davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
NI,ltllOr,s.

AGDMORE. Okla. March e.
Wcsthcimcr & Daubc No. 3 on the
Dillard farm, in 22-4s-2w. reached
the top of sand At 1859 feet. The
sand had a thickness Of 80 feet
The production was 80 good that
deep drilling viii not he done at this
timo and tho well has been COM
plctcd. The production Is estimated
at 900 barrels.
Tho Ecatou VOL on the ]. VI. Nil
lcr farm, IN 42s- 3w, is reported az
being abandoned Al a total depth of
2.2tO feet Tho drill is I'm a blue
shalc and tho well is shut down. The
last water sand was picked mp at
.2.@lO feet and II had "a thickness of
only 20 feet. The well has not been
drilled deep enough to constitute a
test. there are no discouraging tea-
lures r"ported IN connection with the
well. and such test ought not In b"
permitted to condemn property IN
that section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Placing the exhaust ports near
the confer of the cy iudcr so they ara
uncovered at the end Of the stroke,
a. German has invented an oconom
IcaI engine as the cylinder heads arc
Kent at "a moro even temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
In the Oil Fields
Eastern Parties Purchase
Acreage Near Ciuren,Ore

e. IT, Malody OF Chremorc has
disposed Of considerable acreage IN
Rogers county IN 35-22-lj to some
oistoTp capitalists. who are entering
lMr Md continent fnId
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
Magnolia Meets Price
of HeaidtOn Crude

The Magnolia Petroleum company
met the price OF s2.75 made on
licdldtou crude by the Texas COM
pHny on the fret. having made the
price effective Fob. 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

northeast corner of the northwest,
southwest. southeast OF 2l-4s--W.
Wolverine oil compinys No. u
rugged up and shut down foT Tools ln
no spulbwcst corner Of W south
,ast southeast southeast OF sl-is-
2w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Iouo star Gas company NO. !
,ohnsn ip tho northwest corner Of
tha southeast uiartcr Of the north
cast quarter lG-5s-jw. is drilling at
300 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
I'm the I'oN Pool.

Empire Gas G Fuel co. No Z
williams. In the northeast corner or
the southwest quarter or the nortn-
cast duartcr 8i-2s-3w. is swabbing
100 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
~ Wheeler.

Miller OH * Gas company No !
lIink'o. boo tine northwest corner %
tho southeast quarter Of the south
west quarter 3G-3s-2w, !s spuddins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
Al 1,rnInIn.

Gvpsy DI company No. ! Bennett.
I'm tha northeast corner Of the nor;h-
,yo.t gtlrtor OF the southwest quar-
ter a. -gs--w, is drilling at 9l6 feet
with a show Of gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
TULSA, OKLA.
PREFACE

Nmcrica'S supremacy Is due
TO the pushing energetic, ca
pablc and persistent efforts
Of her pioneers, prospcctors,
promoters. and finnncicrS
whose efforts have bcncfittcd
every field of cndCayor and
whose achievements are tho
wonder Of the Twentieth
Century.
The greatness Of oklahoma,
the present oil wonder, is at
tribmCd not only 10 these po-
tent factors, hut Ia the fact
that the Creator in his wis
dom and bountifulncS~, hid
away under her vast acres
rich deposits which p"url
forth streams of "liquidl
gold" to cherish the cndcaN-
ors of her sons aud daughters
and To CnliEhtcn the world,
DO YOU think the purchase
OF stock IN u corporation cap
italilcd at $4,000 with -
barrels settled production, n
new well or - barrels, 70 To-
cations. : of which are Off
sets "a wells that came In AT
an average of 33 barrels per
daN. which settled to an aver
age production OF 10 3-iO
barrels per day such produc-
ton now selling for $1,000
per hrrcl, and AZ an average
cost of So zoo per we'll, would
he speculation or investment?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Rev. EthClhcrt Talbot. bishop of
tho Protestant Episcopal church at
Bethlehem, Pa. recently suggested
plan for the merger OF the -
leading evangelical church denomi-
nations In America lie believes this
would stop rivalry which has cost
Americans 100000. II is
plan was discussed at the conNcn-
ton OF tho inter-church council on
organic union in Philadelphia re
Gently. Tho associated churches
would adopt the title, "rhe United
Churches OF Christ In America"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

