davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Nnrth nf IrrllcrIclL

Weyth and others No. In the
southeast ot l6-ls-l7w is "A location
SlmmieH on corporation No !
kury In the center OF the east liz OF
west half of southwest or 25-lsST7w
II "a rig This former belonged TO
the burlington OIL company. but has
been taken over by the above people.
The Twin states OH company 40.
2 IN lS-2i-lO. got Tucker sand an
10 2.lG3 and well Is good for 20
barrels natural The total depth n
.2172 feet
Travis and others No IN lo-2i-
10, got sand 1850 to zoos and
drilled To ans and n showing for
n we'll waiting on shot
The Ind. Teri. III OH company
No. 6 In i3-24-g I'm the southwest
quarter got sand 2.O65 to 2.0I0 feet
and well is making Z million feet Of
gas
Travis and others No. 4 IN the
northeast OF 2t-2i-e has been
plugged back 20 sand found at Ali
and after shot well IN good for IS
barrels. The total depth OF hole
Is 2.2t5 feet
Foster ana Wlnona on company
No. 10 IN the northwest OF 2t-zl-o
got sand 2.152 10 2.lT5 feet and
well Is good for 200 barrels after a
shot
Skelly and others No In tho
southwest ~ 2t-2t-9 got sand 2,o95
TO 2.1o7 and drilled TO 2,i32 feet and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Nelp Brokerage Firm.

The new brokerage firm which
will Doe open for business July !. IN
the west end OF the Hotel Tulsa lobby
viii have It's own wires and Will do
business under the name OF Fleet
wood. Evans a. Co. 10 is made up of
G. a. Fleetwood who was formerly
connected with Slrandberg. Nc
Grceyey N CO. Ht MuskoEcc. O. NJ.
Evans. well known real estate man
OF MuskOgee, and r. n Brooks. who
has been associated with the strand
berg McGrccvy office here FOR the
pact two years II II currently re-
ported that there is more buslnefs
KanAaa CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Bob Jordan Ia starting three wells
on the Wallace tract which In half
way between The carey well south
west OF Caddo, stephens county. and
the Swcnsou well (which came iu
making 1000 barrels These big
wells have been In Tor some time
and are holding up 10 their initial
production. There have been H.,-
eral hundred thousand barrels " oil
run from this territory and it seems
10 be tha cream Of stephens county
territory
The Glayds Relic No. 2 In Hamll-
ton county rs showing FOR a well. It
Ii reported that the company was
going 90 shoot but decided 10 drin
deeper into tho sand before doing 40
The Sinclair is drilling In the well
IN the northwest ~ Hood county
which Is showing for a producer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Okla Fox on company No
Pierce. In. the northeast ~ south
west OF northeast 81 southwest Of
7-2r-2w. Is drilling at 100 feet
Sparks on n Gas CO., sparks
farm. I'm the southeast ~ southwest
of southeast ~ 30-2s 2w, rs Hhui
down at l,7b0 feet
Johnson and smith No. J. AIRING
ton In tho southwest ut northeast
OF 3i-2s-2w H fishing A. 1900 feet
Keck OH 4 Gas co. no ? ben-
nett. In tho southeast OF northeast
OF northwest of 81 Pc 2w, IL drllling
at 200 feet
The Kick on q Gas Co No l.
Uurrow. In the southwcs, ~ north
west of northwest ~ 80 2-2s-2w, II
shut down at 2,06b feet
3. r. 7. on 4 Gas Co, Gault In
the southeast ~ northwest NJ north
east OF southwest or 3i-2s-2w, II
shut down at 1850 feet
The Texas company kimhnll, In
the center NJ south line ~ north
han OF southeast of southwest or
i9-7s-8w, IL drilling al 73O feet
The Magnolia Petroleum com
pany No Ellis. I'm the northeast
0t northwest ~ southwest of 1873
8w Is drilling at LILO feet
The Plains on a Gns Co, NC
Gowan. in the southeast ~ south
west or southwest OF 20-2s-3w, b
n rig
Kcaton and others No /, Miller,
In the southeast OF northeast ~ "a
2s-3w, Is rig
The Lone Star Gas company No
!. Glliand. IN the sou'hwcst %
OF southeast of southwes, " sou'h-
east OF 26-2s.3w. is drilling al 2A3o
feet
The Empire Gas = Fuel Co. q
v Smith. IN tho southeast corner ot
21-2s-3w v shut down at 500 feet
The Carter OH company No. J,
Tucker. In the southeast of north
east OF northwest of northwest ~
2g-2s-3w. IN drilling nt 2,20O feet.
The Gypsy Oh company 80. I.
Iindcrsmith. In the southwest OF
northeast NJ northwest OF 81. H.gw.
Is drilling At 2.l7O feet
The Empire Gas & Fuel Co. No
?. williams. IN tAe southwest corner
Of northeast OF - -2S-3w. is dryina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

