davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

Continued From Page One state of Washington were the first ever received from there by the Re- publican national committee, he said. Not single contribution of more than $1,O0O has come from New York, but MT. Upham was not fa- miliar with the identity of the con tributors.
 "There may be contribution from John D. Rockefeller for all I know,"I he added.
 Chairman Hays resumed the stand to furnish Senator Reed with infor- nation as to the committees budget for advertising in foreign language newspapers. He said the party had no appreciation for that purpose, but he hoped to use some of it's funds in that direction, having an item of s4O,OOO which perhaps might become available.
 In that connection MT. Hays turn ed. over to the committee letter from an advertising agency which stated that the democratic organiza- ten was planning to insert 1000 inches of advertising in the "best foreign language papers," He said advertising experts had told him there were >241 publications which might be placed in the same category and that it would cost $235,000 to car rv out the program outlined in the letter.
 Senator New of Indiana, head of the speakers bureau of the republi- can national committee, was called to testify as to salaries paid campaign speakers. He said he had planned to pay some few speakers who could not afford to devote time from their reg ular work to campaigning. He promised to turn over to the com mittee all his correspondence witf such men.
 Senator Edge, republican, New Jer- sey asked MT. New if there were any cases of speakers seeking work from both major parties. The witness pro duced correspondence with John o Hall, formerly of Willmette Univer- sity. Salaem, Oregon, which he said, furnished an example of this prac- l tice.
 The correspondence showed tha' Professor Hall was recommended to Senator New by Congressman Nelson of Minnesota as speaker fitted to 1 address Scandinavian audiences. Sen ator New wrote Professor Hall asking the terms on which his assistance could be obtained.
 Replying from Washington, D. c.. where he was employed by the ship ping board, Professor Hall said his "democratic friends" had offered him s7,5O0 and expenses and were willing to give him $10,000 for campaign l work on behalf of the democratic ticket. "A good appointment after the campaign of snon-political char. acter" was also mentioned as part of the offer. Professor Hall wrote however, that he preferred to work for the republicans as he believed in their principles and admired their candidate and had been a republican up to eight years ago. He offered his services to Senator New on the seme terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
WANTS HARDING TO ANNOUNCE STAND ON
 LIQUOR PROBLEM

* Chicago, Aug. 31.-Virgil + Henshaw, chairman of the Pro- + hibition national committee to- < day in letter asked the re-
 + publican party of Senator Hard- * ing's attitude on the liquor + question. Writing to Will
 + Hays, MT. Henshaw said:
 X "1 note in your testimony be- + fore the senate committee you * undertake to prove Cox will
 + have the support of the liquor + element. Shall the public infer 's tffis that Harding, if elected, * can be depended upon to use his 'f influence against any increase 't of alcoholic content in bever- * ages? All dry citizens are anx-
 + ious to know the real facts"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
Charges Against
 Officers Who Had
 Clash With Editor

Houston Texas, Aug. Exchanges were filed in justice court here today charging three national guard of ficers in Galveston with illegal re- straint in attempting to take into GUS tody G. V. Sanders, editor of the Houston Press at the Houston Coun- try club Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
KE6oriptyi|Xi) /" } By ANNIE o. SMART. 9AA1~
pv ANNIE o. SMART.

having visited Miss Lois Julian. -|-
 The Sunday School workers Coun- cil of the Lakeside Methodist church will hold an important meeting af- ter prayer meeting tonight. Mrs. J. w. Baldwin, who under went an operation yesterday at the Davis hospital, was resting we'll last night.
 Little Miss Rose Cook is i'll at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. P. Cook.
 Dr. and Mrs. o. c. Hankison are visiting in the east, and are now in Atlantic City.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Mcclure and son have returned from Hot Springs.
 The Annunciation academy will open next Tuesday, September 6, for registration and classification.
 A, c. Pledger has returned from a two months tour Of California.
 Born to MT. and Mrs.. Weaver Monk, 6O3 West Twentieth avenue, a fine daughter, yesterday.
 -*-
 Mrs. T. J. Wilson was operated on at the Davis hospital yesterday.
 Miss Birdie Hill has returned to her home in Little Rock, after vis- it with Miss Gertrude Gray.
 Miss Eula Ware is spending the week in Fordyce.
 Mrs. P. G. Throgmorton of Freder- ickton, Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Bryan.
 Mrs. John H. Moore gave a very interesting talk on "Jesus and the Development of Sociology" Mrs. V. S. Mcclellan today assumes her duties as assistant librarian in the public library at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
PAGE THREE

that the Russians are preparing to make serious resistance in the re- zion of Malanarewska river. Quiet. prevails in the Brest-Litovsk sector.-,
 The Poles are resisting repeated' -7 efforts of General Budenny's cavalry to break through near Zamosc in a movement to encircle Lemberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

