davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
MISS HYATT ENTER
TAINS IN HONOR
OF MRS. WOOD

On Thursday afternoon of
last week Miss Ruth Hyatt en-
tertained the Young Women's
auxiliary of the Baptist Church
with a Peace piece Party in
honor of Mrs. Carroll Wood.
who has been one of their most
active members. First was a
domestic peace each guest be-
ing given piece of cloth to hem
as a dust cloth for the honor
guest. Then followed mu-
steal piece by Mrs. Lena Jeff
coat, a poetical piece by Mrs. J.
N. Williams, a historical piece
giving the history of the Y. w.
A. by Miss Ruth Hyatt, and a
farewell piece by Mrs. Carl
Hudspeth.
At the conclusion of this pro-
gram little basket of gifts, love
offerings from the members oil
the Y w. A. was presented tc
Mrs. Wood. Following this =
delicious ice course was served
by the charming hostess.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
DANCE AT OLD
OPERA HOUSE.

On last Tuesday evening =
dance was given by the young
men Of Monticello at the old
Opera House. Stewards orches-
ira of Memphis furnished the
music for the occasion. A larg-
er number Of out of town guest
were present than at any pre-
vious dance.
Among these present were
Miss Pearl Burks, Mrs. Burks.
Jas. P, Guaghy, S. K. West,
Paul Calbert, Robert Byrd.
Eugene Mckenzie, Angus Par
ker, Miss Dorothy Gallagher.
Miss Ida Sheppard, H. C. Palm
er, Mrs. Gallagher and NJ. Bill
sky of Pine Bluff; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. McGmoror, Miss Powers.
w. E. Borvers, T. H. Johnson.
Jack Dante, Lucille Robinson.
ldelle McKennon, Miss Fay Nc.
kennon and Oscar Porter, .Jg..
of Dumas; Mr.. M. L. Green and
John l.. McKennon of Helena.
Earnest Rogers, J. C. Smith, |.
2. Green, E. E. Spain, L. H. Tay-
lor, j. X. Rhodes, Miss Connie
Cammack and John McKinstry
OF Wilmar. Grady Hughes,
Arthur Smith, Dan w. Hickman
and ]. M. Rison of Little Rock.
Harry Blankenship, William
Brooks, Clyde Tracey, Clarence
Beard, Robert Burbridge, Miss
Sarah Clare Courtney, Miss Vel
ma Herring, Miss Helen Martin,
Harold McClcud, Miss Lula
Belle Hicks, Hugh Herring,
Miss Louise McCloud, Ned Will
fong, Miss Maurice Herring,
Maniel Neal, Miss Gertrude
Wheeler, Latham Caplinger,
Miss Julia Howard, Orman OAR
ley, Anderson Burbridge OF
Warren; Aubrey Blanks, Ash
ton McCombs, Whitlow Sawyer,
Ben T. Lofe, Miss Foie Watson,
Miss Vivian Kennedy Of Ham
burg; Miss Mable and CASTOR
Gibson of Morrell; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Mullis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Mullis, Miss Mae Cheairs and
Miss Honeycutt of Tillar; Earl
Tucker, Joe Dante, Mrs. Lula
Belle Colbert and L. M. Belser,
Jr., of Dermott; Miss May Boy
son, Miss Isabelle Dean, j. 0
Barns and Lee Lindsey of Port
land.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05

bought and sold. This would be
only two dollars on the hundred,
but in the average county where
this is dore there will be at least
500, 10000 worth either bought
or sold. You see this would pay
the expense of a good man and
nobody would feel it.
OF course, the county agent
co-operates with this marketing
agent. bat he does not do the
work for him. lie only assists
when and whore ne is needed.
You can ready see that when a
county is once organized in this
way The farmers are independ-
ent ef any outside agency, be-
cause they have their own man
to Go the work fer them.
i an net saying that Drew
county is yet ready to do real
cooperative shipping. It may be
that it is necessary to continue
for some time, to demonstrate to
the farmers that it can be done.
But there is no reason why the
farmers Of this county can't do
as they have in other counties
in the South. The sooner the
farmers learn that they them
selves are going to have to work
cut the most of their own prob
lens. the better it will be for
them. | would like to have the
opinion Of number Of farmers
on this subject. Let me hear
from you.
". B. PACE, County Agent.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
ALBERT WOODBRIDGE
AGAIN CAPTURED

