davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-16
Inns. Miss Nellie Christopher.

Inns, Miss Nellie Christopher.
Seminary Elem. - Miss Aurelia
Dashiell Miss Emma Ralph, Miss
Ruth Wilson, Miss Blanche Vincent.
Academy-Mrs. w. A. Martin,
Miss Sallie w. Dali, Miss Nellie
Shackedford, Miss Mary Byrn, Miss
Jennie Jackson Miss Alice Marshall,
Miss Susie Hurlock.
East Cambridge Mamie Lee
Compile, Miss Anna Musselman, Miss
Agnes Collins, Mrs. l.. Kathleen
Smith.
Peach Blossom - Miss Blanche
Matthews, Miss Fannie Matthews
Miss Mamie Corner, Miss Gladys
Haring. Miss Thelma Marvel, Miss
Margaret Matthews, Miss S. Eliza
beth Marvel, Miss Evelyn Johnson.
Beckwith-Miss Louise Parker.
Hudson-Mrs. Mildred Brannock.
St. Thomas-Mrs. Inez McLaugh-
lin.
Toddville-Miss Ruby kirwan.
Bishops Head-Miss Leah Moore
Wingate-Mrs. Blanche Insley.
Clifton-Miss Matte McCready.
williamsburg Bessie Col
Inns
Ellwood-Miss Mildred Higgins.
Bucktown-Mrs. McKenny Mere
dith.
Linkwood-Miss Isabelle Goslln.
Chateau-Miss Hortense Meredith
Thompson-Miss Nellie Smith.
Hurlock High-Mr o. P. Sim
mons, Miss Rachel Webster.
Hurlock Elem, - Mrs. Ida D
Plummer, Miss Myrtle Stack, Mis-:
Annette Twilley, Miss Louise Har
per.
Pine Top-Miss Mabel Fleming.
Madison-Miss Lucille Dunnock.
Salem-Miss Nancy ID. LeCompte
Middletown-Miss Jessie Dali,
Elliott's Island-Mrs. Nettie V
Elliott.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned to meet again
Tuesday, August 10th,
JAMES B. NOBLE, Sec'y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-16
The PRICE She PAYS

There is hardly an American wom-
an nowadays who can keep pace With
the demand made upon her time, and
energy without paying the penalty
of ill-health 1t may be that dread
full backache, dragging pains, head
aches. nervousness OR the tortures OF
a displacement 1t is the price she
paws. To women in this condition
Lydia f. Pinham's vegetable Com
pound comes as a boom and Il bless
ing. A simple remedy made from
roots and herbs which bring glorious
health to suffering women.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION
NAMES MANY TEACHERS
Principals And Assistants For The
Ensuing School Year Named At
Meeting On Tuesday. Mrs. Viii
sic Smith Gibson Named As Pri-
mary Supervisor. Several ochol-
arshipS AWardSd.

