davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Carter Gets Nice Little
Producer

Tho Carter oil company has a
100 barrel producerfin the 1887 To
.GG0-foot sand. I'm their No. on
the Glass farm. located in the north-
east corner Of the southeast of N"
northeast Of the southeast of 33-
Iu-pW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Stephens County, Texas

The Pierce on corporation has
450-barrel producer in the 3,2O6 to
1850 foot sand In No. Q on the Glenn
tract in the stephens county fG~l
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Magnolia Gets Duster

The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tion has abandoned It's test In the
northwest corner OF tho southwest
Of the northeast OF 13-2s-Sw, at a
total depth of $500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

Production wanted from owners;
strictly confidential. VIII buy pro-
duCtion of IS barrels or better IN
Bird Creek, Bartlesville, Glenpooii,,
Cushing or Okmulgee, Give hll
ncccsso-y data. Address 46b-a, care
Nur!d.-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Barbara Getting Gas

The Barbara oil company Is get
ting gas at three feet in the 2,615
foot sand in their No. Barnett In.
the northwest. corner Of the north
east OF 2-10-11
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

Business girl capable handling
secretarlal position and managing
small office. Thoroughly expert
enced IN general office work and
sales work. Phone Usage 1856
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

Lease $50 acres in proven oil and
gas territory. producing wells on
two sides OF this lease, shallow
drilling 500 feet Address owner Box
l37, Claremore, Okle.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

oil property for sale, 10 1-2 bbls.
per day. Shallow fields Miami Co.,
Hans Price $4,000, a bargain. see
Kemp. 601 Sharp Bldg. Kansas CITY
Mo.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

Have 25-barrel settled produailnn
70 dlspC-r - i,nr,"tG.'t'Y on 'ef
barrel bass. 'iooi chances TOR fuI-
thor development. Address S4'a
care World.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

pay. Thor No. 10 On this tract Is
good for rs barrels.
Mulyane's test tn the southeast
corner ur J0-22-l0, Is a 60 barrel
producer after u 90 quart shot IN
the 1896 foot sand.
AleNaudCrs well No. 50, at tho
center OF the west line OF the north
east Of S3-g2-10, is "a 90 barrel pro
ducor at 1925 feet. No. 3S ON TINS
lease is d dry hole at l,gi0 toct
lsslcy's 80. well I'm the north
west corner of the southeast ot the
northwest or the northeast uf A-22-
u. Is a % barrel well at 1870 feet
Tho Wlnouu OH companys tcSt
900 the northeast eorucr ur thr
southwest Of b-22-11, is "A 100 barrel
producer IN the 1.Si2 foot pay.
The Kowancc Oil compnnys No
wcU In tho northeast corner uf the
northwest OF the northeast Of thu
northeast ~ 5-22-1l, is a 80 barrel
well. The same CumpHny.s 40. B
on this farm is good fir 500 barrels
natural u the LIS foot pay.
Stucburg i.ucas's No. 10 wcll a
the crutcr OF tho northeast ~ go
22-l1, is good FOR 10 barrels daily
IN the l,G24 foot snnd.
Tho Pawhuska OH g Gos GO.
has 100000 gasscr at 2l60 feet,
In so - well NJ the Ccntcr Of the
north line Of the south half Uf the
southwest of 2.2l-9.
Tho Price oil comranys No. -
at the northwest Coruer or the
northeast Of the northwest of the
northeast OF 8-2i--S, is good fur 90
barrels.
The Ncw England on company
has no borrcl well In the 1860
foot sand IN 40. ~ a. the north
corner Of the southwest on tho
northeast Of the southeast Of b-2i-
10.
Tho FIcsher Petroleum company's
| No. well In the northwest corner
Of the southeast OF the northwest
of the northwest OF 9-2i-l0, is "A 20
/ halfel producer
The Garnet wolverine interests
| have "a 20 barrel well In the b65
| foot paw. In thoi- test in the south-
oast corner of the northwest o.
1850.
Foster Dhvis's test In the north
east cornc- Of the northwest " the
northeast of the southeast OF II
I25-9. IL so barrel producer In the
,9O5 foot pay.
| The Celestinc oil company's well
| No. 10, at the northwest corner OF
| the southeast OF the northwest or
the northeast OF 33-25-9. is "A 100
barrel well.
The Cortez oil company has a so
barrel well I'm their No. in tho
southwest Of the southeast OF the
southwest of the southwest Of "a
25-11. No. on this lease is n 80
barrel producer.
J. T. Johrs has a 100000 gasscr
In the 1923 foot pay In No. NJ
tho center OF the north line OF the
lsouthcast Of 3i-25-11.
| Iandon's test I'm the northwest
corner Of the southwest OF 30.s5-l2,
Is good for 40 barrels after the shot
In the I S07 foot sand.
The Kay County Gas company hns
a i.000,ob0 gasser In the 1.6i5 foot
| pay in No. 3 at the ccuter Of the
southeast OF tho northeast OF 1-26-6,
The Acacia OH company's test In
the northeast corner Of the south
least of 30-?6-11, IL n 100000 gas
ser in the 1,75s foot pay,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
OIL AND GAS
Leases - Supplies - Production. Etc.