For the fourth time Albert
Woodbridge, negro deserter from
the Z. S. Army is being return
ed to Camp Pike. Woolrige it
seems did not take to army life
very kindly. When the monot-
ony of army life began to weigh
heavily upon him he was un-
fortunate enough to think that
the shortest way out was "over
the hill. Shortly after his re-
turn to this city he was taken
up and started back to camp
but gained a respite by jumping
from the car window. The
second self appointed furloagh
that he received shortly after
arriving in town he took the
trouble Of phoning the city mar
shall that he was in town.
With the more weighty mat
ters Of whipping the Boch and
signing the treaty off of Uncle
Sans hands perhaps this case
may receive a little closer at
tention by either giving him his
liberty or sending him over the
road.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
SLIGHT FROST ON
SEPTEMBER End

Mr.. R. d. Wells, the successful
stockman, whose farm is about
one mile east of Monticello, is
authority for the interesting
statement that there was a frost
in this vicinity the night of
September End. He brought to
this office as proof of this
remarkable fact, some pea vines
which gave unmistakable ev-
idence of having been nipped by
Jack Frost. Mr.. Wells thinks
the damage done will not be
great as it was only the tender
leaves and young shoots that
were injured.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
MAJOR X. L. HYATT
SPENDS FEW DAYS
IN MONTICELLO.
Has Just Returned From Over
Seas Service.

Gradually ell of Monticello 5
sons are returning from over
seas. Tuesday afternoon Major
Robert f. Hyatt of the U. S.
Army arrived in the city. Major
Hyatt had seen a number of
years service before the late
war. Having graduated from
West Point he had risen to the
rank of Captain before Ameri-
cas- entry into the war. He
went over seas with the End
Division. In one of the cam
paigns in which he was engaged
he was wounded but his extreme
reticence makes further detail
impossible.
Mrs. Hyatt and daughter,
who made their home in this
city while Major Hyatt was in
France, met him at Boston
where he landed the sixth of
last month, After spending a
few weeks in the east they re-
turned to Monticello for a short
visit before going to Washing
ton where Major Hyatt is to be
stationed,
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05

of the working but they are
entitled to pay for their SER
vices. 1t is thought that in q
lew months the work will be
entirely self supporting from
the fees paid for the visits.
However it would not be wise to
depend upon this at the begin
nlng and besides there should be
funds available to make these
visits possible to those who need
them' but are unable to pay the
regulation fee. At the verv
least the association should
nave on hands an amount suffi-
Gent to pay the salary for three
or four months. It would be
better to have a larger amount.
Some time in the near future
this mass meeting will be called,
perhaps next week. Be think.
ing about it and come to the
meeting when notified, prepared
to help with sympathetic inter-
est at least, a movement which
II vigorously supported will in
crease so markedly the health
and good fellowship of the peo-
pie of our city.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. B. Luck, who is this
week conducting an interesting
series of evening services at the
First Baptist Church is Just
home from a meeting at Enon.
That much interest was aroused
and great good done is shown by
the fact that there were twenty
eight additions to the Church.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
MISSES MARGARET
AND ELIZABETH
M'CLINTOCK HONORED.

Mrs. r. d. Wells entertained
with lawn party last Saturday
afternoon in honor of her
grand daughters, Margaret and
Elizabeth McClintock.
Those present were Misses
Aline Raoul, Virginia and Hazel
Wells, Minnie Lee Whitaker,
Margaret and Elizabeth Wha-
ley, Elizabeth Caldwell of Pine
Bluff. Jane Anderson, Pauline
Spencer, Lena Adcock ard Mary
Harper.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Richmond Twitty, who
for some weeks past has been ia
Battle Creek. Michigan, where
Mrs. Twitty has been undergo
ing treatment at the Sanitarium,
returns to Monticello this week.
He will fill his pulpit at the Me-
thodist Church for both the
morning and evening services
next Sunday, September 9Th.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
MONTICELLO TO HAVE
ATTRACTIVE LYCEUM
COURSE.
Supt. Whiteside And Ministers
Association Back 1t.

