davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

Just how 4, bonnone hoe n.,,a, hoor
exn,n,nad I'm, II hannans arar, i,,,,n
while that n car,o,n sty,n sai,as ,ha a,
,an,,on ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 90 nan' 'us an
over tho ,onath and hroa,,h ~ tha
land Nrorohants ,a,,a ma conc 49,
IN. to end ,ha, ann"nan,,'. osan, ,n,,,
mn hos nd ua han IT., aa. s,,.h.
,hot Che wants ona i,,na ~ sohn,. ena
-. 80. 49, one NV VI 'api'.' one
II soomS ,hot ororu ,son,a, ,,,a,,s ' ),
uo,no. 80, t. .a.,,.,a., in'" ~, ""n. - u
rrao,, co. ,,.r,ah .,,nna ,'p ,' " sn' 'a. ~,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27
End They We're a Couple O. Kids

a scene at
W q 8 h j n 8
ton when the
p l n c e o I
Wales visited
our capital i'm
pressed a & o d
diplomats with
the ;ruisn that
Youth" plays
a n important
part in world
affairs. Here Ia
shown Douglas
Grannis, a stu
d g n I, W h O
I h o u g h oEly
l6 years old.
3 g r v e d two
years in the
great war I'M
der British COZ
ors. as he IVES
being presented.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

Buy her "A set of Py-ra-lin Ivory
for Christmas. Butler Drug Co.,
Second and James, Seattle.
, 1919-04-23


interesting and afforded a wholesome
entertainment to all present. In clos
ing Revd. Father Daily made an inter
estlng address on education, and en-
joined upon the scholars now graduating
from the school, and to whom were ac-
corded diplomas, to pursue their studies
and learn all they can. He referred with
great appreciation to the Mothers whose
assldious efforts on behalf of the school
had achieved so much. He said that
these ladies were also good nurses and
during the infuerza here offered their
services to the Government.
q lines Of rain were measured at the
Fort yesterday morning and A lines this
morning.
, 1919-04-23

Censored at Jamaica.
Paris, April 18th.-(Havas): Military
experts under the direction of Marshal
Foch have been charged with the draft
ing of a report on what should be done
in the event that Germany refuses to
sign the peace treaty. 1t is indicated
that the methods of coercion which the
allies would adopt may include the occu-
patton of more German territory. the
blockade Of enemy ports and the discon-
t|inuance of the despatch of food supplies
to Germany.
Paris, April 18th. The Polish German
boundary was finally disposed of by the
Council Of -Four this morning. No an
nouncement was made of the decision
but it is understood that Danzig will be
internationalized while the Poles will
have a corridor running from that city
to the frontier, giving them access to the
sea. Only routine work in connection
with the coming of the German dele
gates was taken up in the afternoon.
The most important remaining question
to be settled is that Of the Jugo-Slav and
Italian claims in the Adriatic. This
matter will come up tomorrow with Ba-
ron Sonnino, the Italian Foreign Minis
ter, probably present, to set forth the
, 1919-04-23

The Fifth Meeting of the Santa Cruz
Horse Show Association took place on
Easter Monday on the Oval at Frederic
sted. There vas a large entry list, but
unfortunately only about a third Of those
that had entered their animals showed
up.
Prizes in the Glass for Horses:
LIST Prize Daniel Mark
End " Sanford Gibbons
Bird Moses Benjamin,
Prizes in tie Glass for Mules:
1st Prize William Johnson
2rt Vincent George
3rd " -Frederik Ashly
Prizes in the Glass for Donkeys:
LIST Prize John Hardcastle
End Aaron Samuel.
Signed Mrs. WILLIAMS.
, 1919-04-23
DEDICATION OF THE BIBLE HOME
AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCI-
EFY'S CHURCH ELM" AT FRED
ERIKSTED ON EASTER MONDAY.