4 power driven portable band saw
Of European invention Tor teIlug
rrccs consists of "a series or links
like those OF a bicycle chain luStcid
or a continuous ribbon like ustde.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

O. W Edwards. No. ], northwes,
Of tho northwest l6-lo-l1, IS spNi
ding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
Application for Stock of the
WESTERN STATES PETROLEUM COMPANY
A

I, appica
for shares OF the Capital stock of the WESTERN STATES
PETROLEUM co, pcrs
which Ia
he delivered 10 me- S...,.... paid with this
shall
amount for which /, sold"
of.
Make Checks payable \.
Jenkins, and Treas. Name
subject 10 nd-
without notice. ion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Allison 4 Pitts no : Timothy In
the northwest corner of the south
east quarter of the southeast quar-
To- 36-ig-7c. is a rig.
Gvpsy OH company 40. ] Mcllen-
ry IN tho northeast corner ~ the
northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter, 3-lg.1e. is a rig
RoNanl Petroleum company no.
Charles. in the northwest corner
Of the southeast quarter of IN"
northwest quarter 2-l9-7e is drilling
At 900 feet
Prairie OF e CAS- company No. J
Ingram iu the northeast corner Of
the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter 2-Ig-7e, is drilling at
2,2-5 feet
" :. McCray. In tho northwest
corner of the northvcst quarter of
the southeast quarter 2-l9-7c. is
lrilling at 2.1i' fcot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
Noted Slcuth Dies.

OAKLAND, Cal. March 4.---FIarry
NJ. Motif, chief OF rhe United
States secret service in San Fran
cisco and for the past 10 years
widely known through his activities
in running down Couuterfeiters, died
here today after a short illness. He
was ~ years old and had been in
tho service - years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

%. In the southwest corner Of the
northwest quarter OF the southwest
quarter t7-23-i. is underream at
21jJ feet
ShyroCE and others SO. Paris.
iu the southeast corner of the south
east quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter 2O-23-i, casing SCI at 2,l95 feet
ana there s. 1850 feet ut flu'd In the
hold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Rcd oak, which weighs $500
pounds per cord, 10 the heaviest
wood cut in the United states
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

the psychological pendulum back to the
suffrage side by a speech in which he
answered Walkers points one by one.
He proved by the census records that
the white men of the South alone out
numbered the negro men and women
combined, and pooh poohed any negro
danger from suffrage. He read tele-
gram from the Governor of California
saying that since suffrage came poll
tics has been cleaner and the govern
ment better than ever before, and spoke
with pride of Tennessee's chance to do
an act of profound justice to the wom-
en- of the nation.
Adjournment Shuts OF Debate
After Hanover had brought House
sentiment back to normal he was about
to move the previous question. Several
others were seeking the Speakers eye
for the same thing Walker had a
substitute in the chair. He popped
up, and was Immediately recognized
over the others, moved an adjournm ent
until tomorrow and had debate on the
matter shut off.
AS the roll was called and the men
who had been watched for wabbling
wabbled tears rolled out of the eyes
of suffrage women in the galleries,
who seemed to feel their chances slip
ping vote by vote. When one man who
had been given up voted not to adjourn
the galleries cheered. But the cards
were stacked against them.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
sentative Neal, anti-suffrage floor
Aadnr dnrcrihad Ahn nlan

