Treaty.
IF you become involved again with
the Germanic powers" said Joffre.
this fact must be remembered. The
navy is the first line of defense for
either. of course. But in the event
that troop movement is possible-as
it was in this war-then you must
choose between being invaded or in
vading. 1t is always preferable to do
your fighting in enemy territory.
Therefore the old general urged that
the United States enter into d treaty
with France-either the one now
framed or another-in the interest OF
each country. He said that it is un-
thinkable that America and France
should ever be at odds. If another
Evening star., 1919-09-05
MAN SHOT IN STRUGGLE.
Bystanders Tell Police of Difficulty
at 18th and E Streets. :.

During an argument and struggle
between two unidentified white men
last evening at 18th and streets
one of the men drew pistol by
ISLANDERS told the police of the firs1
precinct. and shot the other man
The police say blood was found on
the pavement.
Both men disappeared. and investi-
cation has failed to show that the
wounded man sought surgical atten
tion at any of the hospitals.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
JUSTICE Mccoy DETAINED.
Unable to Get Passage From
France Until September 16.

Chief Justice Mccoy. who has been
in France on visit to the grave oi
his son. Lieut. George Baldwin Mccoy
at Pierrefonds. was unable to OBTAIN
bookings for his return passage TO
America today and in consequence
will not sail until September Is. and
does not expect to reach washington
before September 20. Justice Gould
announced today that he will continue
to hold court until the return OF the
chief justice.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
JOFFRE PREDICTS
HUN RETALIATION
Fears Another War and Says
America Should Have
Bridgehead in Europe.
BY HERBERT COREY.


NEW YORK. August 3O.-"There
will be another war" said Gen. Joffre.
wearily. Some day. We do not know
when. But when it comes the United
States should have bridgehead in
Europe"
1t was an interesting glimpse into
his thoughts that the old soldier af-
Sweeney of the Foreign Legion
recently in Paris. The worlds most
famous fighting man and the young
American have been friends for
long time. The acquaintance began
when Sweeney was first cited for gal
lantry as a member of the legion.
Eight or nine hundred Americans
Joined the legion said Sweeney.
but Billy Thaw and Bobby Soubiron
and / were counting up the other day,
and we could only remember eleven
who are still alive. There are more,
of course. But we could recall only
eleven men,"
Met Throughout the War.
And the acquaintance was kept
alive by meetings throughout the
war When Joffre visited the United
States two years ago Col. Sweeney
was a member of his party, although
in fact he was on his way home to
offer his services to his own land.
lust before he left Paris to be de-
mobiliZed Col. Sweeney called on
.Ioffre to say good bye. The old fight
ing man spoke of the lessons taught
10y the war.
He is as alert mentally as ever,
said Sweeney. although he is now
seyenty years old and has worked
hard all his life. The one difference
I see between the Joffre of today and
the Joffre of 1914 is that he does not
voice his conclusions as sharply as he
once did He always had habit OF
sitting back in his chair, his head
Evening star., 1919-09-05

Perhaps the most extraordinary
tattooing idea ever carried out was
that of a French coachman who. at
the time of the celebrated Dreyfus
trial. had his body covered with no
fewer than 120 illustrations of the
case. including portraits of the lead
ing personages. The work occupied
nearly two wears
Evening star., 1919-09-05
IS RELIEVED FROM DUTY.
Maj. McCauley's Service on Con-
structing Projects Here Ended.

master Corps. has been relieved from
duty as constructing quartermaster
at Camp Meigs Potomac Park 1106
Connecticut avenue. Alexandria, Camp
Evening star., 1919-09-05

Humphreys highway. Army Medical
School. Army War College. Boiling
Field etc. He is ordered to tur"
over all funds in connection wit
those projects to the tgeaStrer OF thu.
United States and to turn over all
files and records to the officer Of III"
construction division in charge =,
records.
Evening star., 1919-09-05

FROM and, further. forever afterward
denied the privilege of trading or be-
ing employed therein in any capacity
wha
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Col. Whitman Ordered to Chicago.

