davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
The Stone s Cake Princess Kept Busy Giving
 Away Money
Miss Fluffy, Smiling, Handing Out Money to Housewives How Do You Do? Have You A Fresh Stones Cake in Your Home?" Is Her Salutation.

Distributing Money! That's just it, and take the young lady's word for it, it's lead pipe cinch, though she didn't say it precisely that way. Near ly every home the Stones Cake Princess covered seemed to have a Stones Cake. The Stones Cake Princess starts out every day to dis tribute more money, and don't be sur prised when the Stones Cake Princess, who is driving in car, with large banners reading, Stones Cake Princess" appears at your door and asks if you have a fresh Stones Cake in your home. If you have, she will present you with new dollar bill. The first place visited by the Stones Cake Princess yesterday was at 17s0 Eleventh avenue, south. The lady used Stones Cake, but was out. The first house to get dollar bill was 1917 Eleventh avenue, south. Have you a fresh Stones Cake in your home?" "Why, yes" Mrs. Scruggs replied, i've are never without them; we wouldn't have any other kind of cake since we began to use the Stones Cake" Has she any in the house? Most certainly she had. Would she let the Stones Cake Princess see it? Of course, she would, and when she received the dol lar bill Mrs. Scruggs said; well, this is the easiest money I have ever earned. The cake itself is sufficient inducement for us to buy 1t. but since you are giving the money away, I might use it."
 Those who received dollar bills for having Stones Cake in their homes when the Stones Cake Princess called were
 Mrs. J. D. Scuggs, 1917 11th ave, S.; Mrs. R. F. Brazeal 1906 11th ave, S; Mrs. s, M. Hitchcock, 1601 S. 11th ave; Mrs. w. H Irwin, 1907 11th ave, S. Mrs. L. R. Sells, 1925 11th ave; Mrs. M. J. Cunningham, l6s 10th ave, &. Mrs. John w Patton, 17s0 10th ave, s. Mrs. J. J. Stanley, 1881 10th ave. S.; Mrs II. M. Robertson. 1919 10th ave, $; Mrs. G. Mason, 301 1st ave; Mrs. M c. Smith, S22 1st ave; Mrs & J. Camp bell, corner 4th and 22d st.. Empire hotel; Mrs. O. L. Russell. 414 St. Charles ave. West End; Mrs. H. Brash, 6os St Charles ave.
 FAIRFIELD
 Mrs. C. c. Hodges. 3O15 1st st; Mrs ". M Wren. 3o1 51st st; Mrs. Loe. Whitaker. sls 18th st; Mrs. Fred Has son, BIT 18th st.
 Mrs. Sheehan. 30S Princeton ave Mrs. J. A. Selman. BOT Princeton ave; Mrs. l.. A. Wakefield. 1906 N. 18th st; May Wilson. S325 Sloss ave, East Lake; Mrs J. ". King. 330 S. 60 st; Mrs. Hal H. Strickland 6007 4th ave, s.; Mrs G. W. Bridges. 316 S. 5sth St: Mrs. ". E. Blach. 312 s. 59th st; w. 0 Adams. 622 2d ave. N; Mrs. w. J. sayloSs, 2o5 N. 6sth st. Mrs. W. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

