davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
CHAPTER /.
The Rcindpnr.
GaTrNGLE-TANGLE! Tingle-tan

GGIUNGLE-TANG Tingle-tan-
i lgle" Clear and sweet the
music Of the sleighbells sounded
through the swift falling snow, call
ing Peggy to the window to watch
with eager eyes for what might be
passing. ..f
"Tingle- tangle! Tingle-tangle!"
Closer drew the melodious juggling
until it was right above her. Glanc-
ing upward, Peggy's eyes fell upon
most surprising sight-there
amidst the snow fiurries was rein
deer.
The reindeer was galloping
through the air, and as it galloped
it shook strings of sleighbells fast
ened to it's harness. These pealed
out the merry tune which had first
drawn Peggys attention. Just then
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

George Horace Lorirner sees in the elevation
of Mr.. Glass to the cabinet recognition of
the house Of representatives and suggests the
country might be better served if the practice
were extended. He thinks it would bring the
executive and the legislative departments closer
together. The trouble has been, under the
present administration, that all the executive
required Of congress was obedience
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Get on your hat and coat
Wen take you there in a jiffy," an
swered Pruncer.
Peggy was quickly ready. She
mounted Prancer's back, and away
they went on a jingling, tingling,
zippy ride toward the North.
I'm tomorrow's chapter Peggy visits
Santa Claus Workshop
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

A movement is under way to revive the
national guard but it ought not to take the form
Of restoration of the 40 little armies that ex-
listed where one general organization should
have existed. State troops are all right but
they should be under central control if they are
to be effective for general service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

the deer saw her and came straight
to her window.
Can you tell me, please, where /
can find Princess Peggy?" cried the
reindeer.
I'm Princess Peggy" she an
swered, astonished that the reindeer
should be seeking her.
Hail, Princess Peggy" cried the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

All undeveoped city property viii be avail
able for gardens next summer. This rule ought
to apply to private property as we'll, for Omaha
will eat all that is produced.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

The democratic senator from Nebraska finds
STAGES rights convenient bulwark between him
self and the suffrage amendment. But votes
for women scarcely can be any more distaste-
full to some states than was prohibition to
Others
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Little nations have been assured Of square
deal by the big, and so are willing to go along
with the game, which is to fix foundation fer
Justice in the world
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

The Interstate Commerce commission again
mildly insists that the war is over and that il
has charge of railroad rates. Its job will be to
convince Walker D. Hines Of this.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Some of the "higher-ups" among the auto
mobile thieves are falling into the clutches Of
the law. Let the good work go on.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Ogden Armour is willing to have the pack
ing industry under close government super
vision, whatever that may mean. If it will
quiet endless suspicion it would be good for
all. Why not try it?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

The president spent his Sunday looking over
some Of the devastated portions Of France,
getting Closeup" of the Huns work This
ought to help him make up his mind as to future
dealings with the offenders.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Auto truck freight lines are said to be serv
ing Omaha so we'll that interurban troleys ar
not needed. The two would work we'll together
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

This is BILL" Hohenzollern's Goth birthday,
and he will very likely spend some part Of it
in reviewing the blunders Of at least four sadly
misspent years
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

The Omaha girl who turned in riot call,
saved womans life, put out fire, then went
on to the dance she had started to attend is a
good example of self-reliance without regard
to sex.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Presence OF robins in this vicinity is encour-
aging, but do not let The birds optimism mis-
lead you into neglecting the home fires.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Nebraska bankers are again Directing to
John SHELTON Williams as comptroller of the
currency. That will very likely be accepted at
Washington as justification for the appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Lawmakers at Lincoln complain that too
many Canned" bills are making their appear
ance. Well, the bureau has to make some sort
Of showing to justify its existence.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Making the Russians pay their debts is about
the direst form OF punishment that could be in
ficted on the bolsheviki
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

The merchant tailors report they have dis
covered the perfect" man in the Yankee army.
We will wager that search would disclose about
100000 of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
BY DADDY.
BY DADDY.

