davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-01
CARPENTERS HOME
PLAN TAKING SHAPE
United Brotherhood May En-
ter Own Quarters Before
End of 1920.

Plans of the building committee of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners for a permanent home for the
organization are taking shape. and
members of the committee stated to-
day that the brotherhood will be in its
own quarters before the end of next
year.
Decision has not been made, it is
stated, whether the organization will
purchase a building which, with al:era-
tions, will be suitable for general office
and convention purposes. or will erect
it's own building. Consideration is be
ing given to both plans II is stated.
though the committee charged with the
task of providing an official home for
the brotherhood here has in view
building which includes a large and
small auditorium. with ample Office room
accommodations.
A deal by which the brotherhood
hoped to acquire the building at the
northwest corner of 9Th and I, streets.
it is stated. has fallen through. chief
ly because Of the heavy expense that
would have entailed in making nee
essary alterations and structural
changes to fit the building for th.
purposes of the organization and to
comply with District building and
fire regulations. In this deal four
brick buildings bought about year
ago by the brotherhood were to have
figured in exchange. The buildings.
on the east side of 9Th street between
F. and G streets. were bought from
the Costello estate for $4,000. and
were to have been turned in on the
big deal at about 100000. The price
set on the Sth and F. street building.
long the home of Civil Service Com
mission, was 100000.
The United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners has four local
unions here, with a combined mem
bership of about 900. In addition
the District of Columbia Council of
the Brotherhood. which includes
portion of Virginia in it's jurisdiction.
has it's headquarters here. the
ganiZation now occupying a part of
the lie Droit building on F street be-
tween Sth and 9th streets.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

BY JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Secrefarv Of tho Navv

The loyalty of labor. the fullness of
its power and skill and life to ma
tional service have been demon
strated magnifice When war
came there were people across the
seas and some people with no real
knowledge of the American men in
factories who asked. will labor in
America meet the test? Will it be
ready to make the supreme sacri-
fice?" The answer rang back in deeds
without parallel and which none
could question-in the doffing of over
alls and donning of military uniform: :
in the increase in production in field
and factory of everything needed for
the maintenance of Army. Navy and
civilian population; in the building of
ships in the coldest winter ever
known at speed never before at
tanned: in the rapid production of
munitions and all war material; in
the eagerness with which earnings
causes which contributed to war
needs; in the spirit of whole-hearted
devotion to this free land and it's free
institutions.
In the golden age of the republic
now soon to dawn, when only men
who have made sacfifces will be
deemed worthy of seat in the coun-
Gil chambers. labor will come into its
own. 1t will not seek anything for
itself that it does not earn. 1t will
ask nothing that will take what be-
longs to others. It will not foregather
only with men Oh it's own craft. but
will keep America free from class
consciousness and from class political
action. 1t will stand for justice and
equality. law and order. and will de-
mand that all Americans shall share
alike the enjoyment of the birthrIght
of citizens of this free republic.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
BY WILLIAM b. WILSON.

The American labor movement is
progressive, it has won that place of
great influence in the United States
which it could not approach If it were
a revolutionary movement. There is
neither excuse nor possibility of sue
cess for revolutions against the gov
ernment in this country; for here the
people themselves are the government
to the fullest extent that a majority
wish to be. If any of our laws or in
stitutions are oppressive. it is because
the majority of our citizens do not
realize that fact.
To perpetuate oppression is not in
the nature of the American people.
When they realize that there is op-
sweep it away. and that is what they
will do.
But their weapon. the decisive
weapon of majorities under demo-
ours. is the ballot. In using the bal
lot the American people may be care
less for a time. but they are never
reckless. They are progressive and
practical.
They will not tolerate the violent
methods of social revolutionists.
neither will they be deluded by the
presto change" of social magicians.
They want the whole world to pro-
gress in democracy, and in aid of that
process they are determined to de-
velop it peaceably here They see the
democratic goal. but they also know
that they must find and traverse the
road to that goal. Step by step they
are advancing in democracy. political
and industrial.
In the forefront of this advance is
the American labor movement. and
each succeeding Labor day testifies to
substantial achievements.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
U. S. BAR SESSION TOMORROW.
More Than 900 Will Attend First
Meeting Since War.