Duke, 1906 Sloss ave. Mrs. D. B. Strickland. 7317 Sloss ave-; Mrs. J. M Jones, 7526 Sloss ave-. Mrs. D. RoegneI, 1905 Sloss ave-; Mrs. J. B. Swan, 206 College st. West End; Mrs. c. G. Ray, 2101 Highland ave-; Mrs. G. w. Stock ard, 1123 N. 23d st.. Mrs. W. M. Lay 1112 N. 23d st. Emily Thompson, 2320 1119 N 23d st; Mrs. Cook, 1885 Hunts vile ave-; Mrs. McCary, SO2 Princeton ave-. Mrs. Ralph l.. Russell, 1899 Huntsville ave, N; Mrs. J. F. Caris, HOS N 23d st.; Mrs. M. L. Canty, 119s N. 24th st; Miss Ethel Moss 1126 N 112s N. 24th st; Mrs. F. A. Foster, 2416 18th ave. N; Mrs. NJ. A. McCalls, 2410 18th ave, N: Thomas T. Fain, 121s N. 24th st; Mrs. L. A. Scale, 4S15 1st ave; Mrs. Cora Cunning ham, 720O 1st ave; Mrs. C. N. Worthington. 72oo 1st ave-; Mrs. J. L. Adams 1900 1st ave-; Mrs. F. T. Haynes, 72oS 1st ave-; Mrs. w. C. Stephens, 1915 1st ave-; Mrs F. B. Adair, 720s 1st ave-; Mrs. Elizabeth Crowley, .7230 1st ave; Mrs. E. E. Feical, 1012 s. 18th st; Mrs E. r. Montgomery, 1510 10th ave-; Mrs. J. M. Scarborough. 1902 10th ave-; Mrs. E. Chafin. 615 N. 23d st.; Mrs. A, B. Adams. GOT N. 2sd st.; Mrs Charles |. Willer, 1925 N. 3Oth st; Mrs. Sam Erckert. 231S 9th ave; Mrs. c. Whirl- CT. 72S5 1st ave; Mrs. B. R. Criswell, 24161s 18th ave; Mrs. R. & Chitwood 110s 24th st. N; Foster Ansiey, 24oS 12th ave; Mrs. W. A. Baker, 2416;s l2th ave-; Mrs. Fred Craig, 2416 12th ave-; Mrs. J. H. Perden, 2410 18th ave. Mrs. J. c. Fuchs, 1909 24th st., N; Mrs. E. L. Edward, 1211 24th st.. N; Mrs. Wrm NJ. McKenna, 1120 24th st; Mar garet Simpson, 11so 24th st.. N; Mrs E' A. Abelson, 1911 24th st., N; Mrs T. H. Newman. 1918 24th street, N.
 Other stops made were:
 Tenth Ave. s.-17so. 1724, 1722, 171s TITO, 170e, 17O4. 1719, 1925, 1929, 1881
 Eleventh Ave.-1S25. 152o. 1516. 1512. 1908. 1896, 1900, 1901, 1905, 1907, 1909, 1925.
 First Ave.--4oo. 4oe. 4o4. 4os, 412, i26, 4so. 51s. 52o. 722. s1o. SIS. S2o. }29. SPA, S21. s15.
 Tuscaloosa Ave.---s2s. sOs. so5, sos.
 Cotton Ave.-51o, 512. 514. 516. 5lS. 52o.
 St. Charles Ave, West End--606, Slo, SIP. sos. sol. 514. 51s. 51o. sos, 5O6, 5o4, 5o2. 41S. 40. 412. 4oS, 4o6, 4o4.
 FAIRFIELD
 Forty-E Eighth St.--3o1. s05, BOT, soo, S1S, 315. SIT. Fifty-First st.--aO1, sos. sob.
 ENSLEY
 Twenty-Fifth st.-25lo. 25l5. 25ii. 25o5. 25ol.
 Park Ave-2ooo. zoos. zoos. 2e1o, 2O12, 20ls. 2022.
 Ensley Ave.-2aos. 22os. 2212. 22l4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

eination of the east, which never grows tiresome on the stage, probably because sceneic artists and designers of costumes can put considerably more into the orient than it ever dreamed of possessing.
 In addition to Mir Wills who appeared in diversity of parts, and his partner, who presented an equal number of char acters, five apiece, George Usher ac- quilted himself well as Aladdin. Joseph Robison was a success as Abanaza, the Chinese magician, whose wicked wiles were foiled, and Edna Packham was 9 graceful American girl, the sweetheart of Aladdin who has some startling adven- lures in the clutches of Albanaza. The diminutive Violet Tree was charming Fan-Tan. Althea Barnes combined beau ty with vocal ability in the role of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
SALVATION ARMY HOTEL MAY BE HOME
 FOR WAR WIDOWS
Officers of Salvation Army to Meet Governor Brewer Here Today to Confer
 on Drive