II you want a good drilling prop
0sition in Creek county call at Ola
Wright building,-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

ing little water, but is looking Ike
a big producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

MACHINERY Salesman--Mechani-
cal, Electrical. big company expe-
rience, open for proposition. Ad-
dress 490.A, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

FOR SALE-Caslng all sizes, new,
used line pine ard tubing we
buy used casing, abandoned lines
and wells. Goodman & Ringold, 32b
Central Bank. Tulsa, Usage seei'
<Ssj.-Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
HASKELL District.

sfhNAttt tFfNlThIs
Gumm Bros. have n rig on tho
ground for their No. Sener In the
southwest corner OF 9-14-13
T The Rosedale Oil, company Is
spudding their No. Q Thomas farm in
the northwest OF 30-14-1d.
Probst & Munson No. Peters in
the southwest corner OF 12-14-15 In
rig.
V. Freeman has rig on the
ground for his No. 2 Rentie In the
northeast Of 1G-1f-i6.
Lucky Tiger OIL company has n
30O-barrel well In the sand found
at 2,135 10 2,142 feet IN their No.
3 Rentie in the northwest af
35-15-14.
ponrdorf and others have IS
barrel showing in the sand found at
1909 to 1890 feet in their No. 8
Sango in the southeast OF 29-l5-15.
---------
Okmulgce District.
The Oklahoma National has
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
MUST PRESERVE THE SALMON
Why the Systematic Destruction of Fish in the Yukon River Should
 Be Prohibited

In the Outposts of the far North Is an important churchman, Hudson Stuck, archdeacon of the Yukon, who. writing in the New York Times about the disappearance of big game, says that the concern should be not so much about big game but about far greater danger which threatens all the inhabitants of the interior of Alaska, namely, the destruction of the Yukon salmon, main subsistence of the whole country. Indeed he says the whole economy of the Yukon country is built upon dried salmon. All the other re- sources of the country are more or less dependent upon this noble fish. The salmon is the harvest of the riv- CTS, the only generally dependable recourse, although, like the harvest of the earth, 1t has it's fat and lean years To save the salmon the archdeacon says there is no recourse but the pas sage Of a bill by congress fOrbidding commercial fishing in the Yukon and adjacent waters.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
TWO STILLS CAPTURED
Hempstead County Farmers Also We'll
 Supplied With Munitions. II

Hope, Aug. 20.-A 6O-gallon still, a smaller still, and seven guns with about a half bushel of ammunition, were found on the Bob Burns place, two miles from Alton, south of Hope, this morning. Bob Burns and his three sons and three negroes on the place were arrested. They were brought to Hope and taken to Tex arkana to be turned over to the fed eral authorities. The stills and aim intuition are on display here. Six quarts of moorshine were found with the still which was located on a branch about 200 yards from the house in which one of Mir Burn sons lived. Another six quarts of whiskey was found in one of the negro houses.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
COTTON GROWERS KICK
Complain They are Not Being Given a
 Fair Deal by Buyers.