BOSTON, September 1.-International
law. reconstruction and public utilities
are among the subjects to be considered
at the first meeting since the war Of the
American Bar Association and subsidi-
ary and allied bodies, which will open
in this city tomorrow. More than 900
delegates have signified their intention
of attending.
ViscouDt Finlay Of Marin. former
lord chancellor of Great Britain, will
speak at the opening session. He will
extend the greetings of the bench and
bar of England
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Big Output of Belgian Coal

BRUSSELS August 30.-The total
Belgian output of coal during July
amounted to very nearly ST per cent
Of the average monthly production
during 1919 In the Mons ano Central
districts the coal output in July
reached practically the pre-war out
put.
In the Charleroi the output amount
Cd to 80 per cent and in the Liege
district II per cent.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
R. L. JOHNSON, FLYER, KILLED
Former Lieutenant in U. S. Service
Falls at MONTGOMERY, Ala.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. September l.
Richard L. Johnson. former first lieu
tenant in the United States aerial serv-
ice, was killed in the fall of a Curtis
plane on the outskirts of Montgomery
yesterday afternoon, and Edward Peake,
an automobile salesman from Pensa-
cola, who was a passenger in the plane.
suffered minor injuries. The accident
was caused by johnson losing control
of the machine when it was $50 feet
from the ground and while he was about
to make a landing.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Mexican Paymaster Robbed

MEXICO CITY, August 30.-aIoises
Palma. government paymaster in
Juarez, has reported to the officials
here that on July 81 he was robbed
of $22.600 several miles south of
Maria Tex. Palma said he was on
ms way to Ojinaga, state of Chi
huabua. 10 pay the federal forces
there. and was making the trip from
III Paso by way of Maria. on the
United States side of the border, when
the robbery occurred.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
John N. Parker q Candidate.

NEW ORLEANS, September John
NJ. Parker. cotton broker, of New
Orleans. and nominee Of the pro-
gressive party in 1915 for Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, has an
nounced his candidacy for Governor
of Louisiana. Two other candidates
are in the race. Col Frank P. Stubbs
of Monroe and former Representative
p Hanor Breazale of Natchitoches
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Senator Hitchcock to Speak.

Debate on the treaty will continue
in the Senate with vigor, whether the
treaty is reported out or not. Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking
democratic member of the foreign re-
lations committee, who is leading the
fight for an unamended treaty in the
Senate, is to speak tomorrow, and
other senators are expected to join in
the discussion.
The unfinished business before the
Senate is the coal, oil and phosphate
lands leasing bill. which. Senator La
Toilette has vigorously opposed dur
ing the past week. Efforts will be
made to bring it to vote tomorrow.
The bill providing for the enforce
ment of wartime prohibition and pro-
hibition under the constitutional
amendment effective next January is
awaiting consideration. and also the
House bill to give the President
greater powers to deal with profiteers.
The Senate plans to pass tomorrow
the bill already passed by the House
to grant Gen. Pershing the lifetime
title of general. Consideration of a
permanent military policy for the
United States will be given this week
by both the Senate and House mill
tary affairs committees
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Newton. kas.-Forcing three Of
ficials and a stenographer of the First
National Bank of Newton to lie upon
the floor, face downward three
masked men robbed the bank of S20,-
600 in currency and $4,000 in liberty
bonds. The robbers escaped in a mo-
tor car. -
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Living-Cost Problem.

The high cost of living problem
will occupy much of the time of the
legislators in both houses. Before
the Senate committee on agriculture
hearings will be resumed on the
Kenyon and Kendrick bills for the
regulation of the packers.
The House committee on agricul-
ture plans to report as soon as pos
sible bill to regulate the business
Of cold storage. The Senate District
subcommittee, having completed it's
hearings on the rent situation in
Washington, tomorrow will begin
the District of Columbia.
The House will have before it this
week minor tariff bills, bill ap-
propriating funds for the completion
of the Alaska railroad, and a bill to
repeal the law establishing the
United States Housing Corporation.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
HOLIDAY OBSERVED
BY LEGISLATORS
Full Program to- Confront
Members of Congress
Rest of Week.