Officers of the Salvation Army and others associated with them in the home service campaign, will meet for confer ence today al the Gulf division headquar- ters in the Lyric building. Former Gov Earl Brewer of Mississippi. campaign chairman for the division, arrived in Bir- mingham Monday night to attend the meeting. which was called by Col. Richard E. Holz, provisional officer. Atlantic coast province, with headquarters at Philadelphia, who is expected to reach the city this morning.
 The purpose of the gathering of Sal vation Army men and their coworkers is to perfect plans for the big drive for funds, which begins May 1e. and con cludes one week later. Following the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

ateiy staged throughoutse Naturally tAs popular "Good-bye Girls, I'm Through, i and Love Moon were favorite melodies. but there is an abundaneeseof pretty music, with some odd Chinese effects.
 There win be matinee this afternoon and another performance tonight, which will end the engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

and Thomas Bell were responsible for Frisco, the horse with almost human in telligence and fine command of his legs, fore and aft.
 The toy bazaar, the palace terrace. the circus tent, inside and out, the park, and the tea shop were some of the prin- cipal scenes in the show. which is elabor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

goddess of the lamp. Jessie Walsh was a good Widow Twankey, keeper of q Chinese tea shop. The numerous other parts were in capable hands.
 There are many specialties in "Chin Chin" but none made a greater hit than the Tom Brown clown band of saxaphone players, led by Lew Gould. Joseph Boyle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
CHECK THAT COLD! STOP THAT COUGH! pr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey wastes no time in Start
 ing to do 1t

tice the reiiefIthe easing up of the throat tickle, the loosening phlegm. Soon the breathing becomes less wheezy. tion subsidies. Before long, relief comes.
 Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is pure. safe. harmless Its ingredients are soothing, healing, antiseptic. Relief and luiet rest follow it's faithful use. Econo- mically. priced. All druggists. soc, soc and $1.20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
DOCTORS SAY
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR FLU
Influenza and Grippe. Like
Ordinary Colds, Require
Calotabs, the Perfected Cal
omel That IL Free From
Nausea and Danger of Sal
ivation.

Physicians and druggists claim
that the great epidemic ~ influenza
has concluslvely demonstrated that
the quickest cure for cold and tho
best preventative OF influenza and
pneumonia ~ to keep the liver active
so that tho digestive organs may be
In perfect condition For this pnr-
pos. Caio,ab- the new nausea les-
calnmel that lr freed from the sick
ening and salivating effects, In the
most thorough and dependable. M
well AZ tho most agreeable laxative
Calotahs have the special adVant-
are of not making the patient sick
and weak. as they are free from the
naus~atins and cropping qualities and
do not upset the digestion and appe-
lite ON. Calotsb at bed tims with
a swallow Of water that's all No
salts. no nausea nor the slightest 10
terferencc with your eating pleasure,
or work Nert morning your cold has
vanished. your liver II active. and
YOU are feeling fine with q hca rty
appetite for breakfast
For your protection, @lniabs are
sold onl, In original sealed package,
price thirty-flVe cents gold bV all
druggists and your money back II
you are not glad you got them.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
DRESS WARM AND.
KEEP FEET DRY.
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
to Take Salts and Get
Rid Of Uric Acid.