The door was opened at 2 p. M. by
Dispatching Secretary Williams, and a
large gathering from various denomina-
tons all over the island, filed in.
The service commenced by the singing
OF the hymn All hail the power of
Jesus Name"
At the conclusion of that hymn, the
Superintendent Revd. ]. R. Mayhem de-
livered a short address introducing the
lay speakers, Dispatching Secretary Will
liams, and Dr's. Bailey and Register.
These gentlemen commended the good
work done by the Society both in the
United States and the West Inoies, dwell
ling upon their appreciation Of the So
ciety's efforts for good in the island of
ST. Croix, and the success that had at
tended such efforts, the praiseWorthy
achievement of erecting the church
which they had gathered together to con
s~ecrate, and concluding with the invo-
cation of Gods blessing on the Church
and its followers.
Here was sung 20 God our help in
ages past at the termination of which
a prayer was offered by Mr.. Christian
Jacobs, warden and treasurer of the
Church. Rev. Weinland of the Freder-
iksted Moravian~ Church next read a
scripture lesson beginning at the 18th.
verse of the 9Th. chapter of LIST. Kings,
after which the first, second and last
verses of hymn The Church is one Foun-
dation' was sung by the congregation.
Revd. M. Wolter of the Moravian
Church then proceeded with a touching
address, first of all explaining the Bibli-
cal significance of the name which had
been given to the Church, Elm, he
said, was a place where great rivers of
water were found, and as Biblical schol-
mentioned that all work has its bitter
ness, and that no doubt the B. H. & F.
M. Society had had it's bitter experiences
as well. n at any rate. that they had
, 1919-04-23

conflict at tomorrow S session.
London, April 19th.-The correspon-
dent of the Daily Mall in Paris sends
an interview he had with Marshal Foch,
IN which the Marshal is quoted as declar-
ing taht our peace must be a peace of
V%lctors, and not of vanquished. We
must stay on the Rhine, Marshal Foch
said: Pray impress that upon your
countrymen. 1t is our only safety, and
their only safety. We must double lock
the door. Remember these seventy mil
hon Germans will always be a menace to
US. They are al e%nvious and war-like
people. Their characteristics are not
changed. Fifty years hence they will be
what they are today. Do not trust The
appearances of the moment. Marshal
FOch then discussed with the correspon-
lent the possibilities of another war. AS
sorting that what saved the Allies at the
beginning OF the present war was Russia.
he asked on whose side Russia would be
n the next war, with us or with the
Germans ?' The Marshal then argued
that only OF the Rhine itself would it be
possible to arrest the Germans in the
event of another attack. He talked long
and earnestly about the Rhine, and said
that some people would object that it
would take too many troops to hold the
river, but it will net take as many as it
would to hold a political frontier, for the
Rhine may be crossed only at certain
points, whereas a new political frontier
to France can be broken anywhere, " he
said. The next time, remember the
Germans will make no mistake. said
Marshal Foch. They will break through
into Northern France and seize the chan
mel ports as a base of operations against
England, They failed the last time. for
they did not believe England would have
come in, and when they found she was
coming in, 1t was too late to change their
plans. You think the Germans will have
nc arms for another attack ? BY the time
you had found out that they had got them
it would be too late.
st. Johns, N.F., April 19th.-The wea.
ther IS improving but is still cloudy and
wet. It is doubtful if any flying will be
attempted today.
Limerick, April 10Th. -Major Wood, the
aviator who left Eastchurch Yesterday
afternoon in his airplane for this city.
fell into the Irish Sea last night. Major
Wood and Captain G. Wylie, his navi@a.
tor, were uninjured. The accident occur
red near Holyhead, to which place Cap
tain Wylie went for assistance.
London, April 10Th. Major Woods air
plane which fell into the Irish Sea last
night, has been towed into Holyhead,
according to the Daily MALI. 1t was
unlnJured. 1t was reported in London
, 1919-04-23

been without their Church for sixteen
years. However now they had found
ELM, Mr.. Wolter laid special stress
on the d|esirability of unity among chur-
ches, and the advantages of close fellow
ship among different denominations even
il they differ on minor points.
A few appropriate remarks by Revd.
J. K. Mayhem, followed by singing of
the hymn My Hope is built on nothing
less" during which a collection of S54.00
was taken brought this suspicious cere-
mOny to a close.
The Avis and its Editor extend herein
their best wishes to the Society and DR..
Mayhem upon the accompl shment Of
their aim in providing a much needed
asset to their work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
Tho FIRE nj Rurk buvnett.

