davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

Es IN hecho- que mis- me,cdoS dc
curar sin medicinal son .a0 >jmnles
como Electives : abso.u.amenle &c
nuinos. Sc ha probado, 2or inf
nidad de caSoS cue 70 he lraCado,
que por medic de estos mtCodos -
ma eiiminado Ia causa de h cnfc-me-
dad Y han re>ta6ierido su saHJJ, en-
tenares de personals CUE Dor 2H0S
habian cxperjmentado cvaHto les ha-
BIZ sldo possible sin EInEan rcSultado
V despucs de aaber sjao 3csahVcia-
dos por emincntes c~spec.al1-,us. La
distancia TO eS nngug obs,acu.o,
pues he curado 4 mucnas personals
q iamas he conocido. EsvGS rrrSo-
a estau muy a~gradecidaS ; reco-
ricndan ms mgtodos de curl, SIN
medicinal. Lea sus testimonies en-
Ia edicion Scmasarja je IA PREM
SA." Tengo en- mi podcr miles de
es4us testimonies y los cuales man
care con Gustu q toda persana que
hos Soir-itC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

CIUDAD E MENICO. enero II
FL Comite de SubSistencias cue tie
nc en- c~XisteIcia una gran c2ntltad
&c harina. Ia suficientc para hacer
frentc 4 cualquiera situacion cont
.prometida, eS probable que 81 reSucl-
"a 4 estableccr en- eSta capital al
gunaS p~sraGerias. con e objeto de G
vitar Ia inicua exploitation de les ne
gocianteS cn eli ramo.
ESta determination Sc toMlar& cn a.
tcncion Il que los fabricantes dc pan
sc niecan q bajar cl prccio del artIcu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

Entire las coIoniaS fronterlzas de
es-q capital. dondc cuenta con mar
cadas simpatias Y mQchaS &mistatcS
cl General ICnacio Morclos Larago-
IN. eauS6 na!a impression el necho dc
cue ci .iucz dc Distrito neGara at MI
r-ar Il mpar pedido, a cfccto dc
lngrar que fucra jUZgado por autorida
de-. ~civilcs Y no por miljtarcs. en- VS.
ma dc auc cI ~prccesado no t'cnc ca
rfr+cr militar ningIno, desde que tuc
Grcnciato confcrmc al Plan dc leo
LnEuC.n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
HAGA So CERVEZA

Nc cIsiqu.c- h~5,.ht ju'c~ On d. h. lama
s-s "caSi cc-y~za. -'uo "a Ec~'taGg-G Co
va. zahrcsa. fuc-tr. y csEuw"sa
administrator" Il "Stcf maestro cr'art"
~ cc-vc-a Victoria -on,a'cutg Gn Haa-
n y malta 10 lo~ m"-o-rs- con 70 ru1i UU"-
de- ustci hacr- ~ casJ. sC--1 nHrarras iHs-
tuccioncs. Ia mcjo~ r~rvcf=.
81 prCc,u 10 Victoria Extract. }ar1 Ea-
crr q =aInncS &c 6Uraa cr-yrEa La"Cr, ~ d.
$500. TlnGsno, ~ d51rrO CON su u-trH y
rccib,rS o. ]ar.jcu01 i,b-c Gc -Is-o-. II n
Srcaci6u de- ro-v.Z;. "0 ca~a y cl CrytU &c
nucstrn ~cNtractc a 'r- Es'Ja,s Dru1.0rrrNu-s-
taS. - !c=.L Ga-anL-lnn~ .l'. fry'u".
VICTORIA SUPPLY 90
s17 Morton Bis. New yu-.. y y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
CAMBrARAN Ell MERCADO De FLORES

Fl Ayuntamicuto de Ia ciudai ha
acordado ZANZIBAR 81 mcrcado dc flores
a Ia p6rgola qIc cyistc en- II Alamo
da. frentc al hcrmoso cdific!o del Tea
-ro Nacional.
In este lugar SC c~xpcnderan Soia-
mentc las flores. pUcS en- cuanto 4 las
cocouas fuuebrcS Y cruces 81 seguJ-
ran vcndierdo on 81 antique portal,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
DE LACD. De MEXICO
PANADEREAS DEL COMITE De SUBSISTENCIAS