Monticello is to have a Lyceum
Course this winter, thanks to
the Superintendent of Schools
and the Ministers Association,
who have made the necessary
arrangements. Since for mum
Der of years past our city has
had courses, the mere announce
ment that we are again to have
a Lyceum course will give many
a thrill of pleasant anticipation.
But when it is actually known
what is to be offered, the pleas
ure will be tremendously increas
ed.
Did you hear Ralph Parlette
last season? If you did you
know what rich treat is in
store for you the evening he is
to be here. # you didn't hear
him, you are probably still re-
GREETING that you missed that
which gave others so much
pleasure. This year when you
again have the opportunity to
hear him on some other subject
on which he will be equally fine,
you Of course will not let the
chance slip by. But he is not
coming till December.
The first number will be the
Columbia SeXtette, an unusual
company Of six all American
young ladies', presenting pat
riotic program Of AMERICAN
music. How fitting that their
coming should be October 18th.
Just two days before on the 18th
We will have celebrated the fou.
hundred and twenty-sevnth an
niVersary of the discovery of
America by Columbus. Our
pride in an all American produc-
ton will be all the greater for
this reason.
There will be two numbers in
December, Ralph Parlette COM
ing on December 10th, followed
by the De Mile Quartet on
December 23d. The latter is
made UP of four Canadian artist
from Toronto, the musical
center Of the Dominion, where
they have established an en-
viable reputation. Aside from
the solo work of their accom-
PIANIST, their offerings are pure
ly vocal and will include the
choicest of the English, Scotch
and Irish melodies.
On January 10Th DR.. Arthur
Walwyn Evans, a Welshman and
a relative of David Lloyd
George, will give lecture OF
surprising interest, that no one
can afford to miss. The last
number of the course, the How
ard Quintet, on FEBRUARY 18th
will be an unusual musical treat.
Monticello is indeed fortunate
in being able to look forward to
such a store of good things for
the coming season. Plans are
not yet completed for the sale of
the season tickets. The number
will be limited so it will pay to
watch for the announcement and
purchase as soon as they are
offered.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. Flournoy Shepperson,
pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, has just returned from
very delightful summer vaca-
ton at Winona Lake Ind. He
wishes to announce services for
both the morning and evening
hour next Sunday.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
COUNTY AGENT URGES
CO-0PERA TIVE SHIPMENTS
DREW COUNTY FARMERS SHOULD ORGANIZE.