Uhsumati,m - nn rcspnrier "t
are SEA color or rnuk n not IN"
most dAugr ous ~ human affhcuonH
a b. one ~ lhr most psintul Ihohs
subject tu rheumatism should ch'
lrHn wrli. dress ~ warmly 49, pos
s.hIc. avoid any uuduc exposure ana,
above AL dtlnk lots ~ pure water
Rheumatism IL caused nv utlr arlu
which iv generated ~ the bowels anu
absorbed into the blood " IN lh"
function ~ the kidncNs to tller th'4
n,td from the hlood aud cast " "u'
In tho uriur. tho pores NJ the rNl
are also f., means ~ freeing INC BLOOD
~ thih imputiN IN damp ana chllN
cold weather me tkiu pores are
rlosra thus forcing the hdn"Nr 'o 40
dnuhlr work they h"'oWe weak snd
sluggish and hll to eliminate lhlh
uric acid which Keeps h'cumumuns
and circulating through Va" system
eventuhlN settling in IN" l"ln~ hhn
muscles causing STIFFNESS rufeh"rH
and pain cared rheumatism
Al tn. fifs twiuge NJ rheumatism
yet from any pharmacy about TOUR
ouncc. az lad salts, put lAhlo
spoonfu In "a slssH of water ana
d,luk hrfnr, hrcskfart each morning
for A week THIS 10 said to elm j.
nate uric acid by stimulating IN" tid-
n.,. ia normal action, mus tlhh'ns
IN. blood of th"s" impurities
Lad salts In Inexpensive. harmless
ana II nado from tho arid OF Tap.s
aud lemon juice. combined WIN
luh,a and I. used with c.cellen, re
.ultr nv thousands of folks VINO ste
.uh,,c, 10 rheuna tisn, licre you
hsy. "A pleasant effcrVe"cent n'hls
water drink which oVercofnes VIZ
acid and In beneficial To your kianeSS
ss we'll. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON FAMINE MEASURE
SENATE CHANGES ACCEPTED
,.cndmo nj mat wheat ne Bought
a. Inr ns po~sibic In America
~ Nl-o Adopted.

NA-tiNGTOS. Jan. 2; An
.-,,,p.,.' nn the administration hill
''..,.,,,,aiiug N0O. 00O 600 for Euro
..sr friur relief was reached to-
-, B., frr senate aud house CON
,,,,,. ,r,i a brief session.
81 material changes were made
tb, lI ny tho confcreeu All ~
,,. .,n,r, amendments with minor
.t.rs,s 100 phrsSeology. were adopt
"a Including that by Senator Pen
,.. w l'cnnHyivania republican,
,,o,,t.rr ihat wheat donated should
10 nou.r, ~ far ns practicable In
rionlrit.on added hy tho senate
,g,,rs dIsirihutlon OF food 10 enomy
nsop'r- also vas approved by tn.
'o,,er,.- but the proviSion was re-
l,,fird ,p as 10 insure that Afme
r,sns amt ufher friendly peoples In
,r,ny territory might become tho
,Ibictr u relief r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
In the Oil Fields

uNfIN ~ FROM PRECEDING PloE
main Ir rtAA1 IN the important 20
,upn viii one OF tho great com
panic,
A. dt|IinE superintendent Tor the
None Niturul Gas company Mr. VII.
ANS Uts rcspOnsihle for operations
On he Goff well In Harrison county
" Va which was recently absn-
doned A. "A depth Of 7,3s8 feet. the
ds,pesi hole vet drilled IN the world
Iur Williams also superintended the
drlllny ~ the famous weil In Wash
fnrion county. Pa, which went Hp.
rro,imatrlv 7odb feet ana the Nor
sanlown well In West Virginia. which
s,n' deeper than 5000 feet.
These three deep holes cost In the
nslshhorhood ~ a million dollars
and were urientlfic experiments con
Quoted hy the Hope Natural Gas com
pany aud the Peoples Natural Gas
company both subsidiaries Of the
standard Oil company OF New Jsrs~y
None ~ these wells developed any
'h,ng worth while except scientific
lnformatinu They were drilled for
PRACTICAL instead OF theoretical rea
nm, to de'erminc the possibility nj
r,s or OF IN the very deep stratifica
ton
The Goff well cost approximately
iio0. 900 and would cost fully twice
hat much II drilled today, More
han one hole In oklahoma has cost
iis0 900 before getting hair AZ deep
and on. hole drilled to approximately
: soo fec' IN Noble county. Okla. Ia
reported 10 have cost the RoSana Pc.
tol.um company more than
iie0 600
Among tho many important scien-
ifc facts which were proven by the
\ion we'll, is that the temperature of
M, earth steadily increases toward
~ center A thermometer lowered
- the bottom of the Goff well. 1883
'',, down IN the ground registered
10 degrees farenheit. Eight hundred
'',, deeper tho temperature would
have been 10 the boiliins point
John q pew ~ Pittsburgh. Pa
hen general manager OF the stand
"a MI subsidiary which drilled this
deepest hole. is twin brother OF j
firar Pew of Dallas, head OF the
Suh company operations In the south
vt-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