up hole It 2SO6 feet as s.lneh cas-
ing is fro2o
The Humbie-Gypsy on company
40 /. Williams. In tho southeast
corner OF northwest Of J4-?s 5w, 10
drilling a. 2,9il feoi
Tho Magnolia Petroleum com.
pany Gardiner, In tho northeast OF
southeast of southeast of northeast
% 2'.lH-3w, ls drilling Rt i,9S5 feet
MlIroy on n Gas Co No. 7 Sims.
In the uorthwest9 quarter Of 21-2s.
AZ Is drilling AZ 500 feet
Tho Highcnrt OH y Gas CO No
- sims IN the southeast OF - 2s-
iw. IL fishing at 700 feet
Skoily aud Russell No l6, wills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Another Good One
at Beggs.

EThe Rockwell on company IN It's
NO ? John Coleman In tho south
east corner OF northeast Of north
@si OF i6-l6-ll was dry tn an sands
except the Tnneha, which is found at
Al2o feet and we'll In making 100
70 l25 barrels natural This well Is
one-fourth mile south OF No. / which
Wa dry al 1900 feet and Ia n quar-
ltf NJ mile southwest OF produc-
uon which would seem to indicate a
further extension OF this pool and
alss that deeper drilling viii be pro-
auc'ive and cause an active cam
pa'gr Of deeper drilling for this dis
uic'
This pol lies mostly In sections 3,
~ and rs and is producing from the
Glenn sand which IS found around
1850 feet.
Same company No. Phillips In
lhe southeast corner OF southeast OF
''lb II In good for 100 barrels nat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
OIL MARxEr QUOTATIONS..
ADDedIing to the LdID

Uusness men, and especially oil
men are mighty loath 10 appeal to
he law. and will suffer all sorts
a, wrong and imposition and an
,oyance rather than take chances In
court at law, for fear OF the resui
N Jury trial. or the equally fanl
,r,ul, of a trial before II Judge who
I, prcmdlced OF who was elected
for me special purpose OF prevent
lng square deal
A case in point Is where the state
of Nebraska has passed law that
proydcg that gasoline sold within
its borders must be up to the naval
srecif.catlons and IL Ia being urged
by rcfnorH and the officials OF the
National Petroleum Institute. thtt
The state be boycotted In a way and
mat no action bD takeRln court to
,sstOthe validity OF a statute which
Is so plainly unjust and in restraint
O, trade nH the Jaw referred to-
Another instance In where In Chi
ag0 the tank wagon price was 80,
hack from 23h cents to 20iA cents
All on account OF an understanding
betWrcn two Of the leading oil firms
OF the country and scarcely anyone
ear he found who Is willing TO take
. chance on going into court for
A nrish fight 10 test the validity OF
Ant.-diBcrlminauon laws and the
legal status OF contracts now In use
In that city.
And should the state Of Okla
homa. through the corporation com
mission, put into effect lot OF reg
ulauous governing the sale Of gas
ollne to the detriment OF the great
refining industry In the state, there
vii be the same reluctance TO start
anything In the courts. no matter
how bad the situation may be, Just
ior fear OF the moral Influence ou.-
side and the fear that other states
may follow Oklahomas example to
the greater Injury of the business
Now the question Is, are these oil
men right Is not the chance for "A
square deal In a court OF last resort
such rs the federal court Of appeals
or the supreme court OF the United
Nates, as hnn0st and upright as ever
In the history OF the United States.
and viii not Il rs-awakened country
such as elected republican congress
10 powcr back up these courts In any
decision that Is fair. and II not, wllN
this congress hesitate for minute
in passing "A law that gives everyone
square deal7
Times have changed nightly and
the people who are In power In
congress could easily be appealed to
for \ new law that would simplify
the tax law pertaining 10 oil and
give us I'm Its stead simple and
understandable schedule to go by
that would rid the oil Industry OF It's
greatest worry
II Is a good time for a new deal
and such men as Senator Borah,
Who was In Tulsa long enough 20 ex-
press his admiration Of our Erea'
hineries, could take tho lead and
pat over something easily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Daily Production Of
Mid Continent Field