There is vast difference be
tween cooperative shipping,
and shipping on the cooperative
plan, as has been the case IN
Drew county UP to date. About
eighty-fve Of The farmers Of
Drew county have shipped SIX
car loads Of hogs to the ST. Louis
market on the cooperative plan,
but they have never done one
bit Of cooperative shipping.
Before there can lee eo-opera-
tive shipping there must be some
sort of organization, whereby
the farmers themselves get to
gather and decide what AMI
when they Will ship Corpora
tive shipping may be either
marketing or buying anything
comparatively. So far we have
only demonstrated in Drew
county that cooperative snip
ping can be done. It may be
necessary to continue this dem
Ionstration for a short while
longer, but sooner or later the
farmers themselves must take
the matter in hands and begin
real cooperative shipping, or
demonstration work has beea
done in vain.
There can be no cooperative
work of any kind without organ
ization. So before Che FARMERS
can hope to Go real cooperative
shipping and buying there must
be some kind of agreement be
tween them. IN other words
they must agree To work to
gether in whatever it is, whether
shipping a car load Of potatoes
or buying a car load Of corn.
The simplest form Of orgaaiza-
ton would be for the farmers in
any community to come to-
gether and agree to work CO.
Hoperativelg in doing some one or
more things.
You can organize permanently
or for only a brief period o.
time. Take it for granted that
there is some community in The
county that has one or more
cars OF hogs, cows or potatoes
that they would like to sell. W.
might Just say that the same
community will have to buy on
or more ear loads Of corn OF
fertilizer. What is there to keep
the people of that community
from meeting at the school house
some Saturday afternoon and
setting date for shipping a car
or more of their products.
When they have shipped this.
and have the money in their
pockets, what is to hinder those
same men from meeting again
and putting their money up for
a car load Of corn.
In order to do this some farm
er in the neighborhood must
be chosen to act as selling and
buying agent for the rest of
them. The county agent could
not act in this capacity, for if he
did there would be no co-opera-
ton about t. Il would only be a
demonstration that such could
be done by the farmers them
selves. This demonstration
work has already been done.
However, it would be the duty
of the man who is acting as
marketing and purchasing agent
for the farmers Of any com
munity, to cooperate with the
county agent and the State
Marketing agent. There might
be time when you would have
no county agent, but if you have
your own little organization, you
can continue to ship and buy
comparatively, Just the same as
if you had ore.
+ m, 80, 80 z..4. ~.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
BRINGS HIGH PRICE

The first bale Of this years
cotton was brought to town this
week and sold at public auction.
The cotton was grown by Wiley
Cruce. Mr.. Geo. F. Spencer
bought it in at 36 cents per
pound. The bale brought $158.-
40.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05

Our Millinery line is about
complete. We invite inspection.
See our ladies coats and dresses.
Mrs. E. Z. HiggasOn.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
LANS BEING FORMED TO
SECURE 4 VISITING NURSE
Very CITIZEN URGED TO SUPPORT THE MOVEMENT

VERY CITIZEN URGED TO
phis afternoon at four O'clock
the Presbyterian church, 1
Snber Of people, who are il
ested in maintaining a high
|nndard of health in the COM
|snity, are endeavoring to
q 81 ulate plans t. secure q Wis
M nurse for Monticello. They
anxious that every man,
man and child in the city
III have some part III this
endid movement, whict. is 60
TO mean so mHcn for 81!
ling the coming winter
nths.
FIRST it is necessary to under
nd what a visiting nurse is.
efly a visiting nurse is a
med nurse, but instead of be-
employed by a single family
constance attendance on q
7 of serious illness in that
a visiting nurse is en-
wed by the community to
Ike visits from house to house
ERE there is sickness and
ERE the attending physician
nks her services will be help
to the family. Ordinarily
se visits will not be over an
hr in length. However it is
Aazing how much one with
d and training can do for the
hfort of the patient in that
18th of time, and how much
can help the member Of the
billy, who is doing the nurs-
by showing her how to car.
4 out the doctors orders and
Nv to do things more easily.
rhaps the sickness may be
la home unable to bear the
Rvy expense of a full time
irse, but where the small fee
i the visiting nurse could be
et and would be paid gladly.
Does Monticello need a visit
B nurse? On first thought
Pre- may be those who will
h Our town is in a healthful
cation, we do not have a great
|al of serious sickness, conse-
lently it is not necessary" But
les the conclusion follow even
|ough the first be admitted?
Suppose for example that
ERE should be an epidemic of
fluenza this winter, as has
ZEN predicted. Some cases
puld undoubtedly be serious
ID all would need careful
Itching. We all know that if
lis should happen it would be
'solutely impossible for all
lat would need a trained nurse
get one; not just for finan-
al reasons but because the
lrses would not be available.
can be readily seen in a case
&c this how many lives might
saved through the work Of
le visiting nurse already on
le ground.
Another way in which the
lfse could be of incalculable
'nefit to the community would
IN connection with the chill
zen OF the schools. In schools
here it has been tried the per-
ntage of sickness has been
creased to an astonishing de-
zee. Many contagious dis
Ises, such as mumps, measles
ID whooping cough which So
ten spread like wild fire
trough the schools have been
lecked or confined to 4 few
lses thr 49,. Tie ~atchfulness
tho rurs
iat next question is how can
visiting nurse be secured
here might be various ways
doing it but one way which
as been suggested and which
ems practical, is to form a
visiting Nurses Association
TN membership open to eve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