Both the Senate and House today
are taking a holiday, and many of
the members are making Labor day
speeches. When sessions are resumed
tomorrow, however. full program
will confront the legislators for the
rest of the week.
The Senate foreign relations COM
mittee will endeavor to complete its
work on the treaty of peace with
Germany and to report it to the Sen
ate by the time the President starts
Wednesday on his tour of the coun-
try in the interest of an unamended
treaty.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WARNING!

Fellow automobiliSts: On account OF tne
daily and nightly 'hold-ups" Of automobile
PARTIES by highwaymen and in order to safe-
guard the lives of ourselves and families and
make the highways of our city safe to go to
and from our homes i shall endeavor to do my
on civilization. and / believe 1 am making the
right start by already arming my automobile
with four forty-fve United States Navy pat
tern automati tic reyolverS, one in a pocket by
each side of the front and rear seats, making
it possible TO concentrate thirty-two shots In
any given direction within two seconds. The
most dangerous mode of attack was the one
pcrpetrated the other night against Robert Z:
Heater on 18th ST.. just back of Walter Reed
Hospital. The highwaymen in this instance
approached Mr.. Heaters car in their auto
mobile from the rear, noiselessly and without
lights. When Mr.. Heater heard the command.
''hands up buddy" he found himself within
feet of three big ,revovers leveled at his
head by three masked highwaymaD stsnd.n-;
on the running hoard of their car. While the
fourth operated the machine. MIR. Heater was
gagged and bound tightly with sash cord
that it seriously interfercd with the circula-
ton and would have caused his death had not
u neighbor come S1png 10 rescue him.
FCLToN L. GORDON.
BONDS OF THE CHAPIN-SACKS MANUFAC-
turing Company. numbered "A. 81. 100, 1l3.
122, l62. 169 275 and 296, having been drawn
by lot for redempt ption under the provisions or
the first mortgage of said company to the Con-
1inental Trust Company, trustee. will be paid
on October 1. 1919. by the Confidential Trust
Company. Washington. d. c., at its banking
house, from the sinking fund created by the
mortgagor, at the rate of 81 .020 for each bond.
Interest on said bonds called for redemption
will cease on October 1, 1919.
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY.
JAMES Fl. BADEN,
Trust Officer,
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Ever once III d while society
II lionize an ass.
A pug nose comes in mighty
handy durin' tn roastin' ear sea-
son.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

PLUMBERS OF LOCAL UNION. NO. s.
There will be very special meeting of this
union on Wednesday evening. Sept. 3. 1919. at
O'Clock. Your attendance is required
WM. B. HUNTER, Rec. Sec'y. %
Reg TO ANNOUNCE THAT I HAVE RE-
signed as president and withdrawn sny inter-
ests from the Lucknough Orchard Co.. in or
der to give my entire attention to my mann
moth orchard just coming into bearing, pack
ing house half mile below Lucknough, where
you will now find me. Pc glad to old
friends and patrons. WrirV for road map.
WILL +. THOMAS. Prop,
Heart of Maryland Orchard,
Eduor
Evening star., 1919-09-01
In All Seven Stores--Tuesday and Wednesday
Popular Face POWDERS
Toilet Creams

FroS- o.
tllla
Palrnolive Cream
greasy or vanish 2Qo
ing: soc jars 49,
Whites Specific 02c
Cold Cream 80.
Duchesne A ! m ond
and Cucumber Cream
heals sun burn and
TKin ,55i,a0le 59c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
Shippin0 BOARD Wants
Fuel oil