The following figures are for the
wA"t e~Hirr Iu~0 49, CusN'--
i7Fnn N~--eis' ITse'H'0- 80 nm
'0r-eis' veto = EnN N--reiv' piiir~-
- HnN h---e'e. ou'-irn Cr'0N0r,a' '
'NI Coo Na--~'r rn'-i Ot'-Nn.1N
a-osur'to-, ~cS hon N7--~'s E,-~7c
90 -nN ND~ret- r-'1i v-1'f -~Nn ilv~ 80
r-oSuc'to- oor nm ha--o's T'N-
shove fir-'~ra Nov cN~si"@-0N'"
trrroaes o,.-- 'N~ 'r-s v.-oSr .-E ~
~-uan h~t-r 'N- N-'--t-s ~ - - co., d,
-.od woua o., ~. va dis'ric, and
also In the TSnr~7g 'old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

pany is drilling another well on the
same farm two locations north.
The Washington Kansas Oh com
pany has a RIG up for ms No. J on
the Kuiyc(oug farm IN 26-22-2l,
The Cortcs on y Gas Co, Henry
farm. In S-2S-22. made 20 barrels
natural, but after shot well Is
good for 10 barrels They had %
feet OF pay sand.
Same company has rig up Ia the
northwest ofg0 2S-22, J, X. ), Dan
ucr farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

well Is good for 200 barrels after
shot.
Gypsy on company No ? In the
northwest Of 26-2A-g got sand 2,ohi
to 2,09S feet and welt Is good for
! 900 barrels after q shot
The Winona on company No \
I'm the southeast of $500 got sand
2.05l 10 2,l36 and well IN good for
20 barrels after shot No got
sand 2.llO to 2,l20 ana well is good
for 10 barrels after "A shot
W, J. Kanupp No 2. "a location
south or No. L. In the northwest ot
3-2I-9. is making 70 barrels from
the Peru sand. found below the
lime. The lime was found from LOIS
to l.52o ofcct ana the well was
drilled through tho sand 20 l,h6A
frct This Is said to De tho same
sand found In tho Travis well IN
section ~ No for W kanupp,
one location west of So. is dril.ing.
The GYPSY on company and others
No. Z In the northeast quarter or
S2l-lO, with the sand from 20h3 20
2.I2G. made 500 barrels M" first -
hours. and $50 the second 20 hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Tho Gary on a. Gas Co No I
Nandever IN the southeast or north
west Of southwest Of l-l7-6 In rig
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. . Davis IN the southeast corner
~ northwest OF i-i7-7 Is drilling at
Q 1000 feet.
The Cargull OH company No.
sutton In center Gf east line ~ north.
west Of southwest OK 1911 ls
drilling at Lao feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Snnlhwc.t I'D Shnmrnck

The RoNana Petroleum company
No / Meyers in the southeast cor
ncr of northwest OF g91G-S lA a rlg
Magnolia Savoy 40. ! johnson In
the southeast Of southwest OF south.
east OF 2l-l6-S Is rigging up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Not So Good.