The Board of Education met Oh
Tuesday, July 18th, at 2 2. NJ.
Messrs. Dashien Bradley, Brooks
Morris, Andrews, and Mrs. Fletcher
being present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A scholarship to St. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, Md, was granted to
Mr. Newell J. Robinson, ne having
made the highest average in a com
petitive examination. scholarships
to the State Normal School at Tow
son, Md. were awarded to Miss Mar
guerite Clifton and Miss Medors
Moore of East New Market, Miss
Alice Apple of Vienna, and Miss Mar
garet Mills of Cambridge.
The resignation of Prof. E. c
Seitz, principal Of the Cambridge
High School, was accepted.
An estimate for repairs on The
Hoopersville School was brought tt
the attention of the Board. On &C.
count of small amount allowed fol
this purpose, same could not be or:
dered done.
write the State Superintendent ask
ing whether or not the State woulC
assist in establishing the CONNER
cial Course in the East New Marker
High School.
On the recommendation of the
superintendent, Mrs. Whsle Smitt
Gibson was appointed Primary Super
visor for the coming scholastic yeaS
1920-21 at the salary of ST, 200 pei
year.
The following teacher appoint
ments were confirmed:
Eldorado-Miss Vivian Wheatley
Mrs Sadie Brinsfield.
Wheatley-Miss Louise r. Mann.
Galestown-MissM Mary Huemmef
Miss Louise Hastings
East New. Market-Miss Nellie
Wheatley, Miss Maude Isenberg, Mrs
Sue Creighton, Miss Margaret Boston
Secretary-Mr. B. W. Holland
Miss Carrie Howard, Mrs. Cora Muir
ply Miss Marguerite Hurley.
Rhodesdale-Miss Amanda Down
ing.
vienna-Miss Gladys Phillips, Miss
Nellie Percy.
Reid,s Groua-Miss Myrtle Short.
Big MiII-Miss Lavada Hackett.
Taylor's Island-Mr. j. M. Geog
hogan.
Keene-Miss Florence Thompson
Willey's Neek-Mr. Bradye r
Todd.
Crapo-Mr. E. A. CoughIin, Mr.
Clarence Robinson, Miss Marguerite
Kirwan.
Gootee's Neck-Miss Edith Todd.
Upper Island-Miss Maude Mills
Middle Island-Mr R. L. Todd
Village-Mrs. Myrtle Adams, Miss
Georgia Wallace.
Cambridge High-Mr. L. C. Mar
shall. Miss Nita Perry, Miss Bertha
Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Mundy
Mr.. Albert L. Farver Miss Anna Col
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

am now in position to do all
kinds of repair work on automobiles
trucks and tractors, having q num-
berof experienced mechanics. We
can also give prompt service to all
work. Cars washed and polished.
JAMES A. SLACUM
129 Race street, Cambridge, Md
AI2O-ti
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership existing between
William Walter Hurley and William
H. Johnson, trading as Hurley & John
son, has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent and agreement. The
business will be continued by William
Walter Hurley W no will collect ali ac-
counts and pay all Indebtedness.
WILLIAM WALTER HURLEY.
WILLIAM H. JOHNSON.
TI15- IF
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

On and after Monday, May "a,
will conduct the bus business form
erly owned and operated by William
l.. Dean. Passengers and baggage
delivered anywhere. Your patron
age solicited. Phone SO. HARRY
WILSON 5I24-tf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

negotiations may be begun concerning
the cessation OF the Bolshcvik advance
into the Crimea, and British officers
would participate in the negotiations.
NJ. Tchitcherin. continues the mes
sage, replied that the soviet government
was prepared to meet the desire ex-
pressed ip the British communication
and to enter into negotiations with the
British government. or any one that
government might indicate. concern
ing the question of hostilities in the
Crimean sector. and that the soviet was
prepared to admit General wrangel, as
well as British officers. to the negotia
tions.
Regarding the Caucasus front, the
message states that hostilities have
ceased and that the soviet has applied
to the governments of the various
states. Offering to begin peace negotia
tions Immediately, The soviet promises
to take British government interests In
the Caucasus into consideration.
NJ. Tchitcherin in his reply. it |,
added, expresses his firm assurance tha,
the agreement to begin peace negotia-
tons will serve as preliminary step
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

and that general agreement between ,
Treat Britain and Russia will be the
final outcome.
Moscow. April IL (dclayed) In
corporation into the communist party
OF governmental machinery. militariza.
tion and one man control and admins
tration of industries Is being discussed
by. the convention Of Russian trade
unions. in session here. IL is believed
this step, recommended as the basis Of
the new labor laws by the ninth con
vention of the communist party, held
here early this month, will not be OPP
posed by the trades unions, as Il is re :
garded by the majority Of the workers
as necessary to secure the maximum ef-
ficiency for labor at time when the
rehabilitation Of Russia depends on the
utilization of every ounce Of man power.
Specialists would be placed In ad :
ministrative control of factories. shops,
mines. supplanting the colleges, which
would act as advisory bodies.
Industries would be moblizcd thus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
'EvGLISH-RUSS|AN
PARLEY IMMINENT
Soviet Government Agrees to
Definite Negotiations to
End Hostilities
CAUCASUS FRONT IS QUIET
) BY the Associated Press