Lithuanian detatchments encoun- tered by the Poles have been most friendly. The bolsheviki are con tinuing to give way before Polish pressure in the Bialystok sector, says the communication.
 The Poles have occupied Sokolka Grudek and Narew, it is reported
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

The novel dance frock, illus. trated, is of metal cloth. duh silver that brightens with a play of light. The skirt has a harem back with a long train that ;s made to be hooked up to the belt and become a drapery if desired, and a straight-hanging front that has a perceptible dip to 1t in the center. The corsage comprises a bib of the metal cloth over Q ban. deau of chiffon and lace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
Further Gains On
 Northern Front

Warsaw, Aug. 31.-Further gains on the northern front are reported in the polish official communique today. Polish troops occupied Au gustowa, west of Grodno, where they were enthusiastically received by the population.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

|. voou an Oriental-Am- En CnA fantasie, will be pre- |tsd faa November 4 fan, and yon,, ? ny of Pine Bluff. oa,,or s.ting of the club, held 'esIlNs Over 200 will take part ar ..sie. the personnel of the 'asa named at a later date. AS, will be enjoyed next mex Evening at the camp at sui nss by the club.
 ,ng peoples missionary s so- ha ns First Methodist church av evening with Miss Jer- 's on Pine street. Elizabeth the devotional and Mrs. on Kerr gave a talk on the sther. Following the bus'- on, social hour was en- an ice cream course serv- Ward. F. Garland May, Id Mrs. F. L. Grumbles of have returned from Chi Le they attended the con- the Security Life 1nsur- any. Mrs. May and Miss were with the party, put ,Jonesboro, for a visit with !, committee was appoint led of Mesdames Beaurle Everett Owen and Louis Flowing the business ses- hments were served.
 onal Service club met yes- ernoon with Mrs. M. T. iss Frances Cross at the Miss Cross. Mrs. M. T. resident, presiding.
 Ia Cook and sister, Mrs.
 returned from England, attended the funeral of Mrs. Ferguson.
 -|-
 lie Pearl Eagle and Jewel llas, were married at the e bride, August lo, Rev. the Baptist church per
 ceremony.
 s. A. Rosenberg, Josie b Dain and M. E. Bloom Sunday from an extend- Denver and other points
 -|-
 Sewing club will meet lon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. 1116 East Second av-
 is the daughter of Mir.
 s. Eagle and has been a ting bgirl in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
S1OO,OOO FIRE AT PARKIN.

Parkin, Ark, Aug. 31.-Fire early today burned IF business houses, re- sulting in a loss estimated to be at S1OO,O0O. The cause of the fire is un- known, but it is said to have originat- ed in a warehouse in the rear of a furniture company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

Beaumont, Texas, Aug. s1.-vernon Freeman, pitcher of the Beaumont Texas League club. was sold today to thaj Chicago National League club. lreeman will Sepoft It once, leaving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
CHICAGO POPULATION.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Census fig ures show:
 Chicago revised 2,7o1,7o5. Prev iously announced 2.701,21
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
REED ATTEMPTS TO
 SHOW NO LIMIT ON
 REPUBLICAN FUNDS

Continued From Page One
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

Miss Eula Ware is spending the week in Fordyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

Miss Birdie Hill has returned to her home in Little Rock, after vis- it with Miss Gertrude Gray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

aI committee was appoint led of Mesdames Beaurie Everett Owen and Louis Flowing the business ses- |bments were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
An Example of
Government Control

As an example OF what govern
ment control will do. only last week
a well was completed in the Usage
which started eff Al something like
1900 barrels ana was Immediately
ordered shut in by the government
inspectors on the grounds of Con
servatiOn," and now the we'll refuses
q flow. And who is 10 blame? Not
j. George Wright the Indian agent
at Pawhuska, nor his Inspectors --
not If you leave IL to thcm. The
MinnehOma Oh company owner Of
mis- we'll should immediItely star,
something I'm the way OF a damage
suit in the count Of claims at Wash
ington, ID. c.. and find out who is ID,
blame.
The foregoing is only one instance
not been mentioned in this column.
Lut hereafter. as an Instance OF gov
eminent inefliciency. 1t Is hereby re-
quested that they ~ reported - this
Gesk and they VIII be duly recorded.
II is time that the Usage people were
given protection even II the owners
OF leases are afraid of reprislls on
he part Of the officials
All the bunch at oklahoma City
aeems to be interested la Is go fl.u a
new way to spend the oil mems
money. just as Attorney General
Freeing OF oklahoma undertook TO
upset titles across the Red river In
Texas until some ono convinced him
that he was simply making a SILLY
spectacle OF himself. We have heard
but little about " " late.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
Markets Firm