Tho United states shipping h"hrl
ON JiIy a. through the division uI
oprraiiuus announced mat hldH
would hr received ON 900 600 10 300
600 barrels of fuel oil 90 b" tn'-
nishcd ln rurEo lots aH required dur-
ing one year from the date ot award
~ bid one uf the points of dc
livery is tho oil bunkering station
which tho board has In course "t
erection ut st. Thomas, W H. Tor
the use and benefit OF merchant
ahips under lts control ana owner
shin. BIDS will bc opened July 80.
Bidders are privileged 10 base
their tenders on large quantities Tor
delivery over longer period hut
not to exceed two years,
OIL fuel ia be first ClaHh merchant
able grade. suitable for use as fuel
Ateamship operation, and To conform
to Runkcr on "B or CO. Of the specl-
fications adopted by the committee
on Standardization uf petroleum
specifications bulletin No. l, Octo-
ber. 1918,
II iH expected that the bunkcring
station viii be ready Tor operation by
October /, 1913. 40 days written
notice 10 be given before the flrSt
cargo shall start 10 load. delivery OF
cargo then 10 be accomplished,
Quotations viii he received unill
u. m, July 30. 1919, and viii then
be opened publicly In tho officc OF
the manager. supply department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

u IN" uorlhwc5t Of northeast ~
rUithw'8i Uf uoTthwcBt ot - AA-2w
Us dri.ling Ht TO feet
The Texas company No. I NolHEd
has aFidIe1 rig ~ zoo feet from
uurthIiuc and 900 feet from tho
"sgt line iu the northeast quarter
~ .s is.1w
The Humble Oil company No /
DIlhrI lu the suuibctaL uf northeast
"f Uuih,arf of Huutu'iEt Of IS -
~ Ib drilIug 1i 500 feet
N'Hh,luor and other SO ! SCI
yaIly lu the northeast ~ the south.
cost uf Hu.ihrurt Of southeast ~ IS.
I-.'N iH rigFIuE up
Markham ana others Nu. Bair
.u thr northeast uf uorfhwrst ~
.uulhRtl' Of northeast of - is-2w
has UWu,rs ON tho ground
The tiuIIou Gate Dl company No.
GfI iu lhr HuufhH,af OF northwest
~ suuIhuta. of uurnWrHi uf ~ So.
tw m 1UIIUr af $50 fnrl
Tu. Humble Dl company No !
Fulton Iu iun uorfhNrHt ~ north
ra.t of nputhguar of Houthwra' Uf
80 tH.aW H a Ills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
Wilcox Declares
Ri1 DiUidend

The VI. +. wilcox oil & uaa Co
held It's regular quarterly meeting
Ia i,s offices S01-6 Now Wright
building. July 2s, 1919. at which time
10 per cent dividend was declared
on all stock Of record July 10, 1912,
payable August l 1919. This VIII
aggregate total uf ~ per cent for
the third quarter OF this year This
IL considered exceptionally good. In
view of tho fact that recent proven
leases have demanded considerable
material and improvements to prop
erly care Tor TIA production, and 10
further develop the already proven
leases The out-of Tulsa directors
were N H. GllpRtrick. Kansas City
and JOS X. Lipscomb Of Dallas.
Texas In the absence ~ President
II y. Wilcox who is. spending his
summer vacation IN BeulnH, Mich,
Vice President q A. Dyc presided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

The Oklahoma rut Uu company
$50 Ii,rp. m lhu ruuuw,sI uf &.
90. .2w IH drilling ut 80 rect
TI..f.I,.g. ,u A. gp.rp No ueu
,,rr do. tb,. ,..,'fI,,,.. ~ p.ftr,,.f
~ r,rtn,,,st Of 3I .aa.ry, I, JrllIIpi,
a. gnn ,..,
,,...- ,..
i,,f J.''u"un ~ M.5'' J." wy
s"u,,I'N'.' %, n"I ,''''' '' OBJ '" IN
''''".h Tot -''I"
Hh' KICK on a GAS '". NO I'ni.
row in '1" apu'hvosi ~ nprinweai
"t northwest ui a- 2" m smut
down l' .unb feet
Tho t}Iff bu company H'. MT
iuEiun lu ih" southeast ui niihr'"
"i northwest "f b.dH.-W i7 dil.Ilng
ui i2u feet
Ih' continental Gln on COMPANY
H" ] Tucker 900 The 7'u'h''.I "I
northwest ut u"r'h'"' "i 7"H'hwr7,
~ di-'stw ln ahu. down '' l.N""
i'r' Win hole iuI "t 'I' M'l''.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