In this story Peggy and Billy Belgium
have delightful adventure wits Santa
Claus and help him spread gladness over
the land.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Reports from interior towns warrant the con-
clusion that all the contraband booze is not
found in Omaha Some comfort in this.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Secretary Houston also sees prospects for an
abundance of wheat. This makes it unanimous.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Just little cold weather to hold back over
ly-ambitious vegetation would not be amiss.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
Old ~
The Day We Celebrate.

William Lampman, accountant in county
treasurer's office, born 1872
George M. Bosworth, chairman of the Can
adam Pacific Ocean services, born at Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, 81 years ago.
Samuel Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, born in London, 90 years
ago.
Rt. Rev William Lenox Mills, Anglican
bishop of Ontario, born at Woodstock. Ont,
rs years ago.
Philip Joseph Doherty. whose services as a
lawyer have been enlisted by the federal gov
eminent in many important cases, born at
Charlestown, Mass, 63 years ago.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, born at WOODBURY., Ont, 81
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Purified and glorifed movies are all right in
their way, but who doesn't like a little spice
in life2
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

No one ever yet suffered severely because
there was an over-supply Of food in the world
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

The packers at least have no cause to COM
plain that the knife was not unsparingly welded
at the "clinic"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Naval programs are expected to wait on tbs
peace program This is about the proper order.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27
In Omaha 80 Years Ago.

NJ. E. church on Take No Thought for the
Morrow"
Capt. c. B. Rustin left for Mexico in con-
nection with his silver mine interests and will
be joined by John A. McShane later
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road
ran out its FIST vestibuled train from Omaha
Potter and Miller. the evangeists now labor
ing at Kansas City, are coming to Omaha.
P. H. Updike of Harvard, Neb, is stopping
at the Willard.
L. Mendelsohn, Paxton block is advertising
for "a healthy wet nurse for baby months
old-at onee.F
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Chairman Wilson has some JOB on his hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-27

Subscribers leaving the city should have The Bee mailed
20 them. Address changed often requested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
ADVERTISED FOR THE FIRST TIME

decorations ana
modern
price 'aSo-'looo cash balance 'So
completion buy and
decorations ana electrical
gala at
Mann school large
mon ask
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
REAL ESTATE
South Cheyenne
Beautiful TWo-Story

IaNiur room across front vain
seven other fine large roowr. m
,IudlnE music room. heavy oak
floors. oak finish down and old ivory
an. beautiful brhmrd ceiling in Nv
nc aud diplng rooms, hest ot lEhi
nNturcs. ulc bath. mnntrn big base
meut exceptional furnace. two.,ar
garage. srr,Uutn quarters. full lot
La tooN block 4 real home, price
$4,000 amt terms Now awnings
and shades SO with lt imm'diti"
,,o-4e---lon have lh" l'N and can
show fhI- property ans itur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
10 old Daniel Hlde
office pspEe ZIG
Trsl,lcnrr Cedar l3lh
Halff & Sons
Room ! 9o2h South Main.
Phone Usage 1886

FOR SALE ny OWNER
Brand new factory building l2,bOO
saunrc feet floor space, suitable for
or War'hnus'.
Phone Usage SSi6 from a. IN to
3 y m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOuSEnnIn GOOpN