10. no obstantc de que Ia harina ba-
10 de vcintiun pesos que valia 81 Quin
tai Il dieciscis, precio vcrdadcramcn-
te raZonablc.
FL citado comite hizo yer esta ba-
ia a los panaderos, q~uiencs Sc ME
gan, Segun parece, a poner barato cl
pan.
Sc habla de que 81 es neccsario, cl
ComitG de Subsistencias establccera
una panaGeria en- cada barrio de Ia
capital, pues va es n~ecesario poncr un
hasta aqui a los explotadores sin con-
ciCUciS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
la CAMPANA EN- Ia HUASTECA

de Candida Aguilar. dc tai manera,
que al mjsmo tempo c a Persegul-
dos los rcvolucionarios por Lopez de
Lara en- Tamaulipas, por Maycotte
en- San Luis Y por Aguilar on Vera
cruz.
s. cree que solo asi sc podra rcdu-
cir a los rcvolucionarioS, pues va sc
vio Il micrtras no sc emprcnda u
ma camDana en- toda forma, no po-
dram ser dominates Y muchc mcnos
arroiados dc Ia coma del retrolco, que
- a TODD trance Ia QUO 81 Goblerho
dcsca cou,rolar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
LOS TRABAJOS DE AGRlCULTU-
RA ESCOLAR ESTAN MUi
ADELANTADOS

Por informcs Que Iogramos reco-
ger aver supimoS quo los trabaios
que SC han ~cmprcndido con el objc-
to dc que los ninos dc las eScuclaS
SC cicrcitcn en- Ia agricultural, cult
vando los iardines de sus caSas, d 10
cual nos hemos referido va en- otraS
ocasiones, SC c~ncuentran muy ade-
lantadoS, habicndo en- la actualidad
ccrca dc Scis mil tcrrenoS liStos para
ell cultivo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

Las dcfcnSorc> dc EIi"inio Gran
da aro Dc los icfcs mas i~ntcllgcnteS
qIo ulyo cl "Automovil girls. segun
cl decir del Lie. Luis Patlno. ACADIA
lie sufrir n deception cruel. en- us
"a &c Que Ia Suprema Cortc dc Jus
tjfyia ncgo Ia rcpoSicion dc! proccso'
Que sc habia SoIicitado. 0 objeto de
one nuevas ' mas jmpo-tantcS deli
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
Mo AMPARAR0N A MORELOS ZARAGOZA

FL Juez de Distrjto eXpreso que no
es dc 81 compctencia e. amparo So
licitado. qucdando, por tanto. @! &C.
neral MoreloS ZaraCoza bajO Ia jul
risdiccion DC las autoridades militia
res.
RI fuez militac que conocc dc IA eau
.sa. uam6 va a declarar al c~X-diviSiona
rio federal, Quicn no ha hecho otra
cosa u rcpetir 10 cXprcsado antcs
acerca dc cl es cl unico reSpon-
sable de haber hecvho armas contra
~ Gobicrno dc Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
FL PROCESO De HIGINIO GRANADA.

cencias aroiarau alguna luz Scbrc ci
tcrebroso aSunto.
La ncgativa a este rcSpccto cauS"
mala immersion. pues parccc Que a
bora Sc trata dc Granda sea eye
.cutado. segun la vicja scntcncia, pueS
Ia suspension dc este acto terrible so
10 fuc una gracia momcntanca dc Ia
Mo GnnZaheI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

dcstinado dcsdc ticmpos inmcmorialcs
4 este ohjeto.
Con Ia vcnta dc flores en- Ia Ala
media, cl pasco matutino en- este lugar
Sc hara mas ~iateresantc y dclicioSo,
\. sobrc TODD, habra otro objcto mas
en- u diStracr las frcScas horas dc
In manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