The market for fuel oil and re-
fined products is exceedingly firm on
account OF the railroad situation and
he slow movement OF tank cars and
The man who has shipments that can
be diverted is very lucky these days.
The price OF gasoline has been so
low as 20 leave no margin Of profit
whatever, but all refiners are Eradu-
ally becoming aware Of the fact 'ha'
prices must advance at least two
cents a gallon 10 meet the new prices
for crude Purchasers are fintinG the
situation much different from a week
or ten days ago and the marke'ers
are irving to tho hest Of their ability
~ help The ref'rcrs out I'm this cmor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
4 Decision After
TUeIUe Years

T. B. Mlscner Is ono or the lucky
llugants In a suit that has lasted
for twelve years. Twelve years ago
Mr. Misoucr and Colonel Supp,s
purchased block tn the Old fair
grounds addition and afterwards the
Creek Nation got title TO same Then
Mr. Miseucr and Colonel Suppos,
who are The Usage Manufacturing
company. went to the mat with them
and after twelve years almost con-
staut litigation have finally received
a patent from the government Tor
all they claimed. IL was owing 20
Che untiriug efforts Of thcir attor-
ncy. Edmund Lashlcy who has had
The case for six years, according TO
Mr. Miscner that the case was
finally won. Tho ease was tried be
fore the department OF the interior
in Washington. 1t involved the title
10 the property and the entire block
now occupied by tho Tulsa Rig 4
Reel CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
Some Glass to This

The Fort Worth Record quotes a
local citizen as having predicted new
fields around the Kemp Munger well
and the General OIL com pany's we'll
There has been dearth Of news
from either OF these two very inter-
esting localities and II a new pool re-
suits in either II will he worth more
to the state of Texas than any dozen
OF pools like the Ranger and Breck-
enridge fields 1t Is because of the
fact that there is real sand I'm both
the tests mentioned. The former
well Is near ne town Of Iowa Park
and the General well is n long ways
west of the northwest extension at
Burkburnett.
The Record says: "The writer
made tour of the Kemp Munger
field Sunday and was surprised at
what is being done in this field.
Standing at Kemp Munger No. / you
can count ~ rigs working and in
addition TO this many new locations
have been made. with derricks up.
Just across the road from No. l
the Gulf company is drilling their
first well. This well, without mis-
fortune, should be the first well
down, in fact. they are about to the
sand at present, and I would not bo
surprised but what they are to the
sand as they have their casing
dragged up TO the derrick.
kemp Munger No. . is rapidly
going down with rotary and drilling
around 1000 feet splendid time is
being made on this well.
I'm addition TO the above we mus,
not overlook the interesting develop
ments in and around the General
well, located in block S2l. The High
tower has every indication of being
n good well and will he drilled I'm
within the next few days. The Nc
Doweil-Cline No. between the
Hightower and the General well,
drilled into the pay sand Saturday
and IS preparing TO set casing.
Tn addition 10 the above we learn
that n 1,6O0-barrel well has been
brought in at the w, r, George tract
block SIS, by the United Drilling
company. This well Is near the
Texhoma oil & Refining Co.'S 1000
barrel WELL completed during last
week. This opens up a comparative
ly new field.
'I would frankly say that the
present outlook is tho most promis,
ing within the history Of Wichita
Falls, and the outlook in general for
1920 seems as though II would eN
ceod the year OF 1919"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
Milcnx Onrrntinna