HOUSEHOLD GOODS VI
FOR nIE -puofo,d h,4 .or.p'.ic Ltrr.
en- table Hlr.r, nhl. n.,f tir.u. room.
rtairN gIt Pa, I.rrt ,rrr.,
WESTERN E.s,,.,, ,e,..r. .,rs,r.-e stino.,
f.N $40 tr.ss form and stand slsr SO
g. usage sr4s
FnK SkIr On. ..,,h.r "a, .ta,c one
NarrI. Marin fU..h r-.s. he'd Phone
.-nl r
up.,,...4 ... 4........,... ....-.... ,.tIs
rugs q d.ains ,aA,r, i ro,Aer sanitary
.o.I, And nsd saud table w N. cay
''s N't'" N-'h
FOR SNil- 1Hsrr ewing machine. good
condition $40 u.tf.l
roR ~tit- ono h#u,r.a a,ml4ster rug
I,,,t,r f.,,,.. r.g ,..it.' lu shoes
ala. one It4..st lIua serge .uIl frr lu.
nhono Osago s2sCR
Iup SAFE .D,rtrs r,o.r .D.fr. mahogany
f,i.a' ala, crr Fm,r.. ,I,.ry ptara. Al
urn.t.rafly mes bar.aIn can OfAEe
ts-I betvror a. hi. 'sGd gp m
hAITiuAyF. RtNOvAryD -Aoa rrco-
,t.d J,tBr,.d bams an. same day. Phons
s..p S.ritnr, N,ttrras Ca
! MI ....-.--.--- tI5 as
''ita "'ut s.i..I ~
| ---..
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS o2
rpu SAFE ptAro rooJ condition E22
sWs.t F,.tor nsar.',l--
| "a ,yrr,. -,r, -y.yr ft,... Ia, ,,H,nl,
| rrrr,r.oi rr',, ,sopf,, .frsf!y modern
/ Io.,. ,,.rtr.,t s,,ih or souihrast
n.,, ~ .,f, ptnos a russ.
/ g-.,
/ t"h SAIL ''AHo ,tshuF l.'s ,,u
A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


rt..t.. ans. .. .... a.. rN.Il0.
'" 80. f,, .I.an
t.t., 49,. 80 y,.,..c.., sI-uN. two
nusiuo's lot, on Nsn street f". foot
u'1 r',V.I,.a., ..r.,I
t p.t.,. ,,r.
~" "h'.' I't"''I '''
lbN .Nl OK lN N''' i,'' ''
HrrH,H static. ~v1.d .ouNdr' good 'af
Cal "Nsr l'''
fOR ~tlr uR TRADE Three '"'' on
good rofrer i1 hrHdaH s. Tal' i'f
equity H good i|af Hr Tive room h'N''
Call usNsr r.".
SAVINGS lNNI 'INlNl
Two good .u.a ir restricted hHglr' "..
.r. oa A'lH rh". lu't hoN.' h'.'N,,
r.,E r,.E, ''T'' ''', -1'" ""''
-l.' a.'"
IIIhh. DAVIS oNtN ......,..
."' on Norm h'.''. yH ,h' nov P'N ,f,,t
wy. ~ U,, a,H
,,. ,,.y,y Goo, Ia, in
fVh NN,t ia ,t '.'|r,,.J ,u
l5'lnk .'', .W Wn "A ,..- ''
,,...-- ..I.
TWO good '"', ,n l."h'A -"''''' ''' ''
iA' "Nh'f ,-''
r,,,ns AVN g.pA,a rop SALE -
....,,
100 A'hI' improved pr" ' .
i NftanHnf l.' A.''A 'N.''. Wv
ln cultivation hy"'r bAl. ~. ,,',
L"NH" '""' 'I .'' .t,.l,
nif.,,, 7.4l r.Ia ar -.pu,pa
/ ,o't, WI, n uray lqlg Fssf
/ s,sard TULSA ot'a o'nss ea'0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Do You Want to Sell
Your Home?