aAlENA-tsH -shh
: CNSAE>E
Catalcco d. daJnss nrEica1sa y otras
nacionsljdadcs : cStcrsa lsga O. her
uaoSuS nombres.
Envicaqs uu Dollar so.ane0tc = nos
otrcs lc rg-,iurcuos. . NLr.-sl &c 60
rrco. uucstro complete s~a-a.G-o Eaat-i-
moniSI con Gcsc-'uciorss oa-a.ista~. 20
TOGEAFIAS. NONBEES , ~OlE@rClO-
Ms O.. 5ovrr-e. s-no-ns S.ao-,-as
mcxicanas y e. a.ras uarlc1ahaaics. al
SuDas yIud~s DC .utarHao.cs aulc-ros1-
To-. ur-rnsa G-sctn e-cc2--t- va roara-
do tsssu s-poro. vi. 9uaac cs-s.hsr-
e 6~irzcuucu,c q eIalGGsce@ IL elias
Y c~onsrac- uu uaiEwu-.r -=G- On COZ
10 tempo So7ses GIeauF de ~can1anza
: nos dcdirsrEuS q u. nr-C-ro -.D-aGo
y lirito- No pc-r''.a. uur=. 4-@ "a pc
qucha suma de Uu Gu.a- -'i" DC por
medic crt-c III $ sa IGy gva.S.c IL
IICIDAD MATRIMONIAL
Es--iha .ov U.sru =:
RELIANCE CLUB.
E1x SIS Los N--r.cs. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
81 OvEJAN LOS C%OMERCIANTES DE SAN LUIS

agcntes municipalcS Que SC dedican
4 csos cobroS arbltrarios, y que Va
tienen p~avorizado al concrete, csPc-
cialmcntc al que trafica al menudcc.
ouc cs q que mas ha sufriio las con
seguencias de las di~SposicioncS. A
dennis. SC ~cStaDlccio VA en- San Luis
81 sistema odioso de las anti@uas ga
ritas. que eS va q coImo dc Ia arhl-
TIA -lndaH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

Varios distInCIidos concentrates
de la importantc plaza de San Luis
Porosl Ncgaron 4 Mexico con c!
ob;r,o lie formular una Queja ante
ou:en corresponds. contra cl .Ayunta-
mien1o de aqvella ciudad potoSina por
81 hecho de haber cscabiecido unoS
;~r.auesros DO caractcr a!cabalatorIo.
Diccn los concentrates que en- las
cs.acicncs hay yeydaderaS 5andaS dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

Cuapdo necesite moTos N espahoi
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
d~Irijsse a Igpacio T.. Lozsno, lis n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
Prof. NJ. {. Mar,inez.
Poderoso SaRGdor.

49, s. Spring st.
Los Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
PAGINA 0CH0
:QUIERE I'd. ESTE ELEGANTE
NFSTIDOr

No SC uCcCsItG
experienced nj III
nero Los p-tIdoS
sc conSIEGrN tsc:t-
mcnte. NucstECS
n-r-1cZDs T-sfD= s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
CELEBRATED STH YEAR
OF REBEKAH DEGREE
Odd Fellows Ceremonial Imposing.
Former Representative Lever
Makes Address.

The sixty-eighth anniversary of the
Rebekah degree. I. o. o. F., was cele-
trated last night in Odd Fellows Tenn
pie with imposing ceremonies. The
speaker of the evening was Asbury F..
Lever. former representative from South
Carolina. Mr.. Lever confined himself
mainly to the high cost Of living: he
gave reasons for this imitation, and some
splendid remedies for it if followed will
go far toward material reduction in the
cost Of many things in every day use.
The following was the program rem
dered. which ended with dancing:
Entrance Of Rebekah Assembly and
Grand Lodge officers escorted by Canton
Washington No. l. Patriarchs Militant.
Meeting called to order by Miss Mollie
Eomonston, chairman, opening ode was
sung by audience; prayer by Miss Mollie
Eomonston, chairman; opening ode was
sung by audience: prayer by Mrs. Sarah
M Sanderson. chaplain of the assembly
violin solo, William G. Cushard, accom-
panied by Miss Zesta Pollock; address
OF welcome. Mrs. Ella v. Mallory, presi-
cent OF the Assembly; readings. Miss
Blanche' GrigS; remarks by Grand Mas
ter Victor P. Hammer; musical selection
by the Mohawk Quartet: reading, Miss
.nois ASo"Coi1u, duufeSS Oh tue evening
Mr.. Asbury F. Eever;- vocal selections
Bames Bond.
The committee on arrangement:
were Miss Mollie Edmonston, chair.
man; Mrs. Mary Pollock. secretary
and Mrs. Gary Walters. treasurer
Program-Miss Maudes l. Taylor
chairman; j. d. Yoakley. A. A. Coates
Mary Pollock. c. o. Herbert. Recep.
tionZMrs. Olga Rogers, chairman. and
all the noble and vice grands. Deco.
rations-Mrs. Ethel Fowler, chairman
w. j. Hope. A. E. Butler, and p r
Louthan. Printing-Mrs. Emma J. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
SEE TIE Up ON j. s.
SHIPS ON PACIFIC
Labor Officials Say Govern
ment Acted Too Late.
Some Men Already Out.