Col Walter NJ Whitman. inspector
generals department, has been re-
lieved from duty in this city and
ordered to Chicago. Ill, for duty.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
WHY He Fears Germans.

But it is different with the Germns'
he thought. They have not the ma
tional memory of generation a1ter
generation suffering in war. Ihe'r
check has been a harsh and humlllat-
ing one, but they have not had the
lesson ground into them that-as an
American would phrase lt-"ar
doesn't pay" In few years. ne
thought, the Germans will have re
gained their strength. They are afe;o,n an
extremely prolific people, amoltlouS
and arrogant, and one day they VIII
seek to wipe out the disgrace of de-
feat.
you Americans" said he. will not
desire alliance with a people VINO
might force you into war. You are
pacific. as France is now You want
peace and happiness and qulei. as
France does You see the folly OF war,
as France does-almost alone amons n.,
European peoples. Every" mere oiio j.,
hears talk of more war-eXcept In
France"
Evening star., 1919-09-05

war comes it will be with the Ger
manic powers. :,
They are young and AGGRESSIVE
said Joffre France is like myself
old and tired of war. we nave nau
enough of war we Frenchmen. For
centuries we have been fighting. until
now we know that it is the least de.
sirable thing that can come to any
nation. We will fight again as Wen as
before in defense of our land. out we
will never assume the aggressive. We
will never force war upon another
peODle'
Evening star., 1919-09-05

Over i,ooo,o 900 pens are destroy, Z
daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
Gushing District.

The g. n. Shnffcr so on the
LauRhlin, ? ls-5c, lS drilling at . b
feet In limo found al 2,hN0 fco'
About 10 barrels Of oil was f"unh
at ZOO feet, with no Increase a.
2.7lb
~ Sinclair on and Gas 40. Naz-
Shrluo In 25-ls-5s. IL drilling at 4iO
feet
Tho Home on and Gas company
No, | Laudcrdale IN 2b-lS De- IS
spudding No Pound, the same
company, IN l0-ls-Gc. is drilling at
900 feet
r. 6. Jones and .thcrs nro build
ing rig on their No. | Pound IN
10 tS-6A
Cosdcn and Monitor ON thcir SO !
Retts IN ri 7-be. are trying 10 pun
tho S-inch casing To straight rcam
at 1000 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

The sIIuriun Ou company so 2
Eagle iu at-2O.tr s,f the inch a.
l.5Ga fcct and ia drilling ~ li'..
Tho Sinclair uu and GaH company
80 on ma, Nnlc state Bank farm
I'm 75-g0. 5c found the top NJ ih"
sand A. 1.lGT, and be- drilling at 3. y SO
IN broken sand. with - 'noN Uf ulO
40 . on tho same farm ie dra.lns
at 2.300 feet
Cosdcn Oi aud Gns company 80.
-. on tho ltnrknH hIm, loo Tho
northpcSt ~ the foulhWoS- of o.!h-
10 ~ spuddinE
Tho same company No 81 Has
klns In the northwest ~ ihe south
west Of 80 2O-5c ls fishing a. 20l0
feet No. 20 on tho Same farm ~
drilling at 1875 feet
The Sinclair on and Gas com
pAny In section 29-90-6o, Is drilling
at 1885 feet
The Tnhlomnh one company No.
. VoglCr, I'm the southwest ut the
northeast of % 20-Gc, n a rig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
The OutiOOk