Texarkana, Aug 21.-The machin- ations of spectators, in the opinion of local cotton growers are responsible for the present quotations of 35 cents for new cotton Though there is con- siderable old cotton still in the hands of growers. cotton buyers refuse to of fer reasonable prices for the balance of the crop. estimated at 5000 bales.
 "The cotton grower is being given a rotten deal any way you look at it, V one farmer said today. "On the basis of $1 a gallon being received by ex- pressing plants for cotton seed oil, ton of cotton seed should be worth $60. Is the farmer getting it? I'll say he isn the is getting just $25 a ton, a ridiculously small return in view of the high cost of the expressed oil"
 This year indications are that at least 25 per cent increase over charg- es made last year at the gin for ginn- ing, bagging and tieing will be made.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
WHY = -
Ph0nograph Gives Us Such
 Faithful Reproduction

Few people know why it is possible to reproduce the vocal or Instrumental art of . great artist with the faithful ness of the modern phonograph In the first place, it should be remem bered that sound waves gradually di- minish in volume if released n d large space of air, just as the ripples caused by tossing a pebble into a still pool gradually become smaller.
 The record" consists of one long groove having indentations of varying sizes in it to represent the sound waves to be reproduced. These small indentatiOns are either in the bottom or sides of the groove. At the begin ming and end of the groove there are no indentations, as it is desirable to have q space for the stylus to run in until it can he removed from the rec ord. if finishing playing, and when starting the record it is desirable to place the stylus in the groove before any of the iHdeHtatiDHs are reached.
 As soeH as the stylus OF needle is placed .n the groove of the revolving record, only slight hissing sound is produced uHil the sound indentations are reached AS soon as the stylus strikes these tiny Instructions vibra tions are sci up which are conducted to the center of the diaphragm of the reproducer
 linen just as the ripples of water roll away from the spot where the stone struck, the vibrations spread throughout the reproducing membrane, re-creating the original sounds, al- though in a reduced volume. The re- volying of the record at even speed causes the vibrations to follow each other in their proper order.
 The diaphragm must be of absolute ly even graduations or "blasty" repro duction will result As the sound waves are then increased, we might say transformed" by passing through the graduated sections of the tone arm.
 As the size of the tone arm in- creaSes the sound waves expand, thus bringing back much of the original vol. ume. The next time your talking ma chine" does not work well you can solve the trouble quicker if you use little common sense and remember about the still pool and the rippes.- New York Post.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
MRS. ". T. SMISS0N DEAD
Former Ashd0wn Woman Died at El
 Pas0 rriday-Buried Here.

Mrs. W. T. Smisson, formerly of this city, died at Fl Paso, Texas, Fri day morning at 6 o'clock after a long illness. The body accompanied by MT. Smisson and the little son, reach ed this city Monday night on No. ?, The funeral was conducted from the home of L. Price at 1 o'clock Tuesday by Rev. $. K. Burnett, pastor of the Methodist church. A large number of friends were in attendance to pay taeir last tribute of respect. The de- ceased is survived by her husband and two small children, boy and girl. She has two brothers, Hlli rurioW and Na han Furlcw ot Ogden, and one slst- CT, Mrs R. NJ. Price, of Los Angeles, California.
 The deceased was bara and reared at Ashdo#a where sne has host ol fieads. Several Goutas aso sae= COZ racted tuberculosis following an at tack of influenza. She vent with her husband to Fl Pabo hoping that the climate would aHect a cure. 5ae was la splendid woman with aIIsthe finer qualities Of character,
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
EIephant's Sense of Humor.

who sway back and forth hour after hour while their restless trunks roam around the hay believe that they ap- preciate children, and the difference between children and their elders, more thaG some other inmates of tent or geological house. They seem to have sanse of humor behind their strange little eyes when they stretch for the peanut or go round and round in the inclosure bearing youngsters on their swaying backs.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

With little cooperation by the bus iness men of the town, union station could be secured for Ashdown. With our railroad facilities and the heavy traffic through the city union station would be a great thing. IL would add much to the convenience of the public as well as show civic pride We would like to see a large union station at the crossing of the Frisco and the Kansas City Southern. 1t would be an ideal spot.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
How Cheap Power Is Produced.