SAN FRANCISCO. October with
coma, Wash, and Eureka, Calf, anu
orders for a walkout effective at all
other important shipbuilding centers
on the Pacific coast, the opinion OF
unior labor officials of the Pacific
coast district today was that gov
eminent action taken in Washington
yesterday had come too late to pre-
vent at least temporary tie-up of
all yards working on government
ships.
Late yesterday announcement was
made by the shipping board and Navy
Department that there would be no
opposition to payment of increased
wages provided the government paid
no part of the increase. This an
nouncement, district metal trades
union labor leaders declared. came too
late to enable them to call off the
strike.
Ask 8 Cents More an Hour.
The men demand an average in
Grease of cents an hour over the
Macy scale" agreement, which ex-
pired at midnight last night Recent
ly, in Washington representatives or
the shipping board and the Navy De-
partment agreed that no increased
wages should>be granted men work
ing on government vessels until after
the labor conference. called by Presi-
dent Wilson to meet next Monday, had
completed it's labors. The men then
arranged to strike.
The Seattle Metal Trades Council
postponed walking out wherever the
yard operators were willing to pay
the increased scale.
At San Francisco three concerns
are ready to pay the increase, but the
men are under strike orders pending
completion of formal agreement.
At Los Angeles harbor and San
Pedro, Calf, union leaders announced
the men would strike unless the in
CT eased wage was granted.
At Portland union heads agreed
that men will not be required to obey
the strike order wherever the en-
ployers are willing to pay the higher
scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Oregon Ship Workers
to Await Conference

Shipyard workers in the Portland.
ORE, district will not strike, but avail,
the outcome of the october s confer
ence, James O'Connell. president Of
the metal trades department Of the
American Federation of Labor, was
advised today.
Mr.. O'Connell expects the decision
reached here yesterday with Navy and
shipping board officials to clear up the
strike situation in the New York re-
pair yards. also. when the workers I'M
derstand that they may now negotiate
directly with employers in demanding
q forty-four-hour week
Secretary Daniels and Chairman
Payne Of the shipping board, both of
whom attended the conference yester-
day, declared emphatically that the
government would not share in the
payment Of any wage advances, this
course having been decided on by rep
resentatives Of the department and the
board two weeks ago. In view Of the
Presidents appeal to the railroad shop
men for truce and the coming indus
trial conference, the two agencies last
week agreed to continue in effect the
wage scale and working conditions
provided in the Macy award, which
was to expire today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

and the county courthouse badly dam
aged by fire set by the mob.
Among the prisoners is Sol Francis.
twelve years of age. All of those
under arrest are held for either MUIR
der, melting to riot or assault to COM
nit murder and willful destruction of
property.
DR.. E. c. Henry. physician attending
Mayor Edward P. Smith, who was
seriously injured by the mob. stated
this morning that his condition was
such that he thought all danger past.
Ten negroes were arrested in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa just across the river
from here, late yesterday when the
discovery was made that they had a
stock of guns and ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

an automobile in front Of their HON,
and slightly hure. They were takei
to Freedmen's Hospital
L. A. Baker, 1910 Illinois avenue, re-
ceived q fracture of his left leg las
night as a result of collision be.
tween his motor cycle and the auto.
mobile OF Victor Kebier, 1922 PariS
road, near LIST street and Reservoir
drive. Surgeons at Garfield Hospita
rendered first aid.
A mule belonging to w. d. Sand.
ford. Giesboro. was in a collision with
u street car at 18th and M streets
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
FIVE HURT ON STREETS.
Two Mothers and Two Children
Knocked Down by Car and Auto.

Five persons were injured in three
traffic accidents yesterday. Mrs. Anna
Zimmerman. 1914 o street. and her
two-year-old son. Herbert. were
and streets. They were taken to
Emergency Hospital. where physicians
said they were only slightly bruised.
Mamie Plummer, 3215 Sherman ave-
nue.. and Edith Plummer, her three
year-old child, were knocked down by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
50 Virginia "Stills" Destroyed.