In spite M the wnfninEa sent "ui
from the leading pturlin" company
In Texas to tu, ,,Al ihHl unless
drilling was Culbod ln the hnrk
burnett geld thus onguung wu' %
loss. which means q ,Ii iu pu'e, ln
be plain, and in spl1o OF 90" ih'l
that tho 1cNts company has com
pictcd well mat looks llto lh" ho
ginning OF now pool lu IA" vicinity
OF Hewitt. q town west ~ NrdWurr.
there should hc 40 doubt as 10 lh"
future OF Oh and Tho pIyr thereof
as there Is only ono factor 10 be
taken INTO confederation. ANA mat ia
tho tremendous demand lurl now ii
IN being felt and % viii grow by
leaps ana bounds uH tho days gro"
longer and the good old summer
time is here ia
when Ihe old haymnkcr gets busy
and the days are hot and SuI'IN
tho demand for gnsouuo 10 prupol
the festive Ford ana The automobile
of greater pTctcu-IunH becomes
acute. II Is the time that IN" boy
who lllp your opr N OVcrwurkrd
and n all means u greater demand
than can Iuutslhly hr supplied hN ih"
pipelines and by thctHnk car route.
There are too many people VINO
are going 10 have a genuine NhCh-
ton this year after period OF
Crprivation & while the war was on,
and each and all Viii glory In The
Joy OF motoring and this applies to
the laborinR man who Just now If
revolling In big wages. nH well ~ the
every day citizen or the millionaire.
That prices for pipe and especially
for oil well supplies arc becoming
prohihitive is well known Ia every
man who drills well aud this, on
account OF the high cost Of labor.
which in turn IN charged 10 the high
cost OF living and, the bcst that any
man can do underline circumstances
IL to look cheerful and get busy and
add ns much RH possible 10 the
worlds supply of oil.
And then. he should not worry
because in the first place the worst
seldom happens. ana the certain
knowledge that things AFRO hound 10
adjust themHolves later on and that
two or three crops like the present
one. are hound to greatly reduce
tho high cost ot living and this ls
most prolific country IN which We
1.-Two. II ls "a great time To be alive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
Washington County. Oklnhomn.

National Ou N Development 60.
No. y George Whitcturhcy IN north .
east ~ southeast OF S..G.l3 Is good
for 90 barrels
Douhlehcnd on & Refining Go Nns
: fec, northwest ~ southeast ~ ~
26.ll r. good Tor - barrels dRily
Three Link OH n Gas Co. No !
Unuthcropc In southwest ~ north
west ot 20-27.l3 is good for 10 bar
rolls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

Tho Gladys Relic on company No.
? Abe Alexander In the northwest OF
tho southeast NJ 1873 SO Us drilling at
| 0l5 feet and expects to get tho sand,
which was found at about a3h feet
In No. /. tomorrow
Chapman and others have a RIG up
| In tho northwest Of a-S-0.
Graves q Cromwell ~ Muskogcc
arc building "A rig for their No. In
the northeast OF tho southWcst ~
4-O-l0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
N Ipcp,w

Margay On company No ? Mnioy
In southwest ot southeast ~ north. .
feet
oklahoma Natural Gas company
No. / Annie Meyers In northwest ~
northwest Ot same section, ia dril,-
ing At 500 feet
TcKola Ou company 40 | FiN,co.
located 900 foct from north line ANA
,l2O feet from east line of north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
Nrnr Norman

MacklondhcrF ct al No sum
mcrs In northwest of % /. arc
drilling at 1850 feet
cleveland County Development
company NO. Noncn IN southeast
Of 3l.9.i is drilling A. 22io fcct
Il n wales 80. / prlrs in north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

fcet having had some OIL with sand.
black and C1ycv
Wichita on and Gas company NJ"
I Jordan .n uor'n"tN ~ ~ou'h""s'
arf l5.5-gl west, is drilling at i''
fTtf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

Tho rrrirlc Ou \ GAS co No
In lE - + has the sand nt @.7ii fect
and / 600 f"ct ~ fuid I'M tho S-tnCh
hnIc- Tho Won lnnka gnoh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
" Maud

shawnee Refinery company 80
Penn. I'm southeast Of eoulhwcst
~ northwest Of k-7-5. Is a.rig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