London. May I.--Grcst Britain Is on
the eve Of negotiations with soviet
Kussia,a Moscow wireless message to-
day asserts.
Earl Curzon. the British foreign
secretary. the message says, has for
wsrded to M. Tchitcherin. the soviet
commissary for foreign affairs, dec
Hrnticn in which direct conversations
with General Wrangel. commander oi
thercmnant of the Russian volunteer
army, are proposed These conversa :
tons. It Is declared are desired by
Great Britain in order that definit,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

TNature lasts" for growing feet,
stylish models in patent coltskin, gun
metal, brown and black kidskins, white
kid and Nubuck, also some very effect
i've combination styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
PROTESTS RECOGNITION
Civic Federation Against v. s.
Eaxorl1u Soviets

New York, May Thy A. P.)--
The National Civic Federation. through
it's president, Alton II. Parker. an
nouncod today il had filed with Presi-
dent Wilson a protest against recogni-
tion Of the soviet government of Russia
and had telegraphed all prospective
presidential candidates asking them to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
fcderatl6n's stand against tccosnition,

The Hague, May 7--(By A.fP. =.
Holland will not resume trade with
Soviet Russia until the League OF Ma
tions acts in regard to resumption OF
relations with the Bolsheviki. the for
Feign minister apnounced-iu Parliament
yesterday, In response to questions rela :
tive to the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

utilizing the country's skilled labor tc
the utmost and preventing the loss Of
production through labor turnover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
KIno Albert remembers nBInv Nye

King Albert Remembers "BIIi" Nye
Washington, May 7.--tBy A. P.)--'
King Albert of Helgium has sent an
autographed photograph to J. NJ. "BilT'
Nyc, who, representing the state De-
partment, accompanied the Belgium
royal party on a tour of the United
states last October. The autographed
Inscription reads: ITO Mr.. Nye ,@.in
memory Of wonderful time in America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

and with grateful thanks for A, M,
affectionnte Care, Octobcr 2-31, 1910 =
Albert"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Market Conditions to HmprOue

The demand for gasoline and re-
fined products Is due Tor big in
crease now that the month Of April
IL here, as every farmer with "A
tractor will Immediately get busy
ami will require a lot of heavy dis
tillatc to keep his machine going.
Not only that but the demand for
gasoline from the farmers Is good
now and will bc until corn planting
time when n will drop off a little
until the seed Is I'm the ground.
Corn planting time begins in the
northern states where every man
owns a car, about May 1 and until
The flrst OF June the farmer is apt
&C. be busy with his planting ma
chine Then comes the big spring
business followed by a better bust
ness during the summer months.
In the meantime all reports tend
70 show that the export business is
just beginning that from now on
there will be rapidly growing de-
wand from across the water and II
all points TO the fact that now is tho
time to get busy and take on good
! Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Action Postponed

Due to tho probable Introduction
of approved low pressure gas burn
ers, and because of the insufficicncy
Of available information, the joint
oil and gas committee for Usage oil
and gas lcssces at a meeting Tues
Gay afternoon decided TO postpone
action pending the gas hearing oil
more specific data on the work.
\ written report issued by the
committee last night states:
Meeting of the special committee
of tho Usage oil and gas lessees APP
aQointed for tho purpose OF invosti-
}cating and reporting on the price of
3gas sold by the gas lc'ssees to the oil
lessees for drilling and other pur-
poses in the Usage.
The committee finds that in view
NJ the probable introduction of APP
proved low pressure burners, that
there rs not sufficient information
available to report on price based
on tho use of these low pressure
burners
"Wo recommend that the existing
gas rates for drilling and devoloping
operations continue until a diligent
and prompt determination can be
made by practical drilling tests as to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