In the Mounds district II. +. Will
cox is drilling at $50 feet on his test
SO. J., Robert Terry Bcil farm, IN
5-15-l2.
In 32-16-1l, Lula Eubauks farm,
he is drilling on his test 40. 3, at
1850 feet This test is destined for
the Wilcox sand, which should be
encountered at approximately 2,95O
feet.
I'm tho Kellyyillo district the VIII
cox No. 2, on the Fred Froo farm, in
the southwest corner of 35-l6-lO, Is
today drilling in shalo at $50 feet.
This test encountered few feet or
stray sand at 2.57O feet, and Is now
being drilled to the wilcox sand,
which should be found at 5000 teet
in this territory 49,
Wilcox ls moving in tools Tor nus
No. /, Lula Williams farm IN 20
lG-9.
II. +. Wilcox has made a location
Tor his test No. !, on the Harry
Price farm I'm lS-l6-lO, location be
ing the northwest cornep OF tho
southwest quarter.
In the Bcggs district WllcoNs as
sociates are drilling at 1000 on theIr
test No. 4. In the southeast corner
Of the northeast quarter OF 3A-lb-l d.
Production from the wilcox sand
should be met at approximate depth
Of 2.76O feet. Their No. Cole IS
located in the center Of the east line
Of the southwest quarter or the
southeast quarter, same section, mas
been placed on the pump, ana IL
producing from 60 TO 75 barrels
daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
Al, ,IsEtr epurArloss
win Be a Big
Money SdUer

gs. NOW railroad announced else
.,,ore I'M this paper, which Is pelng
XII, nv Tom Slick and associates
.rJ ubieb will tap the rich country
nnJ rha hest prospective oil lands In
a g,.te Vil connect Brlstow and
Gt,p,lreo and Will save n lot OF
,,.1,,ry charges in the salt Creek
valley ~ .,.t.,,,, ,t,,
q. is ,bo oil man that does things in
Uviaroria. and r. B, Slick, who
,.n.rs5 the cushing field, is entitled
~ the greatest credit for doing
s,,,o'hing OF such great benefit to
D.fabora. The road viii Start from
D-.s-ow and Okmulgec simultane-
ousIy and will be IN operation within
s6 days for the first five or six
,,,ros and thus save lot of exhorhi-
,ant toamlrg charges over impas-
sable roads
Tho now road IL TO he called the
Oklahoma Southwestern and viii
bayo officers as follows: r. b. Slick,
nrrs.dent. j. A. F'rates, vicc-presi-
Jsrt. &. L. Urschel, second vice
president: J. A. Frates. jr., general
manager. The last named is now
general manager Of the Miami Min
sral Belt railroad and like his father
ia a thorough railroad man and a
good fellow to boot
The new railroad will have a mill
ion dollars common stock and a
million Of per cent guaranteed
preferred and will doubtless pay big
dividends from the start. There will
be plenty Of inbound freight and
much outbound as soon as casing
head men and refineries can make
connections with loading racks.
Mr. Slick can easily afford to
make the investment. as he is ex-
ceedingly fortunate I'm the oil busl-
ness lie has just completed the
second we'll on his lease south of
Jennings, In which he has n half in
,erest with Il. B. Jones, and it is
showing better than the first well
that made 1900 barrels at the be-
ginning and is still making about
500 barrels.
The new road will have direct con-
nectons with Tulsa trains. both
freight and passenger, and will be
OF inestmable benefit in reaching
a hitherto badly neglected territory
"a territory larger in extent than
any other in Oklahoma that is not
supplied with railroads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
Shutting In if Big Well
Has Worked Ruin

The shutting in of the big Mime
homa Oil company gusher In 14-26-S
northwest OF Pawhuska seems to
have worked a great injury to the
we'll AZ when it was opened up
Wednesday afternoon it refused to
flow either OIL gas or water, al
though when it was shut in for lack
OF storage and for pipe line connec-
tions it was making 10000 barrels
a day, That the great pressure IS
of and that for some unaccountable
reason the oil seems to have found
another outlet is the significant fea-
tnre OF the report just received from
Pawhuska, 1t has often happened
10 other wells In days gone by. and
only in Isolated cases has the rea-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
Annthrr Interesting lr.t

Suppus, shirley ana others are
starting q test In the northeast cor
ncr OF tho northwest uf section
.l7-12-16. which lines up with ana Is
the head of the Shepard pool and BE-
south uc the Eoyntun field. There are
several wells marked ass dry ON ,hr
map. but mono uf thcm was drilled
deep enough to get tho produciug
sand 20 the north of this test g. ls
"a mighty good gamble AN The way
from tho old Muskogcc field to Hem
ryci'd and some Of these days new
pools will be opened that will line Jp
with al, tho different trends thlr
take a northwest southeast direction
down through the Okmulgoc- Morris
BOyutOn country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
1bnl.s won of ranla NnIlcY nIstrlct