WANTED A. drilling rropos -
tions in any parts OF Oklahoma or
proven territory. | am In position TO
take over any drilling obligations
that you cannot finish. providing 10
has merit II. c. Livingston. Iowa
o Bldg. CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

school land In southwest Of sou m
east ~ IG-l0--3 west. have rig up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

For Sale oil proposltioa described
as follows: Southeast quarter OF
northeast quarter OF section 90, town
ship 80 north, range T., IN Wash
inrton county, state OF OklahOmH.
Mail offers TO Box 39l Ninlta. Okla.
homR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

west ~ southeast Of 2g-s-2. Is drlH
.nF a. lSUt feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

wANTEn:--Settlc production OF
from two to five hundred barre. Is,
Oklahoma preferable quick action
on this Unless You can deliver tho
goods. do not reply II e. Iv.ng
sion, Iowa BLDG, city Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
Ccmcnt Dlsirlct.

N'FtNti ''N'N'-
Gala Bell on company No Sur
beck, In northwest ~ BouthweBt ot
southwest or 2-5-9 west. Is a rig. No.
In southeast OF southwest OF south
west OF 2-b-s isa rig
Concrete oil company No, Learn
in northwest OF southeast Of south
east OF 2-b-9 west. Ia drilling at 1900
feet.
Gorton Trust company No. ? wade
IN southwest OF sou,roast OF south
west OF 2-5-9 west is rigging up,
Gladstone on company No | In
southeast OF southwest OF $50 west
IL drilling al 800 feet
Ramsey Bros. No Garter IN
northeast OF southeast Of southcaS,
OF 3-5-s west. are rigging up
Fortuna on company No, | old
ham In northwest Of northeast OF
southeast Of d-b-0 west. have rig up
and are waiting on cable tools
Hawkey on company No. ] Culp
In northwest OF northeast OF G-h-D
west, ere rigging up with cab .
tools
Foster oil company No. 4 Gin
grich In northeast Of northwest ot
$40 west. Ia drilling at l,6t0 feet
No . In southwest Of northeast oi
northwest. Same section. IL drilling
a. $50 feet
Betty Gasoline Petroleum com
pany No. l,ackey in northeast OF
northwcat OF ll-b-9 west Is drilling
AT 500 feet.
Hoffman on compa' So
Lackey In northwest OF s weo I
have "A rig un
Gorton Trust company No l RiE
ney dn southwest OF northwest o.
southeast OF 12-5-0 west. are under
roaming l0-inCh casing at l,b0l
feet
English et al No Davis In north
east of l-6-o west, are drilling a. 9ot
feet
Expansion on company No
Baldwin In southeast ~ southwrs
~ southwest OF 29-b-l0 west, is arm
Ing at 1880 feet
CRddo Petroleum company NO
Rowe. center OF east line OF south
OIL west OF northeast. OF B-6-l0 west
Is drilling at SEQ feet
Fortuna oil company No Niles
in southeast Of northwest Of S6-6- lt
west. Is drilling at 500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

NTE II Settled production
rood leases. drilling contracts any.
where. II you can deliver state dc
,.iI. Address -92,--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
Drunright District

UrUfnfIEhT UIStFINtl
Balboa on company MvGilhra In
northwest OF northeast Of 2-lS-T. Ia
n rig
Winland on and Gas COMPANY No
I Wilson IN center OF west line ct
southwest OF southwest ot 2-lS-7. Is
drilling At $50 feet
Magnolia Petroleum company No
10 Thomas Connor IN 4.lS-T. Is drlll-
ing AZ 600 fcct
Prairie No ~ s Long IN south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

Magnolia Petroleum company No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
OIL ANDGAS
eases Supplies Production. B,0

Want 20 buy Casiughcld gasoline
plant making from 200 To / 600 gnI.
Ions. or viii build plant on your gaa
Phone CASE. =. O. BOX 3O9 Adv