east ?0-2s west In undrrreamins
pipe to 2.isb feet on the Laura
Crews farm In 3O-g2-1 west. No I
IL drilling with rotary at iipi
feet
The Enchansr Oil company No
ON the e. v walker school land,
northeast is.s7t west, is rig
building No on the Murphy
farm In section - is having pipe
trouble at l.tt5 feet No. on the
Davis farut. the northwest quarter
~ the same scctlon, In a rotary fish
ing a, l1ss feet No ? on the ilnr
rls In a rotary drilling at 2isb feet
In the middle NJ the southeast ~
the snm. section.
Tho same company II rigging up
to deepen No. I on the n.lveal farm.
northeast section 20 No. - In haN.
IN In drilling at 1895 feet No. -
- cleaning out ~ 500 feet ON
the walker farm, tho southeast ~
tho same section. No IA is under
roaming the -isht.inch Al i.S2h feet
No ~ h underrraming the sls-lnch
~ 200 feet No is isa rig No.
~ is - rig No, Fl IN umbcr-
The same company on the Hoy
farm. northeast section 20. n clean
ms out Nu. ~ NJ $50 feet No ~
~ cleaning out a. 1880 feet no,
~ IN dttlling at $50 feet No II n
drilling a. ili feet IN section "a
In the middle ~ the hangertcr
hrw. No IL n rotary shut down
a. 20 fsci 30 | ou the Mctsrher
farm, in the middle ~ the north .
east section 30. In "a rotary shut
InNAN aI /. a..
DUNCAN \ND MAITt.VS-Tie
Magnolia Petroleum com pany
is drilling ~ 900 feet In the test on
the Garter farm IN the northwest of
the southwest ~ s1c Suuthwcs, ut
l7ss Nv
Tho tomanche Petroleum com
panS IL drilling a. 500 feet In the
Carui" test In the center ~ the
norih~cst ~ the southeast ~ 20
- 1w
The same compan, No . well on
the Enloc farm IN the uurtheas,
corner of 40 2siw IL drilling at SOC
feet
Tho Plans Oil & Gas Go. is hav.
Ing pipe trouble At 2.22h feet In the
Harding test In tho southeast ~
tho northwest Of the northwest Of
5-2s-sw
Tn. Patsy OF company has n rig
up for the No I Williams In the
northwest Of the southeast ~ the
southeast OF ~ 22ssw
The Atlantic Petroleum COMPANY
No Gum we'll IN drilling at ?.let
feet The well In located IN the
northwest corner ~ 2r-sw
The -Four Sis on company 10 drill.
Ing At 600 feet In the No. rriddy
EL- a a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