 The tests of the Clarkson tidal tur- bina on the River Metsey are stated to have shown that electric power may he produced at less than a penny per klOWatt hour. The turbine is a TOW of buckets or paddles attached to end- less chains and running over Sprock- cts mounted on a floating framework. one TOW of buckets being propelled under water while an upper TOW trav- els backward in the air. The buckets are driven by the pressure of the tidal currents. giving power for driv- ing the dynamos or other apparatus Being reversible, the mechanism oper- ates on an ebbing as well as q flowing tide. and the great difference in the hour of the tides in neighborng eStu- aries has made possible an ingenious method of keeping up the operation duriuG even the half-tiap period of no currents
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
Screw Is Modern Invention.

Shears were invented in 400 B. C., the "snuffers" referred to in Exodus having been merely small knife with
 of lamps, with point to part the strands. The screw was Greek in- vention, and greatly used by the Ro- mans as means of producing mo- tion. Centuries passed. however. be- fore the nut and screw, for fastening, was invented The common screw came into use less than 200 years ago.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
Why Mics Dread the Weasel.

All the weasels. and there are up- ward of 40 rpecies of them. are dis can Forestry Magazine. and it is not
 known that they ever touch anything else, as berries or any herb or vege~ table growth. All of the smaller wea- sells live principally upon mice, and these they are able to follow straight down into .f eir holes. Through such places they squirm in and out with as much ase as the mice themselves. the latter being thoroughly terrorized when It fecomes known to them tfat there is 2 weasel in the neighborhJod.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

From now on Ashdown will be in the very center of things from a cotton standpoint. Men are back Of the or ganiations that will put new vitality into the cotton business all over this part of Arkansas, and who have money The town is going right ahead, and the foundations for it's future growth are being we'll laid.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
\ 0tice.

In the County Court of Little River County. In Re Road Improvement District Number Two of Little River county, Arkansas.
 The undersigned as clerk of the county court of Little River county, i Arkansas, hereby gives notice that the i commissioners of Road Improvement District No. Two of Little River coun- 1 ty, Arkansas, have this day filed In the office of te Clerk of said court the re-assessment and re-adjustment of benefits made by the Board of Assess ors for said district, pursuant to an order of this court, made and entered on the 31st day of July, 1920. against the lands and other real property em- braced within tae E3U.daries of the above named district ,, follows towit:
 The west half ot SW! of section fl;
 Taa l13 of the SE3 of section 15;
 The El of the NEi of section 22;
 The W. of the NWi of section 23;
 The WI of section 36;
 The " of section A; The south half of section 25;
 Ail Of section 26;
 The west half of section 9;
 The east half of section 25;
 Section 27;
 Section 34.
 The south half of section 2S;
 Section g and 33;
 The south half of section 29;
 The NWl of section 29;
 Section 31;
 The east half of section 30:
 in towpcbip cout-1 raouo west;
 The south half of the SE4 and the SE} of the SW1 of the SWl of section 25;
 Section 36, and all that part of sec ton 35 lying south of Walnut Bayou; and the SEi of section 34, all i'll town ship 13, south range 31 west; and sections 4, ,, 10, 9, 5, } and in town ship 14 south range 30 west; and sec tons 1 and and the E4 of section 3 and sections 10 and Il in township A south, range 31 west.
 And the Assessors of said district have made reassessment and readjust- ment of benefits and damages to the above described property and lands, and the commiS Sioners have filed in my office said assessment book, show ing the owner of the lands, the sua- divisions, assessed valuations, reas- sessed and readWsted benefits per acre, reassess ed and readjusted bene- fits per tract, and re-assessed and re- adjusted benefits to all railroad, tele- graph and telephone lines and pipe lines per mile cnd total benefits of each.
 Now, therefore, all person, firms and corporations interested are hereby notified that said assessment and ad- justment of benefits is on file in this office, and any person, firm of corpor- ation agrieved by said re-assessment and re-adjus tment of benefits are here by called upon to appear before the County Court of Little River countk, Arkansas, on the 9th day of September, 1920, for the purpose of having any error corrected, or any wrongful or grievious assessment adjusted. Given under my hand and the seal of this court on this the 23rd day of August, 1920. R. k. Huddleston, Clerk of the County Court. 9I
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
Teachinu Music to the Younq.