ANY Kind of real estate buy con.
.sldrred II price ~ reasonable
phono Osngo ssBs. Charles Miller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
PHOENIX STOCK BROKERS
PROTEST sIWILDCATTINCn

Phoenix Ariz-, May 21=Brokers
ana the brokerage business are in the
hmelight at the capital The licensed
brokers are said to have protested to
the governor against 'wiIdcatters"
entering the field; the governor is re-
ported 10 have referred the matter to
the corporation commission. and the
latter body IS understood to be for
mulau1E reply. Nit Simms. sec
rotary OF state. under whose depart
ment brokers are licensed. also is said
TO be taking an interest in the con-
troversy.
IF the brokers in Arizona are being
bothered by 'Wildcatters' they have
only themselves to blame" said COM
missioner David Johnson.
During the last legislature, the
corporation commission prepared a
bin regulating the brokerage business
and placing it under the control Of
the commission I believe the brokers
themselves killed that measure
AS the law now stands" Johnson
continued. brokers are licensed ny
the secretary OF state and there is
nothing on the statute books to pre-
vent a broker buying and paying for
stock whether he has a selling per-
nit or not, and reselling the stock at
any price he sees fit
Nit Sims declared that ali brokers
must have licenses and post bonds.
but" he added. "this office has no
way OF knowing OF twiidcatters oper-
ating as brokers without licenses. IN
less the matter Is brought to our at
tention."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Oil RNn0rS Near
MagdaLena Cause
Big Excitement
Reported Oil Exists On
Government Land In
Paying Quantity.

The Techado OIL Development com
pany OF 1Iagdalena. Soeorro county,
y. ~, has bought oil rights by filing
on government land over an area
IS miles northwest Of 1Iagdalena in
western Socorro county The cause
Of excitement and interest In the To-
calfty is the finding. according to re-
port, Of a 16-inch vein OF coal with a
showing Of oil In a wen 10 feet deep
in that locality. The coal has been
known to exist in unat neighborhood
for years and has been used some
by persons near there. The company
viii likely put down a deep test
well.
individuals are also arranging for
leases in Socorro county on account Of
the prospective oil boom
The officers Of the Techad0 OIL
Development company ares Allen Fal-
coner, president OF the First National
bank. president; Lee Baldwin. cashier
Of the Socorro state bank. vice presi-
dent: Frank G. Bartlett. treasurer,
and p. H. Ruleau, secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
State Board To
Make RNIeS For
Oil Inspection
Corporation Commission
Has Control of Conserva-
ton of Petroleum.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nay 2L-
The supreme court az its recent
action gave to the corporation COM
mission complete control over the
Inspection Of refined oils and gaso-
line. The commission was invested
with authority to perfect a system
Of rules and regulations governing
the work. This privilege was
granted them by an act passed at
the last legislature. The commission
VIII also consider the PRONUNCIATION
Of other rules and regulations whlcn
may seem necessary to aid in the
carrying out of the laws Of the
state relative to inspection or con-
servauon Of oil and gas.
The corporation commission has
notified all companies, individuals
or whomsOever may be engaged in
manufacturing, selling or dealing in
refined oils or gasoline to appear be-
fore the commission on the ninth day
OF June for the consolation OF gen
eral rules and regulations for the
inspection Of petroleum or other
hituminous substances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
BAD Weather
RETARD5 WORK
Oklahoma Field viii See
Many New Wells Start
ed in Near Future.

Duncan. Okla. May 21-Because Of
unfavorable weather conditions in
vicinity for the past two weeks,
drilling operations have not been
progressing as rapidly as previous
to that time. About ore half as
much drilling has been done in this
period as was under way during the
previous weeks. OIL operators ex-
pect a number OF new wells 10 be
started and q number OF competitions
20 be made
The east side field is gradually
creeping westward toward the city
Of Duncan.
The following is the condition Of
a number Of wells in this vicinity.
The Texhoma oil company, in sec
ton 15-1s-sw, is drilling at POO feet
The Magnolia, in section 5-1s-sw,
is now drilling at $500 feet
Herman Drinks of Kansas City has
made a location and viii drill at
once in section 13-2s-8w.
The Gladstone in section 5-2s-10w
has completed gas wei az about
ESQ feet This well is good for 49,
000. 900 feet In section 2g-1s-9w. this
same company is drilling at 1850 feet
on the Harland farm. 1t already has
four producing wells.
The Walker Valley. in It's No. I at
2160 feet is putting in standard
tools for the purpose OF drilling
deeper. Its No. 2 has set 6ss inch
casing.
The Comanche Petroleum company
is drilling at 100 feet in section II,
offsetting the Magnolia.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
is moving in standard tools in sec
ton 7-2s-8W.
The Parsey Oil and Gas company
is on the sand at 1872 feet
The Smith well in section 14-2n-5w
has q gasser good for 100000 feet
The Dickson Oil company spudded
in on the southeast corner OF this
farm
The Midget wen. IN section 1-2s-5w.
was pumped Monday last, and proved
to be a 50 barrel we'll
Shelley & Russell are drilling at
900 feet in section s5-1s-5w.
The Magnolia is drilling ut $50
feet on the Martin place in section
11-2s-5w.
Russell & Nesbitt contracted 10
drill near Wood1awn schoolhouse in
section 25-1n-7w to a depth OF $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