sentative Neal, anti-suffrage floor
leader, described the plan.
The end of the contest came sud
denly in the Senate, at tine when
suffrage supporters were confident Of
victory in the upper chamber. At the
conclusion of day of heated debate,
punctuated by charges and counter
charges. some of which we're vitriolic,
Senator Scales, suffrage leader, an
nounced he was ready for vote
The spokesman of the opposition
forces, Senator Warren, was recognized
by Lieutenant Governor Gardner, and
he began the introduction of the reso-
luton which burst the program Of the
ratificationists asunder. The roll call
which followed closed the case.
Suffrage leaders attributed their de-
feat to Senator's who were unable TO
determine the course which their con-
stituents would have them take. There
were half a dozen votes which neither
side had been able to commit unre-
servedly. Their opportunity came to
avoid a declaration at this time By
voting to postpone action until after
the coming election, into which the
question had now been thrown as a
state issue, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Penr0se Still B0Eks
OnPorchCampoig,,
Harding Plan May Be
Modified as q Result OF
Conference With Miller
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ex-senator
Harding's front porch campaign may be
modified as a result of conference to-
day between Senator Penrose and for
mer Representative Thomas W. Miller,
of Delaware, chairman of the speakers
bureau of the Republican National
Penrose is unalterably opposed to the
Republican standard bearer remaining
IN Marion, Ohio, and compressed upon
his visitor the necessity of having the
candidate discuss the issues directly
with the people in the more important
centers of the country. In view of the
fact that Senator Harding possesses an
impressive presence, and is perfectly
at home in political gathering, the
senior Senator from Pennsylvania and
number of his associates in the
national committee are urging him to
take the stump.
Decision on this matter, as we'll as
the advisability of Senator Penrose
inaugurating barn storming tour, will
be reserved until the visit of National
Chairman Will H. Hays. who is ex-
pected here Thursday. Chairman Hays
and his associates on the speakers
committee would be delighted, it is
Sdlu, 10 nave senator /! eNTOSe take tHe
stump, but naturally will advise
against it if such a procedure would
impair his health. At all events. it was
ascertained yesterday the senior Sena-
tor will not consider swing around
the circle until near the close of the
campaign. At that time DR.. Charles
Penrose, physician, and brother Of the
Senator, will have the last word to say
upon the subject.
Chairman Miller, who paid flying
visit from New York, remained at the
Penrose home only short time. Sub
sequently he dned at the Union League
and returned to New York. In brief
interview with newspaper men ne en-
phasized the Importance of the Con-
gressional campaign in close districts
in Pennsylvania, expressed the hope
that Senator Penrose would consent to
speak outside of the state, and paid a
tribute to Governor Sproul as having
been one of the truly great statesmen
who came out of the Chicago conven-
tien.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Cox Smokes Peace Pipe
With Indian Visitors
Thirty-six in Delegation Which
Calls on Governor in
State House

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE
pipe of peace was smoked by Governor
Cox with thirty-six representatives of
the Society of American Indians, who
paid him an unheralded call tonight
at the State House
Many of the Indians, including some
squaws. were in native garb. An
eighty eisht-year- old WinnebaSo patri-
arch filled long pipe with "kinnicun-
nick" and the Governor took his Whit
as the pipe went around.
Indian affairs, the Governor was
told, generally are IN good shape. Dur
ing the informal reception Governor
Cox was disappointed when none of his
visitors could claim having killed a
buffalo. Stating that he was hunts
man and wished to meet a buffalo
hunter, Governor Cox asked his visitors
to bring one with them to Washington
on March 4
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
bryan Must Ent O,un DRY
Words to Stump for. Coz
candidate Doubts Assurances of Senator Owen That
Nebraskan May BE Induced to Become Campaign
Speaker; Bitter Attack Last Spring Recalled

william j. Bryan's attack upon Gov
ernor Cox last May will in all proba-
billty prevent the appearance of the
Chief Prophet of the Drys upon the
stump for the Democratic cause this
year.
Senator Robert L. Owen, of Okla
homa, on Saturday last called on Gov
ernor Cox and assured him that it was
his conviction that Bryan could be in
duced to take the stump for the Demo
cratic national ticket. The Ohio Gov
e1nor will not believe it till ne sees
Bryan in action
The main trouble is a statement is
sued by Bryan at Lincoln on May 13
and quite generally published and cir
culated at the time. In that statement
he handled Governor Cox without
gloves, saying:
"The fact that the Democrats of two
instructed for Governor Cox makes ii
proper to consider his position on the
liquor question. 1t is becoming every
day more and more apparent that he is
the man about whose standard the wet
forces will gather.
Governor Edwards is joke.
drunkard in the last stages Of deliriun
tremens would have sense enough tC
know that Edwards has no chance Of
nomination. Senator Hitchcock did no
have any chance even before the Ne
braska primary, hence he had nothing
to lose. Governor Cox is their man, ant
he has fairly won the dishonor that h,
seeks.
after disgracing his state, he as
pires to a position in which he coult
disgrace the nation. For years the mel
engaged in the liquor business hav,
been the real anarchists of the country
far more dangerous than the profes
sonal anarchists. Governor Cox ha
become their candidate.
His nomination would make tn,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
". Carolina Puts
Issue Ouer to 1921
Blo,o Surprise to Sufra-
gists; attempt to Recon-
slider Possible To-day