of the southwest ~ the north sasi
OF "-l3-ll - making l1b barrch
The Texas company 40. Nlcrs ON
In he northwest quarter ~ I ~
southeast quarter Of lI-l3.l2 \
making 80 bhIr"lg "A day
The Invader OH X refining Co,
~. Huckahy I'm the southWc,,
co rncr Of the northeast ~ the south
wcst Of l5-lirls rs a TX
TiN' Eastern on company 80 .
Zee IN TN" center OF the southwest
OF thu southeast of 3l-l4-l2 IN max
ing 81 barrels day.
The Etf hslrt b.l company 80 10
Soak hN the northcn4t corner Of the
HouthchN ~ the southeast Of 3l-li-
- IA mu Ning l00 barrels.
The =" company SO Glenn I'm
the ccnlrr uf the south line of the
north bar or IN" uOrthuas, quarter
Of 3l-li-l" F dry
The T',Gh." No I uauu in the
northwest cprgrr ~ the Sou 'hwrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
Southern Oklahoma
Wildcats

The CONAN petroleum ,vuIptuy
80 / susan rarn"y, l"'Hird iu 'h"
center uf IN" non hwcHl ~ the south
cnst of 2O-2s.5w has been abandoned
nt SOS feet ON account ~ nnd
fishing ioh.
In the ramr vicinity the lru'NrIrk
and others well 80 I on th" town
site IN the ,onicr uf IA" orH' hu". ~
the uorthwr,, ~ the southeast Of
the northwest ur 20 2H.iw iH drilling
at 100 feet Both ~ thos" wells are
near ComdnCho.
Ncnr Frederick iu Tnmau county
the MidhOma Petroleum Products
company Nu. / Todd l-bt"d In IA"
northwest corner uf 80 l.lNw is arm.
ing u LES f'-"t
In stephens county ~" Piedmont
oil company No I TussoD, located In
the southwest corner of ej.lu tw Is
drilling nj ilib feet
The HruHdghte Oil company 80 !
Ahrnm In the southwest corner Of tho
southeast Of 21-ln-1w E drilling ni
I,7IO feet \ smnll showing ~ oil
was found IN the oil In this well
from ,i9G to 500 feet 'rh" well is
about 20 miles southw"st OF rauls
Valley.
Nlckelson and others, 10 miles
nearer Pauls valley IN tho southwest
corner OF th,rnDrih west uf the north.
west of the southeast uf 2i2n- Ivy, In
fighting n cave at 2,Olh feet, which IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
Meeting Postponed

vrr. wr,tIn., of Via, Nra.rrh
,.. u t....... ...r,,rIntt
'''''''" ,.,,
"n. u h1s h"'n 7.h''"''' u" "' '''"
AT kaun- DIl, atlurdnE has h'rn
,....,,,.,.,,.t .r,I Tuesday Of ur\i
..
"r'h rms "h "''''". "' WV
Im.t. uf tlH'"r Dul 'n' dl7iu. I'ntN"h
az many ~ Ihr w'uurrH q" Doc away
uu Easter morning
ru' announcement whH iu"" ''
i +. S"h"rh. pi'Ndrhl "I rue '."'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
W. s. TurDian in Tulsa

W Turmnn. Of the Tnrmin 'il
company. III In Tulsa and says lhh'
he expects to drill great many
wells during the coming spring IN
the vicinity OF the wilcox well IN
3O.l6-l1, where he holds much likely
property
lie Ia aiso drilling two wells and
starting another In 81. lh-ll, where
lie ndloins the Texas company WI
cox. the Producers & Refinets IN"
Prairie OF 4 Gas and the Living
ston Brothers Hts No, : well on the
Carter farm In iO-1b.1t II down
about 600 feet and he Ia preparing
20 drill several more on his various
holdings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

uIios northwest ~ Burkhurnett. b -
oulN showing ~ OH ia top ~ INV
sand but may become Important
with deeper drlllu->s
IN the Duke. knuwlcs district ths
Mhruulll Petroleum crmpany'H No.
4 lo0tr Wiik deeper drilling. h
making $4,000 cubic feet Of gas
frum lH1O feet
The well at Granite, ORlahoma is
rupurtrd her" showing only a little
heavy OH ana numo water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
Iniinn COUNTY Ncporla.