Laredo. Tex, May e1-rhe Rio
Grande Petroleum company is nov
ing its drilling outfit from Hebron
vile TO the Zapata field 40 miles
away The company IS preparing 20
drill a 1000 foot well in the Zapata
field with this outfit. known as the
Large Star drilling outfit. There is
another drilling outfit en- route, this
one is capable Of drilling $500 feet
Eighteen producing shallow oil
wells are in the Zapata field The
Rio Grande Petroleum company, is
now getting ready TO drill a deep
test. The nearest wen TO this new
field Is 40 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
BOUNDARY DISPUTE MAY
FOLLOW OIL DISCOVERY

Following oil development in the
Burkburnett field north and west the
old controversy as to ownership OF
the river bed. between Texas or
Oklahoma, is likely to come 20 the
fore again If the river bed proves
valuable for oil development may be
allowed while the legal ownership
is IN litigation
East OF Burkburnett there Is no
apparent expectation Of the river bed
showing value. There is consider
able development on the Oklahoma
side. but so far nothing Of value has
been shown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Firms To
Start Drilling,
TNJarOSa Basin
Houses Being Built and
Pipe Lines Laid For
The Cox Well.

Las Cruces, n. N. May 21.-The W.
W. Cox Oh company hasiet a con
tracs for the erection Of a der
rick. the site in the Tularosa
basin has been chosen By geologists
in the service Of the company, bar
racks and houses are now In course
Of erection, water pipe lines are be
ing laid. and much Of the machinery
is now in transit il is announced
The company viii be drilling within
a very short time and a double
shift VIII be put on TO hustle the de-
Yelopment work through
Las Cruces lies close to the new
field. which lies across San Angus
tine pass. Funds have been ad-
vanced by business men OF Las
Cruces for the Improvement OF the
road and blasting out and levellng
narrow places on the mountain road,
so that the material may be hauled
as cheaply as possible AR Cox has
put the matter up TO business in
terests Of Las Cruces that if the
road is put and kept in good c0ndl-
ton, Las Cruces viii be and remain
headquarters for this new field in
the territory tributary TO Las
Cruces This is being done
The New Mexico OIL company is
another organization formed al Las
LfAlGer IN pay -ll1leLAl WIN L4le sun
shine company OF Pecos, Tex, and
they have thousands OF acres Of
lands adjacent TO the Cox proper
ties.
In the Mesilla valley, between Las
Cruces and Rincon, there are more
companies in the making, who also
have big lease holdings. GeolOg-
lists, who at first we're inclined TO
be skepticaI Of oil possibilities in the
valley. have now changed their
opinions and recolemend develop
ment This week there VIII be geo
logists here for the purpose OF map
ping and going over this territory,
with a view Of development, backed
by Denver capital
Las Cruces is behind the move
ment and II oil IS obtained this city
viii do everything within its power
to remain the headquarters and sup
ply center Tor The liell-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Ell PASOAN GETS NEW
MEXICO ROAD CONTRACT