The Galli-Curci and others well In
2s-lA-ll Is falling orr very rapidly
as II only made 33is inches i'm "A
900 barrel tank In three days. This
Wen originally came In good for $50
barrels natural.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
The EyeSfOne Well
Holding Up

The National Refinery company
well on the Eyestone farm In s-2J-t
Hutler county. Kan. N making bet
ter than 500 barrels at three wSvks
old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

No 2 bland In 2J-ls-7 is under
roaming at 3.l9O feet. having had a
show ~ oil al $50 feet. with a hole
iull OF water under the oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

ural in the Glenn sand found at
1850 feet. No. Is good for JO bar.
rels
Same company No. Cornelius I'm
10 10 is drilling a. / 800 feet No
J II drilling at 1900 feet. No.
II Rigging UP.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
As 10 the Prtcr

Right now the price OF gasoline
h stronger than II was yesterday
This is accounted for by the fact
iha, some OF tho leading refiners
have made contracts for July that
will take all available output and
leave them with, nothing more to
offer.
r Constantln yesterday stated: Il
have Just sold 100 cars OF gasoline
which ls all / have TO offor as our
own Export on corporation must
have IS 900 tons for export between
now and August This means at
least four cargoes and II may be We
VII be able to get more boats and
thus take on more, business for i'm
mediate delivery"
Thh is the kind OF business that
talks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

The Padcn on company No.
Thomas In the northeast corner Of
northwest Of i7-l2-7 Is shut down at
$50 feet for fuel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Flint and Walker 80 I I'M the
northwcat ~ northeast of lO-2l-i is
drilling at 3.5i5 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

The Prairie on n Gas co. No. 1
bishop I'm the northwest corner uI
ll-is-6 ls drilling az 3lOO feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

The National Fuel on company
brought In two wells on the J. A.
Shircman farm In lS-27-22 and has
two more rigs up on same farm,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

The Barusdall oil corporation No
l2. In 5-2I-l0. got sand 1915 TO
2,03b fcHt and well IN good for $50
barrels after a shot
The Gypyy OR company No 8, In
b-24-l0. got sand at l,gS5 io 1850
feet and well Is good for 90 barrels
Graham Aud Bird No. n. In g.
24-l0. got sand A. 1850 10 2,0Sb feet
and well made ESQ barrels first six
hours They are now waiting on a
Hhot
The Texas company No .. I'm s.
2i-lO, got 100000 feet OF gnS In
sand found az 4hb 20 sos feet and
500 600 feet ~ Ehs ln another sand
az $50 90 .Oua feet with a Show OF
oil a. 800 feet and IL now drilling
at ~ feet
Tho Fletcher and Om Dominion
on company No ?, I'm g-2i-lO got
sand at 2.OOi TO 2.loO feet aud have
a hole full NJ OIL and are now walt.
Ing az a shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Tho Balboa Dll company No. I
McG!lbra In the northwest OF north
east Of 2-lH-7 la rig.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
FACTS FOR THE FARMER