W. Il. Meyers. formerly OF Bartics-
vile, Is ia Tulsa from Pduls valley
ana says that tnc country down thai
way looks mighty good Tor oil lie
has enough acreage to mako him
independent for lite II amy Of tho
several les S now drilling makes good
lie says the Magnolia well In see
ton la-2n w has frozen casing uI
lll5 feet. hut had a show ing for a
2O-bdrrvl well between 500 and 1000
feet. that the Signal I'm well iu
section 3s-ir-jw has 100000 feet
of gas at i,O2a feet, and that the Ole
OH company we'll three and half
miles north OF pauls Valley. In
section JG-iu-4W. has set the b-iuch
pipe at 1000 feet and is going
good. He says the Nicholson broth
ers test Known as the Brady well, iu
section 22-3n-3w, is drilling at 2NOU
feet. ana last. but not least that the
Davis well four miles north OF the
town OF Davis and across the line IN
Murray county is making from five
o. seven barrels of oil Mr. Meyers
Will he In town for "a day or TWO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
With the Oil Men

w. /. Kistler OF the Producers &
Refiners corporation Is IN Denver on
important business.
G. F.. Crawley Of the Sinclair OIL
corporation will be back from an
eastern trip sunday
l.. a. Gilbert. who ii hacl, among
his friends i'm Tulsa. is enjoying the
game as much as ever. HIS home IL
at Warren, IA.
Berry Griffiths OF tho Sinclair
staff is back after an absence Of
about ten days and has evidently
been ou: slncwh"rt in tre "st'cks.
Frank Bostwick OF Macdonald,
viii let on drilling contract the fol
lowing Usage leases:
S. u. 34-26-S
S r. 1919
n. W. 33-27-S
s. w. i-2S-8
n. w. 22-26-o
Apply Saturday, II. J. Schoirich
Hotel Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
Another Big Gas Wen Drilled In New
lFl,II

LaDow and Stricken have brought
in another big gas well about seven
miles nOrthcas, OF Longton. where
they got a well two or three months
ago. Roth wells are good for about
100000 feet.
This is I'm wildcat territory n np-
pears now, however, that lIDow and
Stricken are about To- open mp
another big ras field I'm that section
Of the state. Tho new gas wells ar,
north Of the Elk city field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

Ient field. August j. Bolie. VICE
president and general manager of the
Larrabce Flour Mills company, KAN
sds CITY. Mo, Wesley NJ. smith, BaN-
ter springs. Kan.
The company Is starting without
any funded debt Plans have been
perfected for developing the cont
pdnS.s present holdings and the
acquisition uf other properties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
OIL in Morocco

MOROCCO, Dec. 22--CBy MaiL)
Petroleum in sufficient quantities
10 he OF commercial use has been
discovered at Dicnol Tolfat, near 81.
Jean. II is intended to sink IL new
shafts In 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

Forty acre lease Glenn pool dis
uIct' production across road, ap-
parenlly sure shot, $1,000 cash and
START well 80 days. Address 615-A,
World.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

,hIm9r information about the new
TTna,Iow sand oil fields In western
sa'."inessee, ~. and soc acreage. I0c rent
wr,,n VI ierIritory geologically approved.
Ienn--Advt "''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10
1ihcr,v nnnd clo.lnr


NEW YORK. Ian. Q Metal exchange
quotes lead nominal, spot aud January
Eump ous zinc strong Ia. St Louis
SPOT ga2WAAT
At London: Standard copper spot ~
I2s sd futures l2u 2e Od. olortrolyu yuo
spot i21: futures 1g5. iu spot J7g 1s.
futures q - lgs cd, lead spot tG lTs 0d.
futures A. ius. zinc tpot 80, future, o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

OF the product OF his casnghead
plants ana will take over some that
are already In operation. lie pro-
poses to put out a blend that will be
very acceptable to the trade and
chances are many others Will follow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

Can you afford to take a chance
On lawsuits and damages when
property damage and liability In
STGrance on your car only costs $40.
.eVe Ueks S56 Bert keene. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

Federated o, e. Refining Co. Is
open Tor drilling proposition on 200
as'Gs IN 25-l5-ll. Two miles west
NJ hesgs' Agent Jake w. Steiner,
we" nelly Bldg. Beggs, Okla.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-10

ni,,.h niW,,ahted capable bookkeeper IA
,'.,ar nmrI with oil business. State ex-
iPoerlence and salary eypcctnd I'm first
Cor. Address Midwest & Gulf oil
--Advt. "'h lloor' mayo o4us'