Contract for the construction OF
the Hondo-alescalero road project. in
Lincoln National forest and in LIN
ecuted by the successful bidder, Il. f.
Williams, Of 81 Paso. The project is
263s miles long and has as ternini the
Mescalero Indian reservation boun-
dairy and the town OF Hondo. This
road viii reach the timber belt and
recreational areas OF the Ruidoso. In
provements are being made through
the indian reservation and on to Tula-
rosa by the Indian service and the
county Of Otero, respectively. The
amount OF the contract is S123,507.45.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
LXL. DIVIDENDS DELAYED,
STOCKHOLDERS INFORMED

The I X l. Oil Co. has sent out
circular letters explaining that. owing
10 the failure Of the attorneys OF the
Humble Pipe Line Co. TO hand IN an
opinion on the title Of the former
concern TO the lots in Burkburnett,
upon which that company had drilled.
the pine line company had not paid
over the money for oil produced and
transported This has caused a fall
ure Of the I. X l. company 70 send
out its dividend checks On May Is as
had been promised, but the checks
are to be sent out by the 25th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
.PECOS RIVER SULPHUR co.
TO DRILL IN REEVES COUNTY

The Pecos River sulphur Co., com
posed largely Of FL Paso men, has
acquired about $4,000 acres Of oil
leases from Pecos, in Reeves county.
northWard to the New Mexico line
The capitalization is $4,000 The
officers are. p Y. Pearson. PRESIDENT
IL L. Naquins vice president, and Ed.
Dugan. secretary and treasurer. These.
with ". r Blair. j. T. Sullivan ana
W. =. Jackson, are the trustees Of
the company. An are Fl Pasoans.
Plans are being made 10 put down
shallow test at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
BOB BREWER WELL CONES
IN WITH 1000 BARRELS DAILY

Wichita Falls. Tex. Nay 21-Ex-
cept for one completion the Bob Brew
er No. ]. an offset Of the Burk-Wag-
goner, there was little development in
the northwest pool in the last 10 days.
The Bob Brewer came in late Friday
with 1000 barrels. The FL Pasc-B urk-
burnett OIL company's No ] Lee Is
down around 1850 feet. 1t IS expected
TO hit something any day. The ensu-
ing seven days promise startling de-
velopments- Many wells are on the
sand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
OIL POCKETS IN
COOK COUNTY WE'LL

lainesTiIIe, Tex Nay 1L-SiIllen
miles north OF here. in Cooke county,
the Muenster oil company's well IS
now drilling at several hundred feet
They have encountered several en-
couraging oil pockets. A number Of
contracts are being given ont by
Wichita Falls parties for a test o
be drilled near Burns City. southeast
Of Gainesville, where one company
holds 10000 acres Of leases
McEles oil company VIII begin drill
ing its No. Thursday. Nearly all
the land IN this vicinity IS under lease
and il is rumored that at least six
wells VIII be drilling within the next
three months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Ell PASO BURK EXPECTS
TO REACH SAND THURSDAY

The FL Paso Burk company is drill
ing st 1850 feet and expects to reach
the sand by Thursday. according to
a telegram received Tuesday by Dean
r. Clark from Edward D. Hodge, an Of
ficial Of the company. The message
said a star rig IS 70 be installed 10
complete the we'll
This IS the company's second wen.
the first one having been a dry hole.
The wei is being drilled on Hardin
Marine block No. 1 and IS TO be an
offset TO the Adams No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

Labauk. Tex. Nay 21-The Twin
Creek oil company OF Mabank and
the Postal Petroleum company OF
Dallas are preparing 10 drill a Joint
test on the SterreL farm two and q
half miles east OF May5ank. The
test has been reamed below the salt
water and the drillers viii set packer
and test out The test viii be made
IN formH9Fl with a showing Of oil
and gas Just below the 100 foot
level
The Blue Ledge OIL company's rig
arrived in Mabank and was uuioaded
Monday. Their test VIII be made a
mile south Of 1Iabank.