22-4s-2w. same compauy'sc No. ! on
the p,llard farm, la the southeast
corner of tho southwest of southwest
of southwest of 22-is-2w, is shut
down at 2,O9S tct, flowing lN1 bar
rols.
Garter oil companys No. b, on
the Hcfucr lease In the southeast
corner OF the southwest Of north
west OF southeast OF 22-is-2w,
reached the top Of the sand at 1880
feet and is showing FOR 1876 barrels.
Same company Is drilling 100 the blue
shdlv at 1850 feet IN it, 40. o, same
lcusc Ucachcd the sand at from
1850 to 1850 feet and X making goo
barrels. same company NO. 4 ltct-
ucr. in the southwest corner Of tho
southwest Of northwest OF southeast,
drilling at 1.7SO feet, IA making 800
barrels No. 2 Jones. I'm the south
west corner OF the northeast of
northeast of southeast of 2l-is-2w,
is cleaning out at t.922 feet Wcll
flowing 40 barrels. No. ] Jones, In
the southeast corner Of the north
cast OF northeast OF southeast, same
section. is undcrrcaming the siN
inch casing at 1915 feet Total
depth, .NOi fot Flowing IS barrels.
writ Franklin's No. Schcllen-
berger. IN the southeast OF l6-4s-2w,
found the top OF the sand at 2,l2i
| fot. Drilling at 2,1Sl feet In the
hard sand Wen flowing 100 bar
rcis.
B. \ simpson and others No. !
CornCy, iu the southwest OF 40 fs-2w
/ found the sand from $40 to 3S6 feet
and from $40 to 3S2 feet had a small
show OF oil and gas. Drilling at 6lo
/ feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
In Texas

The North American oil & Refin-
ing corporation and the RoSana Pc
troleum company's Pratt wen, IN
Young county, Texas. found the pay
sand at 1851 feet and a strong flow
OF gas was encountered at three
feet in the sand. The we'll filled up
rapidly with oil. All efforts to con
troll the gas failed and the rig took
fire and burned. Tho well will prob
ably be shot as soon as the rig can
be rebuilt This well is an offset 10
the Donnell well of these companies,
which came i'm several months ago,
and is making from 80 TO rs barrels
natural. These wells indicate a shal-
low field In Young county, as well As
the productive deep sand near by
which was discovered recently in the
Tlmmons well of Cosden & Co.
Latest reports from Graham indi-
cato that the TimmonS well VIII
prove "A big one when the hole Is
cleaned out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

looks like an oil country which is
the personal opinion OF the oil cdi
tor who. ir the palmy days. used TO
hunt Jack rabbits over that section.
Jake No"llcndlck is going to arm
the above VCll ana N much interest
ed when 70 vomcs to- chasing Jack
rabbits lie says he has chased them
in his automobile and pretcuds 20
have caught % fun grown jack on a
straight away course which OF
course. nobody around hcre believes.
tie says now n has gotten an air
ship ui ne proposes to pick them
up with q garden rake no matter
how fast thcy can stir up the dns,
of the kansas prairie Jake ts iu
tvrcstod also TN building new tyne
ut airphuc - carry three paSScn
gers sitting side 10y side and Will tcnt
cut th, Nrst machine Monday from
Wichita. Kan tie has 90 more of
this Npc of machine under con
luructlon. being associated with Il.
~ ltIrd OF Chicago ana William y.
Burke of OkmulEcc.
George II Tcrrlcu of Boston W.
llI Bcu. Frank H. Pond G. \ ~trom
nyrs OF Chicago ana \ william
| 'VCrhart manager uf the Chicago
office and financial manBror Of the
IlT T. WlcoN a Co. are an I'm the
city Tor few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Peters Oil Co. Launched