y is. low ON account ~ va,lng
tLnuble at ?J95 feet
The Grand states pll company 80
] tunn IN the northeast ~ the
nor Invest of the southwest OF s..
lr Nv isa failure at 2,520 feet Tho
WEI was drilled with rotary
The Magnolia Petroleum company
40. kirty we'll tn the northwei,
oorncr ~ the northwest OF g2.Is.pw
"a rlg With the timbers on the
ground Tor rotary test
NAiI---rhc silutian Oil company
No on the EaElr farm IN the cen
ter OF the east line of the southras,
~ The southeast ut 35.sO.S. Ia digging
up
The penn lioma pi company has
'he sand at 2'a feet and the hole
IA standing / 500 f"oi with oil on tho
Hawke farm test M tho snuthras ri,
corner ~ the southeast ~ the north.
east ~ - 20 o
'osden & 60 have i5O barrel well
Hfi"l 10 quart shot IN their 30 10
well on school land loratcd In
the extreme NouihNcsl corner
~ the southwest ~ aG..O.a
No ~ Tor the lease. so I, hruug hl
IN this werk II making iuO barrels
nHtural IN the . ik foot pay and IL
located In the west half ~ the snuth
east ~ th" southwest ~ that same
section No ~ I. drilling a. aila
fcei 80 ~ In good for 500 barrels
natural IN the a.iip-fnnt PAY. and
80 20 Ia flshing Tor tools ~ 5000
feet No. o. -, "a. - are RIGS. and
No 90 S drilling ~ 1850 feet
Ihp splh, ana ,lNpHy CoupHnlpH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

equal to a. Tho action Of \ n n
IA To cleanse the blood II soaks
through the system direct TO tho seat
OF the trouhl, scting a. an anti.
doto to neutrAlls- the blood poisons
II r-vitalir.s, IN. rcd blood cor
puscl-s. incr-ases IN. flow 81 that
the blood can propcrly perform its
physicai work. The duh sluggish
f@-linE lesvss you tho completion
clears up, Evsn ions standing cAses
r-spond promptly Hut YOU must
tAhe n q n DruEs and substitutes
won't DO. Oct y n from your
druGHist N yours is a spsciAl case
and You rssd expert hA,ice. write
10 Medical Adviser. tN swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta. Ga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

Nv hNt fFTENS,D
uhHhER Okla. Jan. 26-warm
,h,r has pulled tho deep fros,
n mo ground and the roads are
.ylns rapidly. At this writing few
.''o- .e venture far In the field for
,'V ioii has mud holes that have
potion \ new feature In the
~ F IN" foot-patha There never
y" much walking before.
i,n 'he proven area the wells are
nt again. II In only few ~
40 lnoaH That are now shut down
,couni OF not being able 10 re,
spues over the roads. But the field
~ l 'h" pep and swing that u did
,,,. 'NerNhody dashed about In
ro s a. 10 miles an hour and trucks
fn material at i5 and 20
ieallre ~ the weeks new. ID
,"'Nopment 90 "a well that In a
No, a ' ot production that does
nu.p,u ~ any more territory. n
Va NAnnc Petroleum company 4
,o,n ON ihe Wishard farm. in the
q, rs corner. southeast i222-
,A,.N $40 feet Il entered a sand
IN ,o.ir' toet and tho hole filled
IA. 80. t"et In two hours and nj
as 'unE continued 10 fill At tho
p,oa, 100 t"et an hour. There Ia
N. uouoh hair mile wr~. whore
lB, "@i nolis brought IN a well las,
ar. half mile north il tho old
h.r 10 on ths 4tine farm. A
hv,.m ml.e cast Ia the Cootie and Au-
'.r a, r"1nr"rs Abont three quar-.
u,,, , mile south ape Cosden and
nhnd wells
"A. Narlend interests on
L,o, =, WAiker school land. south.
~ ~. w which Marland leased
|b,n,. .'a'" and ls y very valuable
%, ~. has the fourth triplet we'll
s,l south llne. and the deepes,
ne property. The other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Il May Mean Eczema, Scrof.
ula--The First Sign Of In
herited Blood Disoase.