he hnnda Coleman farm IN 2t-lo.
H. location being ,h" southeast cor
n"r Of IN" west half ~ the southeast
On his test SO. 3 bparhccher farm
IN 3i-l6-l1 II T." WILCOX Is now
drilling a. 1850 frot TniS i"H n
,oDatcI In the center of me east line
Of tho southeast ~ the northeast
Du the virginia Nilyy farm ~ 80
l5.ll II T. wilcox 10 now drilling
at 2liU feet
n T. WILCOX has moved ln his
too,s fpr 40 . test Jason Drew farm
IN 30 .lJrll
Tho Wilcox wells Sos ! q and 2,
WhlDu weI" drilled tu depth pr
2,G2a ftct ana 90 f.rt into he
butcher sand are still holding up 4
joint production ~ approximately
LoDJ bafrrlH natural flow. Test
SO ON the uuc farm ls drilling
at 800 feet Test No. o which Is on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

Tho Indian Territory Illuminating
on company No. y Zoo the northeast
.ot nerthwcst of lN-gi-il is good for
90 barrels 40. is good fur 80
barrels
The sumc company No. 4 IN SEQ
tlon IL, ,2i-g, is an old Etsscr and
II Is drilling Itself In and making oil
fcrmiHHion has been asked ~ the
government tu arm n deeper
Tho teiestlno on company No I
In 9-2b-lO H shut down ou top uf
the Lmr ut 1883 feet ana lis slow -
ing Tor 100000 fect ~ gns
~. J Wrlghtsman No. I'm Ia
1910 got EaA sand from l.Ng5 20
,gOb feet nnd Is good for $500, 900
feet OF gus
aEhe Phillips Petroleum company
No, q lot lSi In tho southwest of
southeast Of 2-26-ll Is good for 80
barrels
= q. Kennedy No 10 lot Iis I'm
the northwest " southeast OF g2-2O-
IL Is good Tor Is barrels
The Garter Oil company No . lot
1873 In the southeast uf the southwest
Of lA-2b-li is day aud uhunddnod
The Texas Producing company No
1 In the southeast Of tho northwest
Of iY-21 10 is good FOR ~ barrclH
The Guffy Gillespie on company
No 3 In the northeast ~ northwest
OF b-2l 10 iS good FOR H. barrels
The same company No, In tho
southwest OF 32-22-lO Is good for 20
barrels
Tho same company No. 10 In tho
northeast of J2-22-lO IL good for a.
| barrels
Tho Midland OH company No. I I'm
the southwest of southwest OF 2S.
% 10 Is good ~ 90 harrela.
The Mid-Co Petroleum company
No. In the southwest Of tho south
west Of 25-2i-il Is good FOR 40 bar.
rolls
The Hector on 4 cas- CO. No I
In the southeast of the southeast OF
2G-21-10 IL dry and abandoned
The Philips Petroleum company
No. In the southwest ot northwest
Of ii-26-li is shut IN for n 1000
OO0-foot gnsser
II H. McCunhnck No 4 IN the
northeast OF the northeast ~ a6-2E,
| II IN good for 40 barrels
The Sinclair on q cas- Co No n
In the southeast of 32-22-IO ~ good
I for % barrels
The Producers 4 Rcflners Corn
Is drilling ut $500 feet IN the south
east corner of southwest of $780,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

setting the Producers and keflnrtS
corporation well No. / on the Iune
Jefferson farm whers the N'.'oN
sand was encountered AZ 3,O22 rect
Ia now drilling at 500 feet Test no
i off,ctting the carter company ana
which location Ii the northwest cor
nor ~ the northeast is now drilling
At I.1bO feet Tcs No. offscitinE
tho Atlantic Petroleum company
i,Ai so. . and which location IL the
rguior Of the nUtth line u the north
cAsr NJ the northwest Is now drilling
a. 500 feet Test No. 4 which To-
cation 10 described as the center ~
the south line Of the northeast of he
northwest ~ Hpuddiug in 40. 3 Is
u rIg ana 81 located in the center OF
the wcsi line of The southwest of the
nor rhodst and 30 10 rs moving In
CONTINUED Oy NEXT rAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