Tho fire pt a week ayo In Durk-
burnett field thnts caused 100000
loss In the way of oil and tanks dc
s'royed and property In general
damaged, distributed It's devastation
among the following people;
Old Dominion on company. four
I,so0-barrel tanks. one standard
rix.
Apple, Dunlop q Ueii, two RIGS.
five i600-barrel tanks. one well on
well on fire. which was still burning
80 hours later.
Porter. Works n Dixon. two 900
barrel and four 1900 barrel tanks
\. W. r. OH company. six 900
barrel and two 600-barrel tanks
Nickel Plate OH company, two
l.soo-barrel and two 5oo-barrel
tanks
Howard webber, one standard RIG.
The Bradley company. one rig
anda number OF houses,
The cause OF tho fire has been an
nounvod finally as lightning which
struck In exactly the same place a.
it"did q month or two ago, which In
way lightning has In tho oil coup-
try
Livingston on corporation had n
close call hut by heroic work, which
consisted Of throwing up earth EN-.
bankments. kept the burning oil
away from tholr property II will
be seen from the llst that no Tulsa
operators were injured. We are In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
North Louisiana Quo,s,ions.
Practical and EDerUdaB
Loyalty.

r. A. Etaike who Chno all the
way from New York TO TALK loyhllS
to the hoyA OF the oil Wnll Supply
gathered In the banquet room OF the
Hotel Tulsa saturday night. not onlr
held his aud curc spell-hOund by ms
eloquence bat aEr had s"m"lhlhs
new to offer ~ tee way ~ pf"H"htihk
to his hearers the necoHsity OF every
man doing his utmost 81 Inc =
trouhloua times tu bring about gem
uinn AmcficauIHm ana he made II
good and strong and his hearers Will
not .ikcly SCOT forget He SAID.
"Oct his l.s ~ 90 every sales
man selling goods un the road today
10 cot out criticism Of public oftl-
cialtNand al the unnecessary talk
abous tho big things nat our coun-
Try has lone and get aown 10 brass
tacks IN his personal ielauonnhip
with whom ~ Ia thrown In contact.
More depends upon IN" personal Al
tituda Of the individual citizen 20 his
government than on any other one
thing aH 1, is thu personal responHi-
Llll,y Of the Individual man
at In morsto that wins battles; IL
is.n mans Uoyornlng control OF him.
self that determines whether or not
no will be able, 10 stand out aHilnsi
the background OF all this talk ~
anarchy and bolshcvism and dsupport
i his government In other words
got yourself t.yht with your own
Job. talk scnse, not twnddlc; crit-
clxe when you have facts. %Eiot on
hearsay and do YOUR utmost when
meeting men ~ any walk IN ilfe TO
show them that II is the individnAl
responsibility OF American men to
determine Tho issue that ronfronts
our rebuilding real American de-
mocracy.
"The moment man relaxes his
vigilance 20 the point uf making the
least remark detrimental to his gov
ernmcnt he break, a hole In the
dyke through which sea OF radi-
calism may surge individual re-
sponslbility In what determines"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
Qu~sr Publicity.