ROANOKE, Va. October Thirty.
three Illicit distilleries have been de-
stroyed in southwest Virginia during
the last two weeks of September. &C.
cording to the revenue agent Adam
Christie, recently sent into this dis
trict for the purpose of directing
vigorously campaign against moon
sinners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
FIFTY MEN AND BOYS
ARRESTED IN OMAHA

OMAHA. Neb.. October Fifty men
and boys were under arrest today in
connection with the rioting last Sun
day night when a negro, held for
attacking white girl, was lynched,
the mayor dragged through the
streets with a rope about his neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Murray. chairman: A. H. Noakes and
b. B. Walden. Auditing-Miss Eliza
beth Fall, chairman: s. r. Carter, NJ.
S. Fall. Floor-B. B. Walden, L. H.
Windsor. A. A. Coates. p. r. Louthan.
Press. d. Yoakley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
"should Be Given Chance. !"

II believe when such a man has
made good" remarked Detective Ber-
man. "he should be given a chance"
= Mills lived under an assumed name
while In Greensboro. He had studied
law while employed in the city post
ONCE and was admitted to the bar of
the state of North Carolina.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
Yesterdays BIG WeiIs.

The hin wells reported In ye~,~r-
d.ys world have crcstcd n genuine
,en.. iion. eUr ecially ss regards tho
wage 20. -. not, why not
II & he time the osaSe was
ocmins{ {and Its own mn tho rssht
plaos nee Fhs game. as II In doubt
I~a np lat BIOLOGISTS set better
r,~ultA LSrye than anywhere on
rr,h ihs sat that there IL always
IN, cha iersor n pool In the syncline,
or alonf &c creeks
II is ~ib the largest pool In tho
entire Osate Nation In not on "struc-
lure" n.Jmey. the Avant pool.
worth discussing here. bu, rho fact
that these good wells are boinG found
should start a lot OF genuine huWling
Tor leases and drilling oontracts
The plov-r Drilling cUrpanys his
producer In the southwest OF <.1<- o
ra the top OF the sand ~ i.sss and
did not stop drilling until they had
reached 2.lO5 feet and are still In
und This II certainly enough Hard
10 suit anyone and indicates that
Mo<rs Rood. Malloy and MoMor-
row have certainly played the game
exactly right
The Travis Rrothe~. drilling as
the Test Log on company. In the
southwest corner Of the northeast OF
i,2t.i0 got. the top Of the pay at
1880 and Jus, touched same when
the well began flowing and IL esti .
mated at between 5000 and 5000
barrels There was a good bt OF
sns In this t-st a. 900 feet Even
should this we'll prove to he short :
lived at this depth, as most people
are inclined to predict because OF
the fact that the oil In found In tho
bic lime. 1, will certainly pay for
Itself while the other fellows are
knocking. m the oil 10 exceedingly ly
high Grade and certainly worth a
premium above tho market II has
developed that Sam Travis has about
an oqual interest with his brother
Dave In this we'll
The well reported as belonging to
the Rarnsdall oil company In yes-
terday's paper In t-2<-i0 was. of
course. the Piovcr Drilling company
well and the Barnsdall people have
no desire to steal the glory. II got
into this column yc~terday by an
oversight and was credited Go both
the Plover Drilling company and the
hrnsdall company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
Latest Nelps From
TIE EibtssO Pool.

The Eiblng No, 2 and No I L.yd,g
farm put sos barrels In the tank
February 4, 50t February . and ?l+
February 10. No was pumped
seven hours only
The Ramsey Petroleum company
No. Scr!vcner 10 pumping 4 barrels
per hour
Other oil news Ia ~ follows;
Tho ElbinE No, 8 on tho HIM farm,
In drilling at 1.tSi feet with ~ ANAL
show Of oil and Apears 10 he "a fail
nfe No. q same farm IL drilling al
g,2s0 ana No, al i.bib 10 shut down
waiting on a wire line.
The MArcello dn the bydig farm
In shut down at ,pb0 with the hoic
fun ~ water and waiting on tho \
inch casing
The Oklahoma Producing and Re-
timing company u drilling At SEQ on
theP No, 4 HIM. No, = y rig
The Prairie OF A. Uar Co. IN drill.
Ing No. liinl at 1910 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
an sAaxlr ouofAY1onA
Market Conditions Improving