The Prairie ON a Gas CO. So. 4
Yarhpa m tho southrpst ~ south
west of l6-lA-S has umhcrs ON tho
ground.
The Texas company so . Lrwia
In the southeast or tho southwest OF
southeast ot g2-lA.S has Imuers uu
the ground
The Texas company No. . lowe in
tho noIthrBs, or a1-lt.S hns u ug
up NO . M the northeast ut NORTH
west ot northeast has tmhcrs uu tho
ground
The sullivan Ou q Gas co SO. q
Mcintosh iu tho northeast ~ south
east. uf northwest OF g1-l4. has been
drilled Co zoo feet and collar rtNvd
m.
Blliuralcu and others NJ I Davis
In thr northeast OF Thc southeast OF
the southeast OF 25.1l.F Is shut down
az $40 feet
The Texas company SO s Jacobs
Ion ihr southwest ur northeast Of
northeast of gg.It.N Is shut down at
2,t25 feet for pipe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
Government Lands to BE
Leased for oil and Gas

4 new bin has been introduced In
the house by Mr. Osborne and is
entitled III n. 7625, 4 bill to author
lie exploration for and disposition Of
oil and gas"
The new hlll co$trs land owned
by the United states, including that
In national fofes'a. the Grand Can
Won national monument and the
Mount Olympus national monument
but kacluding that TN national parks,
miiHhry or other reservations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
MnIIrr NnnnIA. knI..ls

Tho Empir" GAS 4 Furl co No
u r. % KING loo the southeast ur
Jbr2i-i iH dry ana abandoned
Tho Same company Nu. . Gouao lu
Tho nurthwoHt Of ga.2N.i Ia good Tor
10 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
A nnrAr nrPnnruNIrY


Here BE- chance 10 become an oil
operator by investing q small amount
OF money
We want me addresses ~ number
~ people who really want chance io
invest some money iu me nu business
With cousfryatitH oil operators iu sey.
cral fiuo aulir,iues that should pro
dure oil
We sts sucressiul oil operators bot
rgAt nos We arc using al our money
10 operate leases that need .oif'et
drilling
W run this "a ~ that We may
know those who desire such an or.
portunity and will waste uo time Boo
explaining our proposition 90 fhNae
who are really not Interested. Please
do not An,wrt unless you would in.
vest " w show you What We Say is
true.
lu some ~ our Investments in the
past ieW hundred dollars has made
fortunes
VIZ OFFER 4 ONE THIRTY oFC
ONp tNrFKts'T IN Az ACRE
LENsE ANp \ WELL COMPLETE
TpH tg5 FOR rNDU THIRTY.
sFCuNu ANu Will NOr SILL
OVER SIXTEEN INTERESTS ~
ZACH WILL
Some OF Tu'sa's largest oil opera
iors started in ihl' small way
Addrrs =. % Ros "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

The Ucaldtou on x GAS Co No
is in tho northeast af northeast OF
gt-22-Aw got top ot the sant at
l.Ntb feet and has made one flow,
but NO estimate is available No. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

The Producers g. U,uucrS No. 10
Scwall I'm tho west hulr 90 the north
west ~ 2.13-l1 is making 200 hY
rcls per day ~ is starInu drUIihE
on No. ~ and rlg is huiTlng for
No t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
Wilcox TO Build
Gasoline Plant

H. Y. wilcox Is laying plans Tor
the building nf n twp-unit gasoline
plant on his lease on the Jason Drew
farm IN 96-ib-ii near Beggs, OKLA
homh.