In those days of extreme radical
Ism and bol.hevi~m II would seem
at least a matter OF good tasto for
oil writers to keep n little close To
the truth and within the bounds OF
decency instead of spreading broad
cast all sorts OF fairy tales and dis
concorting stories OF disastrous en-.
t,ppri~cs that have been launched
during the last few months,
A recent article appearing In n
newspaper Do, over n hundred miles
from Tulsa has !, that Cosden aud
company is selling It's Texas hold
lngs to the French Petroleum com
pany which could be no further from
tho truth than another venturesome
scribe not 10 he ouidonc, who r--
peats an old chestnut To tho effect
that Sinclair In to absorb the ohio
Citiep after tho ohio Cities has TAX
EN- over COsden and company Hut
now comes another sent out nS n
confidential circular which VIII giNc
Il added impetus that the Trans
Continental In badly over capitalized
and has had mighty hard luck with
its wells In tho Duke Knowles pool
II only emphaulzcs what oil men
have generally Known that tho
III eat majority OF Texas Is proving "A
vast disappointment 10 its frlrpda
For long time the boys around The
lobby In Tulsa were all bowed down
with admiration ot the great layout
owned by henedum ana Trees in
their first well In the Duke Knowles
pool II IL sad commentary on
the ups and downs of the oil game
that now great organization Ike
the Trans Continental should be
made the target for viirlolic at
tack ana be accused Of mlwepre-
srntn,on In its preliminary an
nonnCemcnt.j
II all reminds one " the time
when a writer who gloricd In the
aobriquet uf Bark and BNc.' writ
ing Tor the Oil ana Gas Journal ac-
Cuscd Brurdum aud Trees " mis-
representing their Louisiana propor-
ties and Kept II up week tn ana week
out while the Standard was nego-
tiAt'ug Tor these properties And
noWdpNs when ncn"dum and Trees
has sicen milhon dollars 'cs opera -
with. n would look rs though there
was going to bee some oil produced
hy their concern vet even n Com,
nuChe county. TrNPs does blow up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY NOVEMBER II, 1919.

Saturday night a week ago and dur
Ing the evening at the Petroleum
club gave his friends the inside dope
as TO the market during the week
To follow which was the most re-
markable forecast ever heard
around the cheerful lounge room or
the club. lie had Il pat and and now
all the boys are wondering whore
In Sam Hill he got hs dope lie
said the market was due for A big
slump and the question Is OF tho
greatest Importance from whom did
he get his information. II is all
over now but he fact that II WAS
known around Chicago Is OF un-
Canny interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
win the Oil Men

uobhle Sharpe. vice president ana
sales manager Of the General Amer
lean Tank Car company ls IN 'hi-
cago on business but Will be pacN
within the mex, few days
Hermann Hvineston OF the l,'V-
lnEston OH corporation, VINO mas
been berry ~ with typhoid feVer AT
Atlantic CITY. is out again ana Wh-
ing the air on the board Walk na'iy'
Curtis BRYAN OF the Blery OIL
company IL back from an estehnen
business trip To Chicago ana ah =
,iclnating a tremendous fail trade In
his line which includes the mark =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

expects 10 have eight Of the So 900
barrel storage tanbr completed ai tho
refinery farm, just southwest of
p0nrh City. by Fohrunry / .. inClud
lng storage already built, tho com
psny viii then have tanks win to-
al opaci'y of 6g5.600 barrela The
umphny also announces thdl II ~ ~
he market Tor 800 more tank cars
20 take care of the Increase In -.
fined products that vii come WIN
The completion OF N" refinery add
tipns. iu the near future. The com
pany now has t2O tank cars
A lease nu 10000 acres Of land
near Amarillo ToNas has been ~"
Gently purchased by a company OF
pouca CITY men. headed by Dr 4 y
NuCkols and J y cobb. They "r"
iLsp taking over some lodiSiana
acreage.
~ TuE OsAGE The Tidal on
rofnpany has completed n vol In ih"
tentcT of the cast lino Of the ron'h-
west of the northwest ~ ~ 2'-l".
r. Was dtiliod 10 total depth "t
1855 feet Pay was found between
1872. feet The well Is good for
20 barrels
Tho Same company has brought In
another 2O-hnfrcl wrll which II its
No > In the center % ~" east INV
~ the southeast ut 20 ? ~. Tho
total depth was I .ig7 feet Pay was
WruCk at l,i0l feet
Tho same concern rchped dry
hole IN its No. IS Hlsk"Sl"e ~ y.
.2s-It the Wann district northwest or
Nownth Tho well wdA dril"d -
depth ot I.ebg feet Sand WAS fouhh
between .A3S .l5
Tho alias Usage on company
after a shot Of $50 quarts. brought
In an 80 barrel we'll rs No. z IN
tho center of the south lin" ~ 'ne
northeast of the northeast Of 22-L''9
The well was completed al i,tjs feet
WEST OF YALE-The Twin stht"
OF company is drifting ~ 100 tc"t
in the nnrthcaAt ~ the northwest OF
the southwest OF 5-ltb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
Al W,l,gah