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 17.-North Car
olina was eliminated, at least tempo
rarily, to-day from the fight for rati-
hcation of the Federal woman suffrage
amendment in time for the women to
vote in November
By margin of 25 to %. the State
Senate voted to postpone action on the
amendment until the next regular ses-
sion of the Legislature in 1921.
The blow came as a complete sur
prise to suffrage proponents. They had
no advance word of the oppositons
plan of action and the postponement
resolution went through before they
could move to block its adoption.
The fight in the Senate may be re-
newed to~morrow, however. Suffrage
leaders said an attempt to reconsider
the postponement resolution might be
made.
In the mean time, anti-suffrage
forces prepared to take quick advantage
of their victory They planned to bring
the ratification matter up under special
order in the lower house tomorrow
and dispose of it quickly Call it up
and kill it right" was the way Repre-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Kings County Veterans
Wrangle Over Politics
Second Annual Convention of
Legion Discusses Campaign,
hui Reaches No Decision

The stand that the American Legion
should take in the Forthcoming
political campaign was the main issue
of the second annual convention of the
Kings County American Legion Post
of Brooklyn at the Twentythird Regi-
ment Armory, Brooklyn, last night.
Four hundred delegates were in at
tendance and the subject called forth
much bitter discussion by the radical
and conservative forces. No decision
was reached.
After the credentials committee had
finished its work the Rev Edward
j. Higgins, chaplain Of Brooklyn
Post, 211, opened the convention with
prayer. The post was then addressed
by Ralph 7. Fisher, district vocational
officer, who spoke on Vocational
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Trimming for Ex-Serviec Men" This
address was followed By enc ma'ie py
Bart Hunt, who was later unanimously
elected permanent chairman Of the
convention. He said in closing, what
ever the representatives Of the govern
ment may say to you and the promises
that they may make, always remember
that we have yet to find any practical
result on behalf of the soldiers cmanat-
ing from that source. And don't let
them pull the wool over your eyes. We
will show them that we are practical
and tnat we intend to secure what IS
lust
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
THE TESTING>JURY

Louis XVIII. established a
testingjury for the food that
was served at the royal table.
No less a parsonage than M.
Petit~Radel, Librarian Of the
French Institute, was his
tester of peaches.
The great American public is
the testingJury for the food
served at CHILDS.
And their verdict for the
peaches is: "Incomparably
delicious in favor"
Luscious. ripe peaches,
sticed and served plain
with they
literally me cit In tho
mouth.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Democratic party the leader Of the law
Jess element of the country, and his
election, if such thing were possible,
would turn the White House over to
those who defy the government and
hold law in contempt
There is no likelihood of his nomi-
nation and no chance of his election
if nominated, but why should any
Democrat be willing to support man
whose nomination would insult the con-
science of the nation? For the triumph
of prohibtionLis a triumph of the ma
tlon's conscience"
Chairman George White of the Demo-
cratic National Committee is trying to
get Bryan into line for Cox and Roose-
welt. Mr.. Whites statement last week
which so angered the Tammany men,
that the campaign would not be waged
on beer and light wine basis, but
that the Democratic party stood for the
enforcement of the Constitution and
the enforcement laws. was interpreted
as double crossing" the vets, espe-
cially the Tammany and New Jersey
vets, but it was intended as sop to
Bryan, whose help is much needed in
the dry states
In order to "work both ends" the
national committee yesterday issued a
'ldCeileHt Cail yiiS All IntcrVleW VIII
Louis Rossi, of Los Angeles, an engi-
neer, who told Chairman White that
Cox would carry California and that
all the vets Of that state would be for
him.
The national committee received q
cable message from Nathan Straus, OF
New York, who said that instead OF
going to Palestine in the interest OF
the Zionist movement he would return
home from Europe in September ir
time to campaign for Cox and Roose
velt The message to the national com
mittee was addressed to Franklin D
Roosevelt.
Chairman White said yesterday thai
all rumors about his resigning from
the national committee because o.
health or for any other reason were
without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Zarnora Followers Are Given
Thirty Days to Quit Revolt