Pimpies soaiy itching stin. rash 80
burning ssnsations and Rcrofula de
not" with unfaillnG certainty = de
biiitated, veal en-d and impurs state
NJ the blood. Tho trouble may have
hc~n In your blood from birth. bot
no matter how you ware infected.
you must treat n through the blood
u 10 = blood dis~a~e vou must uss
4 4. n. the standard blood tonic FAR
20 ysaru, II you sxpcct csrtain rsiisf
s>er purifying ths system. nothiaG u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
WIN Jry Crrh o,ory

The Paxton oil company az n.
hosArdi has n rig up for No. on
'hs Howard fee. about the center
n the east line OF the southeast Of
p'ls.ll. south of sand Springs.
which Ia located on n creek. and on
,rcount ~ the good work done In
i'Illing wells along the creeks IN the
Happy Valley, Mr. Howard thinks
will be an exceptionally good pro-
tuesr -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
WIlcnv We'll DrfIIosi Dccpcr.

The Wilcox well teHt In 36-IS-li
c Tor the lease. has heen drilled
fset deeper and started at 40 bar
US an hour ~ the result of the
''sper drilling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

The oklahoma Producing a RE-
ming Co No. I Lloyd EldridEe. In
Fm southeast 4HnTncr Of the south
yes, ~ The northeast NJ la-Is-i2 Ia
and
The same people own an offset
~ The lshmael farm. which II good
c' 10 barrels In the Glenn sapd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

the southeast ~ The northeast 10 -
- y IN risging up
rhompHon a wilder have the tim
hers moved in Tor No. on tho cotton
farm In the southwest corner ~ the
northeast " the northeast ~ iS.2l.N
duncan a lusscl viii deepen their
bnlan farm tcat abandoned short
time hgo ~ ace feet 1t II located
tu the northeast corner Of tho north
east ~ the southwest ~ 2d
The rcNps company S"~all thrrl
~ SO iu the southwest co(Ayr ~
the northv cst ~ tho nutthwort ~
"a .iS ~ dtiling at about sac f""t
No. 81 isa tis
UoI.DINNiIiI Tho IrNas
company is rigging up on IN" ! WI
Hams farm 80 u. located iu the
mort heaSt corner ~ the southeast
~ the northwest ~ ~ iu a" The
same company 80 5 ON thrt farm
IN making % barrels natural bi q
total depth ~ $50 feet The Nhit"
Pilot Oli company H Npuidiug iu
ou their < liuddlcstnu farm tnsi IN
the northwest ,ornrr NJ the north
west ~ 80, s'
Thc Lawrence CO.. N Gt9 Co % 80.
I on the q. " liolrmpu farm Ia the
south hair ~ the ruuthWcsi ~ the
northwest ~ ~ o Nr H. good Tor as
barrels lu the shallow strata en-
Counter~d at tDa feet
Catching aud oihcts are mo, Iur
IN tools Tor tr,t ON tho Nun,N
WAGE farm IN the southeast corner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

Sri,tIN The usage q on IL.
hnWa Oil 20 have ~ ris up for a test
iu the south half ui We northeast of
the southwest ~ 2l-ls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Gcod Wei, "A, Rplrp Arr,v

ihe Progressive OIL company test
me northwest corner OF the south
~ o. y ls-l5 ia now reported as
tooi Tor 2ei barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
encislr Gctilng Good On. NJ Gnrhrr

e "nclair on company No ~
Wal located IN tho Garber field
~ ihe top ~ the sand at 1900 feet
''o showing for btg producer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-25
WATCH THE SIZES

Probably every one Of you
has seen an aeroplane in fight.
But how many of you have
seen II make a landing? How
many Of you have seen its pilot
at close range and have talked
with him about il? You will
be given the opportunity to see
these boys and TO talk with
them. Arrangements are be-
ing made to secure planes to
visit the majority of the towns
in the Eleventh District during
the Victory Liberty Loan drive.
Remember the aeroplane, the
"eyes Of the Army" played a
big part In winning the war.
Watch the skies.