4, predicted In this solumn sun.
"a, the market for refined stuff and
even fuci oil iS rapidly improving
according To tho hes; Information
,btainahlo from all reflners and
narsetcrs here There Ia Ices fuel
oil heing offered. ana the msrke, Ia
gradually growing beticr every day
Kerosene i- In exceedingly s'rons
demand. both for export and domes'
Wc consumption, and gasoline IN
,rovIng stronger every day aa sprins
spproaohrs
il d. further stated That the mar !.
s,t ,n chicago will he straiahtened
AMI shortly and that on account Of
,hs intervention OF some OF the blE
cost oil men In the business who
have realized that this In no tims
for pfice.cutting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
Frank BrOUn to Retire.

Frank Brown. who has been 40
q succe-ful during the last few years
not only In the oil business but An
me builder OF the railroad from
Jennings To DrumriEht. has trans.
terrod his holdings nj the Burkbur.
nett field and his interest In the bic
Pan Handle Refining company 10
he~rs. Morrissy and shaw. both OF
~hom are well known and exceed
lnEly popular here.
Roy Jones. who In a steps Of
VIZ. Brown will OF course contlnuc
NE management OF the refinery and
he In certainly qualified to handie
any large concern In the country. and
with the assistance OF his new part
ns's will certainly find II easy "a
corral about all the production tina,
Is needed to operate the plant which
IL located At wichita Falls
Mr Brown will 20 to California for
vacation which he certainly de-
serves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
Across the Ricer
From, BurkbuYneff.

There have been persistent runnorS
test just across the bridge from
Burkburneo was showing for q real
oil well, but somehow the fraternity
less wise although there is a big
chance that tho trend which begins
In the vicinity Of Walters and takes
a straight shoot for Burkbur mott
may really connect. II In ono of tho
most interesting speoulations In the
entire mid continent field right now.
The well referred to above In in
2s-ss-lsw and In reported by the
owners TO have bcsn drilled down
with small tools to the Burkbutnstt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
"Pefe" Adsif Married.

James Howard Adnt. famlliArly
known among tho oil fraternity a-
Pete AdriL In charge OF the Cos-
den drilling operations In the Texas
held. WAS married yesterday after.
noon To Miss Pearl Alexander, a
beautiful and accomplished girl of
buena Vista Walter pray Was best
man. Adsh only recently returned
from doing his turn In tho army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
kurfieid on Company
In Big Luck.

Tho kawfleid OIL company No. Z
ven on the Tommy Larnsy farm IN
inc northeast corncr OF the North
wr~t of tho southess, of ,-is-i1
~inc In yesterday with so.ooe. 600
tee' Of gas and shout 500 barrels OF
OF when but two feet In the YounRr.
,oNn ~nd The we'll Ia now shut
'oo~n for ankase and vill he deep
ened tomorrow.
This well certainly brishtens things
w and promises TO h~ on~ of the
teal "rishers" OF this fiead and most
PROBABLY extends the famous
Youngstown pool few louations 20
The southwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
Not Credited Here.

II In not thought at this end that
mere II any truth whatever In the
story that has been going around
mat some one has purchased for
Woo ,OOo. 900 the property ~ tho r y
y Coal Co. In Texas II may turn
out 10 have some foundation In fact.
hut II So tho best posted oil men In
Tu lsa will be badly fooled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13
Certainly the Real Thing.

The Elmhurst we'll on tho Gillette
farm In io.ss-t Ia veported to have
rwAbbed 400 barrels In 10 hours
which lowered II about I. 600 feet but
mo well filled up again to within
10 feet OF the top IN half an hour
after they stopped swahbins. Ths
we'll IL being put on the pump today
ana looks AZ ~ 4, would be COED for
900 barrels at the least
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

For sale-bio feet isS- -inoh 10
pound casing; oso feet II y inch SO
bound casing. i,iso feet ic'inoh ss-
pound casing. All In fine condrpn'
Whhe 4 phck OIL COMPANY. brum :
right. Okla Phone 27s. c. c. MAI
shal. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-13

wanted--scrcase for drilling also
small property with production from
ib to 100 barrels or would be Will
ing to drill well on acreage that has
production. 0everman and kantrr'
ADV