In spite ~ the fact that the wcll-
I'm Cotton county have not been We
vcloping into anything startling, 'ne
Abernethy well having proved n thli-
ure I'm the sand at 1890 feet. opera
lions are going forward and me vhrl-
GUS companies evidently expect 10
test the country thoroughly before
giving up. a.
The report Yesterday NJ tho finding
~ "A showing of oil In the Ilrk-
Wnggoner well In block 81 Rcd l'iNcr
lands. two miles northwest OF lIurk-
burnett on the ton of the sand makes
the land look u little more promlS-
ing, hut the fact remains ihal nom
inr startling has developed 80 iar
Late reports are ns follows.
Tho Texas california pll COM
panys No SkagEs IN the sou m
cast corner Of the southwest of the
southwest OF ll-Gs.i3w la q rig hr
and the tolls are hcIng moved 1t.
The Carter Robertson pil comhnnN
No on Indian land In IN" norm
cast corner ~ the southeast OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

~ N" northeast of 35.ll-l3 IS max
Ing 900 600 feet of Eas
The LEroy on company Nn. '
Rrntr IN the southwest corner OF
the northwest uf l-li-lf Ia max
~ barrels az "A depth Of 79O feet
The Wurdcn on company No.
Colbert in the uorth"an' corner o.
IN" suuthoaAt OF the northwest le
making 10 barrels ut il,0 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

uur.rlpn'u iutcrcs, In well com
n,ted. B"r.n drIIInE at once In
n.r,ea ReEin Gr.'lInE at once. In
'hr northwest location OF the north
.t~t quarter Of the southeast quar-
'ar OF "9.lb.1a. 40 acres. y mile
from lhc N'lrieh Hltke we'll, 3.
m|In from one 80 barrel well and =.
m.r irnm 50 barrel well. First
nr,R for 5000 gets this intcrcst
Address Nv. General Delivery,
Haskell. okla ADV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
Late Texas Notes


s'pr.a. 20 Tho WUr'r
DALLAS. T,Nrs. April - In
south and eastern Elzlhnd county,
th" OHIO Fuel company No. ! Per
ringtuu. several milcs northeast or
thr Duke knowles pool, ~ rated at
l1u barrels AFTER several shots At
3 .l,O fr't IN" hole was drilled to
8 500 ana plugged back
In Brown county the Hurford and
Hrimm on company 40. ! tlpps,
q bout = mile east of Bruwnwood. iS
rated al 10 barrels oil ana cnnsld-
crHhlc gas at 500 feet At Hurk
hururtN the Buck Wngronrr we'll
Ia block S. Red river lands. two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
N NnlIOin.

Tho !. l.. Powell 80 Sells I'm the
no ythwcsi corner of the southeast
or the northwest Of 9-li-l1 Is max
ing 1000 coo feet Of gas.
7 Ne Jackson y Wise No , Jones
in IN q southwest corner OF the north
east ~ the southwest OF li-li-lo
is ma Ming 80 barrels
The nnFbor " johnson 30 , Jones
in tho Nouthcast corner or the north
20. NTINrED ON NEXT PAGF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
At Bnrkburnett

The gilliland pil company No. y
witch IL the third location north u
the southwest corner OF the l'hS''
IL drilling In and showing for u h's
we'll The Gllliland people now nave
five wells that are maiug il00 bar
Tels between them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

Large refinery wants "a buy one
b.. 900 barrel or two 20, 900 or So
0uO barrel tanks Give best price
and location IN first reply, Address
VII care World. ADV,