Special to The World
PAWHUSKA, April With a
capitalization of 100000, the or
ganiZation of tho Peters oil company
Of Delaware was announced here to-
day. with entire capital fully sub
scribed Charles g. Peters OF Paw
huska, president and general man
ager Of company which acquired
holdings of the Peters oil & Gas
Co, the Peters-Lcahy holdings IN
Oklahoma, and tho Central states
company, which has large holdings
in this state and in chautauqua
county, kansas as well as extensive
gas production. With the exception
of these holdings ALI capital was sub
scribed in the east.
Tho now company by these pur-
chases acquired between 1000 and
3 1000 acres, all the Oklahoma hold
inEs being in Usage county.
Tho company will start extensive
drilling operations and by April 10
will have "a total of II wells drilling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, s241 W. H. PECK Residence z442

the relative difference In cost be
tween high and low pressure burners
on the part of the oil and gas lcssccs
in the drilling operations in the
Usage, with due regard 20 the dttfcr-
eut drilling depths encountered, ana
that as soon as such data be avail
able that the committee rcconvenc
for such action as may be proper.
your committee respectfully re
quests that careful record OF the
same bc given to 1t Of the amount OF
gas necessarily used under low pres
sure burners and drilling operations
at various depths in the Usage
nation
"Respoctfully submitted, Burt col
Inns, r.. G. sharp II. l.. Wagner, g.
committee
The meeting WAS held in the
offices Of tho Mid-Coutinont oil &
Gas association, sos Cosden building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Producers & Refiners Cor
p0rdtiOn Again in Luck

Producers aud refiners corpora
ton have discovered what appears
to bc another new pool and FROM in
dications 1t seems this pool Will be
larger producer than their Mcln-
tosh pool. which is in 12-1i-I1.
Their No. well ON tho pink
Hawkins in lt-l4-1l has been arm.
ed 81 feet IN the wilcox sand and
is now flowing at the rate OF 1900
barrels per day OF 40 gravity oil.
This Is one OF the greatest discov-
cries this year as it opens new
pool in the dccp sand and
Will lead To- "A lot of new drilling.
The Producers 4 RefinCrs Corpora
ton have large block OF leases cN-
tending from the center OF section II
north and northwest They are now
building rigs for Nos g. 4. and 3
ON the Pink Hawkins and 80 (
ON Willie King lease. which adjpius
the Pink Hawkins on the north
This company now has u great
or production than the capacity Of
Their pipe line which Is carrying z, D.
900 barrels per day to their Wcs,
| Tulsa refinery, and the remainder
Of their production is being run
TO other lines in the field At a
premium.
Their refinery (bong the PAN
American plant. which the Pro.
ducors 4 Refiners Corporation con-
troD is now running at capacity. and
they have purchased 15O additional
new tank cars which are now arriv.
ing and will make about zoo carr
in service, moving their products
! from this plant. Their Blackwell
refinery IL also running at capacity
The output from which Is moving tc
| West oklahoma and Colorado
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
To Investigate Conditions
In the Usage