Minot and Minut are drllllng a
very Interesting deep t'Si Ia 1Jr-5 10
which viii test the WILCOX Hhhd ana
although the driiling is nov h''d up
by fishing Job a. 100 i"'i, ~ N
thought that il vail bc through tho
i'm, Ahorty These deep tests arc
better gamblrs than drfllinE In terri
tory fnr distant from oil wells ana
have greater benefit to the fraternity
In general This firm has failure
in 5-22-lY In Ito No, 2 MCCarty II
Ia In tho FOyil field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17


william n Mitchell. ~ testimony
presented recently q" th' H"ua.' I"i
eign relations suhcpWWiurc lhf'HH'
gazing the Mcsican Hiuhil"n. nI"'s
as a solution Of the M"E,van pf""-
lem sort of financial intervention
10y means or which foreign chpl'h
under Tho guarantees ~ outside gov
ofnm.nis should undertake to 49,"
nat IN. country was placed on a
solid financial footing when ""nId
enable tho government OF Mexico 10
maintain order and proSpt triiJ. ~ o.
nHrnucb ~ Mr Mitchell was genera
manager uf ihe Btuk of London aud
Mexico in Mexico 'ly ihfpush"ul
lhe tovolptIouary PERIOD lh"l b'b""
In 1910 MA suLg,s,lun should Ger
tain.y carry weight u confirms IN"
opinion opprosBcd IN this column
ias. Jaly after the writer had visited
Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

For sale -- Drilling company.
consisting OF two complete out it,
now running l. going concern
with plenty NJ work ahead 1890
foot drilling n 50 TO s. per foot pne
rig rigging no On NV location. other
drilling at l.S00 feet Located Cole
man county. Texas Worth SO. oOb.
will take SIS. 600 OF reasonable terms
for lock. stool, and barrel. including
REQ tool car. Address V. H0rncr.
r6 Nor,h Atrh!son street. FL Do
rado, Kan. -AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

A Houston alleged oil exchange
sends out the following list OF we'll
drilling by some OF the larger com
panlcs II Ia decidedly refreshing Ia
say tho least
Texas company tB drillnB lE'
wells. cost -. $50. 600.
Prairie OF 4 Gas Co. In drilling
i0l wells, cost s5.060,00
uulf Production company In arm
ing 30 wells. cost 100000
Magnolia Petroleum company
drilling 70 wells. cost f2.s00.0OO.
Sinclair Gulf on company In drlIl-
ing az wells. cost ~. 100, 900
Humble on a Refining co. is
drilling rs wells. cost t2,NOO.O0O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
Providing additional Storage.