MEXICO CITY, Aug. II. -- Thirty
days will be given the 400 followers Of
Pedro Zamora. insurgent, in which to
abandon a revolt begun recently at
Autlan, State of Jalisco. against the
government of Provisional President
de la Huerta, it was announced to-day
by General P. Elias Gales, Minister of
War. General Gales said Zamora and
his band would be declared outlaws If
the movement was not abandoned
within the prescribed time.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Suffrage Hangs
On Votes of ;
enllessee Men

(continIed from pnso one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11
ia GAMES IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York Feb. a-Wf1a Z piayinS
schedule Of Ia games the Natipnal
League baseball season Of 1gR viii be-
gin an " sunescay. April Ii. ana cioA
On Sunday. OctsDer 5. The initial
gamas Of the psunant race have been
arranged AZ follows Bostan al New
York, Phsiadsipf1sa ut Brooklyn, Pirts-
burxn II ss. LCuiz and Chicago N CiA-
cinnAti. The other half Of ths- cirr,zir
viii have the opsnInG gzmss 90 Thurs
day. April = with Ctnninnax5 1t Chtua-
60: H. Louis n Pitzsbargh; Drookiyn
AZ Phiiadeipnia and yew Fora 1t Dos-
ton. In the i've cities whare hnsehna
can be played On Sundays the Waiting
clubs have been wei taken care Of IA
tho distribution uf EzEen while nune
of them has been uraFiookad in the ~
lutmeut Of Saturday and holiday plums
There are only fur esnfiosiRg dHscs
in the entire schedule TAass arr My
D; Juns q. September and = On each az
which the Chicago National and Amer
fcan Leagaas Clubs win be playing at
hnxne
Tbs fnilSwing saDls shsws hew TN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

the avarage monthly figure for 1919;
Anc, II che second place. Industrial
plants took the lead over FL other
classes Of building. comprising 800
Of the Total.
Contracts let II January amounted
e s2S5, s4S. 900. whereas the average
monthly figure for 1919 was approx
na1e!y s21S, geo e6G The January
figure included ss1, -Le.000 for INDUS
trial plants or 1890 of the total 81 -
-, 9nn, or oDrr Of the total, for -asi-
Dental buildings; So 90, or 1917
Of the total, Tor public works ana
Utilities: and ss4. -cG.nnG. Or I5Gt Of
Inc total. for business buildings
These figures give an lndicatlor II
the accumU lated demand for cor
stTuctiOu work. Ordinarily the month
Of January shows bur little activtry
II com parlson wsth months later II,
the year, tae amount OF building con
tracts let IT that month running nor
mally 10 only about o. per cert Of
the years total. With SO large q
figure for January, the previously
published escirna1e Of three billion.
for the years total Of contracts seems
very likely 70 be fulfilled
Projected or conterr plated work
amounting 10 So, 600. poe was re-
ported n January. as against q
monthly average Of $3.50 900. GOO for
projected work reported n 1919.
New England
Building contracts awarded during
The month of January IN the New
England States amounted 20 SIT
ss2.000 While this is sun ewha7 lesr
than the average monthly figure ros
1919. which was about SID Boa. eco. II
is nevertheiess an unusually high
figure for January. The month OF
January 1919, showed q total OF
something less than five million dol
lars.
The largest single item is FOR in
dnstrial plants, amounting To So.
$4,000. which was 36T Of the tutaf:
residential buildings amounted IL
s4.T0.. 600, and business buildings II
81. 962. 00e
Contem plated projects amoun ting
70 s71.771. 800 were reported in Janu-
airy. The average manthIy figure for
eontsfh plate work in 1879 was s22
SOC. 900. The COMPARISON gives az IL
dicariou Of activity that NAV he de-
velePed later.