outside ground and at least to the
depth of or 5 inches in the frame.
; The south corners should have
drains, or drain bitches, ana around
the edges outside it is well to move
up" the ground close to the walls of
the frame higher at the north side
so that the water will run off
The corner of the frame can be Of
either canvass or glass.
Seed Planting.
Plant seed a few days after frame
is built and the soil prepared. At the
time of planting the soil should just
| be moist enough to fall loosely thru
the fingers. Cold frame soil should
never be kept as moist as hot bed
soil.
After the seeds are planted every
warm, pretty day the frame should
be Experimentation should be given
every day.
III the event that you can not have
cold frame this year, plant your to-
mato seed in boxes to be kept in the
inches high, then they are ready for
| boxes, be like that suggested for the
| frame.
A layer of coarse gravel should be
in the bottom of the box and holes
should allow drainage.
Sunny windows are good places for
| the boxes
Water lightly. but never allow the
soil to get real dry.
| Varieties of Tomatoes.
! We have few packages of milt re-
sistant tomato seed of Norton var.
iety. We will give these to such girls
as will grow them for tests and will
save some seed for next year. Ask for
these. The Stone is the best variety
for canning. While the Powderosa is
good for eating, fresr. The Earliana
or Clarks Early eJwel is recommend
ed for early tomatoes, other varieties
are: Red Roch, Globe, Greater Balti-
more and Stone.
! For your information get Farmers
Bulletin 642 Tomato Growing in the
South" and "Home Gardening in the
South" Bul. 934
General Garden.
Every Canning Club girl should have
at least Ito or acre 1856 SO. feet in
her garden. If you have not already
selected your plot, do this this week.
Select we'll drained area and one
that has been worked in some field
crops-would be good. Have it clean
ed and fertilizers spread just as soon
as it is dry enough, have broken,
broadcast. This could stand few
weeks.
Other Useful Things.
Other things Garden Clubs
should do this week.
tO. Learn to make fireless cooker.
/ (2). Use this fireless cooker for the
serving of one lunch at school,
49,. Study why we should eat fruits.
(a) Learn three ways to serve
dried fruit.
(b) Make and serve apple
whip.
~. Hem one dish towel and make
pot litter.
81. Refer to manual on Boys and
Girls Agricultural Club Work"
and see that your club is up to
requirements for this time of
year.
I (6). Set down all work done in your
Record Book.
Write to us. We want to help you.
Sincerely yours,
LUCY f. CRITZ,
Co. Home Dem. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
REUFIELD HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Most of the pupils have returned to
school after having been absent on ac-
count Of influenza epidemic, though a
few are still sick.
Our superintendent of schools. r. c.
May. inspected the work being done
here last week. lie also addressed the
student body.
Miss Ruby Mae Grow. primary
teacher, visited friends and relatives
in Pine Bluff Saturday and Sunday.
The following patrons visited our
school last Friday afternoon, and re-
manned for the literary society pro-
gram late in the afternoons Mrs. Kirk
lin, Mrs. Bardwell, and Mrs. Camp
bell.
Miss Virge Ursery of Pine Bluff vis
tied her sister, Mrs. j. W. Campbell,
last week and while here paid the
school much appreciated visit.
Miss Miriam Jones of Pine Bluff,
county home demonstration agent, Wis
tied last week and organized the Red
field Agricultural club, with the fol
lowing officers: President, Harlan
Shope: Secretary and treasurer, Hugh
Oates; reporter, Hazel Rudge.
The following pupils received honor
roll certificates for school month end
ing December 2b: Joe Clark, l'ennle
Clark, Harlan Shope. Floy Kirklin, fla-
eel Cunningham, r. J. Cunningham.
James Perkins, Margaret CANNED,
Marlin Moore, Marvin Gober, Clara
Mathews, Thomas Thrower Freda
Schooley, Carl Simpson, Fred Aren-
dale. Aline Walt, and Elsie McBurnett'
The Redfield School Improvement
association has organized and begun
work with the following officers:
President, Mrs A. d. Shope, vice pres
ident. Mrs. NJ l.. McBurnett; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs O. b. Finley.
The pupils have organized the
Woodrow Wilson Literary society,"
with the following officers: President,
Harlan Shope; secretary and treas'lr-
er, Grace Oates; program committee,
Flov Kirklin, Edna Mae BardWell, ana
Nina Finley.
NINA FINLEY, Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
SPRING OATS