Announcements comes from kaW
CITY that the 600 foot well ON tho
Murdoch fsrm. three ana a half miles
northeast OF Nervinr This county. ~
standing full 81 hiEh grade Oft u
had h.cu abandoned some time ago
9g dry hole and the tools removed.
n h. understood that new work VIII
starr In that locality
The Narland Refining company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

HcgEa contractor please return 10
inch elevators borrowed from Mcis-
mer a Hutchinson Hutchinson
tools on Skelly lease IN section 30,
township 10 north. range II cast
Melsmer & Hutchinson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

For Information aPNu, the new
shallow sand of fields In western
Tennessee, and SOC acreage. 100 rent
ais In territory Ecu'oglraliy approved,
write TonnokIa on Co. Dickson.
Tenn --AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

Tho Texas railroad com mh~ion
has called a meeting for tomorrow.
Tuesday, November Is. at which
Time they viii cnd"'Yor TO Put some
rules and regulations into effect that
viii prevent too close drilling and
thus partly eliminate tho danger OF
fire. FROM this end II would seem "A
little doubtful ms to tho cOnstitu-
tionaiity OF any rule that would pre-
vent man from drilling on his
own ground no matter how small
but when the public welfare is con-
cctned thor- may be an altogether
new rule invoked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

gee this morning taking a look at
tho town which Is rapidly assuming
metropolitan airs and is starting a
new hotel that would be n credit TO
Chicago. II ~ financed by local peO-
Pile led by John Itiebold. who, by
the way, has purchased the Morning
Times ana thus owns both the after
noon and morning paper Mr.. Brown
viii find Okmulgee has grown out
Of all recollection since he was there
last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
Texas 90. 10 Hold ~ inual Meeting

The Texas company VIII hold II"
annual meeting beginning tomorrow
at Houston and some ~ tho puhlloliy
sharks are reporting big fight for
control as being between tho pres
ont management and Joseph Cult
nan, ior many years at the head OF
tho big concern The chances are
slim OF anything very serious IN the
way OF fight. Among those from
Tulsa who are In attendance are y.
T.. Connolly, J, II I'm and {. II. VIII
son. They have been touring the
holdings of the Texas company
throughout the state OF Texas In
company with crowd Of about ~
OF the stockholders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

Wanted 20 Huy t'itiy 10 500 bar
rels production. Give location ihiCk-
ness uf sand age ~ wells equipment
etc, in first letter. Address ISL
care world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

ing of all refined products and fuel
Oii,
e r. Travers and Miss Jewell
BurEe were quietly married Hstur-
day morning The brid. n said 10
be ono of Tulsas most charming
young ladies' and Mr., Travers II 'o
he congratulated on his good for-
tune lie Ia well known 20 the oil
fraternity and very popular,
\ r. tAndslttel. secretary OF the
Export on corporation. iH back from
Avondaic La whore the company
IA maSlns extensive improvements
aud VIII soon bo able to load several
cafgoe. a week T. consiantIn and
r. E Shock, president and general
manager. respectively. OF the above
concern. are In Paris and business
will coon pick up unless signs fal
" l. Kstler OF tho Producers
A. Rofners corporation. who has
been In Cleveland. Ohio. on business
Is due In Tulsa today or tomorrow
IIc can well afford to make "A trip
20 see his associates these days as his
Wiccy Mcintosh lease nt Bcggs Ia
putting about 900 barrels In the
tanks from three wells every "a
hours.
william white. who represents
the White OF corporation. Is In
shreveport holding conference
with T., J. white and his brother,
Thomas white, The white on cor
pOrntion has let the contract for "A
pius line from the WlChttn county
TcOls, oil fields TO Houston to the
] q. white engineering company OF
New York and Stone a Webster IL
viii be elRht-inch ali the way
Louis Brown. president OF the on
Well supply company IL In Okmul-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17
OIL AND GAS

Wanted, 80 to 100 barrels produc2
tion on royalties, or viii join one
who has good prospects, fun details
required Address T. s., as Ken
nedy. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

For sale. new $4,000 barrel tanks.
ready for delivery $1,000 barrels
above standard weight Address o.
72. care OF World -Adyi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

Want to buy production. with
some undr,lled locations. Addr ~
O-GS. care world --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

Oct In on ground floor buy one
sixteenth or more Interest 10 an off
set on main structure Phone Usage
1925.