Children are now taking in the mu- sical work in the Roman choirs as early as seven years of age, says a writer in the Etude in discussing the importance of early training in music for church purposes. They are not merely taught in the music they are to sing. but are given very thorough drill in solfeggio, and, when necessary, at the proper time in harmony and i; Il,L~jo i,, eGx.I-ar.I
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

are in the state obout 5O,000 members of the organization and there are un- ions in every county. Many important questions vitally effecting the interests of the farming communities are being discussed. An intensive campaign is to be carried on to increase the menl- bership until it has become thoroughly planted in every community or the state
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
Notice of Republican County

Notice is hereby given that there will be held at the county court house in the city of Ashdown, Ark. on Saturday September 4, 1920, at 1:30 p. m, mass convention, representation of the Re- publican party of Little River county, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket to be voted for at the general election to be held in November, 1920 sent By order of County Committee --G. L. Felton, Chairman; D. s. Collins Secretary.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
How Do You Wind Your wetoh?

When you wind your watch up at night you do not feel that you have peri formed a very strenuoUs operation i; neither have you. Rnt multiply the op. eration by 20, 100, 200, and you be- gin 10 have visions of aching fingers and sore thumbs. This is exactly the Ws U watch repairer finds it.
 To save both time and fingers. an ingenious watchmaker invented the winder. It Is merely metal clip to hold the watch and clutch that en- gages the winding key. Insert the watch in the clip, hold it tightly, turn the handle few times and the watch is wound.-P"puar Science Monthly.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

School days will soon be here, and We are looking forward to a success ful term with the best of instructors that can be had It is announced that school will open probably on Septem- Der the 9th.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
STATE FARMERS UNION MEETS
One Hundred and Fifty Delegates Meet
 in Little Rock.

Little Rock, Aug. 20.-(Special.) - The annual convention of the Arkan- sas Farmers Union is in session at the City Hall this week. There are about 15O delegates in attendance and most interesting session is being ned. There
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

This week must be moving week. This happens annually just before school starts. The school is our pig gest drawing card, but the demand for houses is the only thing that holds us back from more rapid growth Tn population.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

Higher freight rates may bring about a resumption of navigation on the Red River and other streams. At one time in the memory or many of our citiens boats piled regularly along and on Little River to Hoods Landing above White Giles.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

The Bankhead highway oHlcials nave seen tha error of their ways and have about decided Jnat this way is tne oaiy way to get over Red River alter alE Ii not noH, then iater
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

The farmer is the man who profits most from good roads. He realies this most when he is moving his crops after the rainy season begins.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

If you never had the pleasure of riding a scenic railway just hitch your car up to five miles an hour and drive down Front street.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

The cotton patches are still showing white blooms which means that it is still fruiting. IU looks like Dig cot ton crop for Little River county.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

A rain fell in the northern part of Little River county Saturday afternoon and it will greatly benefit the hay crops and the late corn.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25
sH -HAf


 slfs .oasua4 .E #',.e @uz dats at Ha
 fias IT tsaHsa1 Atea >.4 4t#. aoll.&cst Australia arg the H#a -fs eF jumping gobies, .. | lfaP about quic&ly, using their 1:i~ and .he strong base of their fore tins as q SOFT of dou9le-hopping in- s,rniHent. Sometimes they rest OH a stone with their tails in the water, HIS they ;re able to breathe by their tail fin as well as by their gills Some times they sit perched high and dry on the roots of the mangrove trees, strangely protruded, mobile eyes, which are close together on the top of the head
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

Cotton is beginning to open over this section and within a few weeks we may expect to see the first new bale on the streets.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

lumber has at last reached lere ..at looks like would make it p0Bsi2;-e a build house that would not 6e tot' expensive to live in.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

Th9 oasy eo1s5. tiaH @e get oat of iceless days is to make as appreciate ice when we do.baVe Il.
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

A big motor convey VII visit Asa- down next Wednesday,
The Little River news., 1920-08-25

Farmers are making plans to gather their cotton this fail as early as pos sibie. Last year taught many of them an expensive lesson. Those who left the cotton in the field until cool wea- ther came before picking it, had to pick some of it in mud and water with great loss to themselves. PICK your cotton early as possible, and then you will be on the safe side, even if it does not happen to be wet fall.
 Vacation time is just coming to an end Only few more weeks left to spend your vacation as the fall and winter business season will soon be here. Take vacation from your busl- ness and you and your business will both profit by it.