(By Joel Lambert County Agent)
The question of whether to grow
Spring oats will depend upon local
feed conditions Though not avarag-
ing as high in yield or value as fall!
seeded cereals, the Spring seeded oats
crop when properly handled is i'm
portant.
Early maturing varieties are best
adopted Ordinary commercial seed
of the Red Rust Proof type, and diff
such as Appler, Tasting Hundred
Bushel, Ferguson Is. Cook and ltulg-
mans, May be used either for fall
or spring seeding. The best variety
which is very early in time of matur-
ity has usually yields best yields.
The Fulghums variety, which is carrier
than other red oats has also given ex-
| cellent Yields II recent tests.
Early Seeding Important.
Early seeding is of greatest import
ance in profitable growing of Spring
oats this for south. The Spring sown
crop should be seeded as early in Feb
ruary as weather permits. Delayed
seeding mean light grain and low
yields.
1t is best to prepare the seed bed
well. Sow large grained red oats at
the rate of 2 IL bushels per acre
with grain drill and from 3 to 3 1-2
bushels. When sown broadcast, disk
ed or narrowed in, small grained vari-
cites may be seeded at one half BUSH
ell less than the above rate, for pas
ture liberal seeding is always desir-
able.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
THE COLD FRAME.

'By Mrs Lucy e. Critz, Home Demon
stration AGENT
Dear Club Girls:
Now is the time to have your colo
frames in use. They are better fol
early seed planting than the boxes We
have been using for the planting of to.
matoes, caggabes. cauliflowers egg
plants, peppers, etc.
Hot beds are fine. but should have
been made and in use before this time
in order that the plants could now be
ready to go into the cold frames for
period of hardening off preparatory
to setting in the open ground when
danger of frost is over.
Cold Frames.
Cold frames are just like hot beds,
pit without the fresh manure, for
heating. Cold frames made above
ground will do as we'll for this eli.
mate as those with a "pit" but the
pit ones would sedve better for cold
weather use.
Size of Frame.
A cold frame feet by feet would
be large enough for the ordinary gar
den. For your tomatoes space feet
by feet should be used.
Construct the frame of plank one
foot in width or use two inch boards
put together making 16 in. plank
for back. Two feet by 6 feet frames
are better than one large frame-be-
cause they are easier to handle. Put
the planks together like box
length way facing southland the
south ends 6 or inches in the ground
making the box on a slant.
A or 8 inch plank could be used
on the south side so that so much
need not be wasted by putting in the
ground. (In other words use foot
or 16 inch board on north, and ends
sloping to south-so that south side
is only or 6 inches above level of
ground.
Fasten corners we'll, and have stays
on long sides to prevent bullying or
warping.
Dig out soil that is inclosed and fiji
back with we'll mixed garden SOIL
"potting" soil. | would say. This is
composed of 1-3 garden soil, 1-3 sand
and 1-3 humus, leafmold wen rotted
manute, stable or barn-yard or com.
posted soil-soil from wood pile o.
where logs have rotted in the woods
This soil should be level with The
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
BETTER FARMING HINTS.
Watch The Road.

+ + - + + + + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
hist IN
4 MACHINERY
bpNs FROM WAR

III, Ark, Feb. 7.-Vernon
rho resigned his position
! III in farm machinery with
Etnral Extension Division
',rsjty Of Arkansas Deem
to enlist in the U. S. Ma
|, Service, has resumed his
the Extension Division.
|srved for seven months as
ster Of Liberty motors at
oval base at Pauillac, Ger
) Under his direction ev-
motor was thoroughly
Isfore being installed in the
Twas a part of his duty to
\ tests on newly installed
|notors that were slightly
! states that the chief diff
[his flying lay in the fact
| his duty to make flights
|pn the motors were out of
E]ist in farm machinery Mr..
Eices will be available with
|nts of Arkansas for assist
krners in farm machinery
He will be available for
tractors, cultivators, har-
4 all sorts of tillage ma
Ersors desiring information
schinery problems may Sc
application to their county
when in doubt, will refer
Ito Mr.. Kern for attention.