wire from T. T. Howard mem
..g,r of congress from this distinct 10
l.1,c shea. received yesterday after
..,,r states that a "subcommittec
~ the committee on Indian affairs
arranged today to visit Oklahoma
,,-r, I'm May. Their first meeting
win DO a. Miami, on the ION ana
tbcfr future Itinerary Immediately
following will be announced IN Gay
or two
rberc have becn investigations by
,,or,hers Of the house committee
-, Indian affairs I'm the DAYS gone
Dad. and II this time the committee Us
,..d,iip Of the same members IT VIII
f..,r. arrive at Just and accurate
,ordict i'm regard TO the extension or
.ne leases I'm the Osages and this
rilI mean that I'm view of the world
vide y,ringcucy in oil that the leases
should he extended and that AT once.
The sooner the matter is settled
the uuicker will development work
ON a large scale begin. There Is
much of the Usage that looks good
FOR gas that could not possibly pay
ant II the extension is not granted,
because drilling for gas Is even more
NJ gamble than drilling for OIL
Gls is badly needed and this feature
9, tho situation should be brought
ont at the coming hearing But
more than all the demand for oil
is so insistent as to make II appear
that these leases should be extended
and that right now. =
As real show and ono well worth
attending even II IL entails a trip to
pawhuska and back. a congressional
investigation is worth the money. 1t
is always great stuff when Chief
Boconrind take the witness stand
and Arthur BonnicaStlc assumes the
role Of Interpreter because in the
first place old Baconrind is great
character, is a mighty smart old In
dian and loves above all things to
be the center of attraction. 1t does,
however require Arthur Bonnicas-
tie with his vivid Imagination and
wonderful gift of oratory to put the
big chief I'm the right light by his
Interpretation of the chiefs testi-
mony.
Every man who heard Arthur
Ronnicastle when ne interpreted one
Of the chiefs replies to the ques-
ton. "Do YOU believe in God?" can
verify this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
VI Hewitt.

Max Westheimer is rigging up for
No. II on the Dillard farm, In the
southeast corner of the southwest OF
southwest of southeast of 22-4s-2w,
Same firm is shut down for boiler
repairs at 500 feet in it's No. 10,
same farm, in tho southwest of
southeast of 22-is-2w. No. is II
rig. No. is drilling at 500 fcct.
No. :. in the northwest corner of the
northeast of southwest of southwest
of 22-4s-2w, is understanding the 10
inch casing at ] 900 feet.
The Wolverine Oil company is
fishing at 1881 feet in its No. /, in
the southeast corner of the southeast
of southwest of southeast OF
22-4s2w. Same company's No I on
the eigth-inch casing at | 1870 feet in
its No. 3. on the Westhoimor farm,
in the northwest corner of the north
east of northwest of southeast OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Aztec OH Company Report.

Okmulgcc county district No. Z
Parnell southhalt Of southeast quar-
ter 31-12-l2, dry and abandoned at
q 0i0 feet 40. I Jordan. south half
of northeast quarter 3l-l2-l2, dry
and abandoned at 2.O2O feet No. Z
John Holmes, northwest quarter g.
11-t2, completed at l,li6 feet pro
duccd 500 barrels first 20 hours. No.
s John Holmes, completed at lltd
feet. initial production 200 barrels
per day No : Noble Jacobs, one 10
cation south center west line, west
half. northeast quarter 6.1l-l2, com
plctcd at I.1g2 feet. initial produc-
ton 100 barrels per day, Building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
with the Oil Men

X. ". Elder, ~ the firm or ltldcr
& Ward, oil operators at Wichita,
was in the city yostcrdiy and reports
starting an interesting Test In Wash.
iugton county kan about Is mites
south OF tho Nebraska line. Tho
test is located m the snuthwcs; OF
S.Ss-fc Mr. Elder SAYS that Ec has
sume likoly lookins acreage ON u
well defined structure" II Is also on
the banks OF the Little Blue river
that runs north and south at this
spot and viii furnish good water ANA
;hc necessary crcckology as pretty
much everything in Kansas these
days worth mentioning Is along the
banks OF creek which runs north
and south The country up there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
At PaiUhuSkd

The Minnehoma oil company
brought in well on the same lease
that the I 15.O00-barrel gusher was re-
Gently brought in, which has 1900
feet of oil standing in the hole. This
well is located in ii-26-S. Well Will
be drilled deeper.
The Minuehoma oil company owns
large number of leases In the
Usage and will develop extensively
this year Another well Is bcinS
started on this lease.
The Brenner oil company of Paw
huska brought in n well on lease IN
the northeast of section 20 at 1900
feet in the sand, sending oil over the
derrick,
c. W. stephens of Pawhuska owns
land on both sides of the 5000 bar
rel gusher reported to have been
brought in at Vernon, Texas.