davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
SOON 10 RETURN From TRIP.

o. c. Toungblood. OF the Pry Motor
company, local dealers in the Nash
line, will return TO FL Paso next week.
He is now IN Los Angeles. Mr.. Young
blood left here early in June and has
visited Denver, Chicago, Kenosha,
and San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
FINDS ROAD MAP
TROUBLE SAVER

When I went IN for golf, took
| somebody's advice and bought my
clubs at McPherson's. q golf club hos
pital and second hand shop. So far
as know, even when I was shooting
I $50, I didn't buy manual on stance
I OF stroking- Not any 1 dubbed
I around contributed 70 the 18th and
never bought a handbook on bridge,
though I'm considered a pillar OF the
game by the gang IN the smoker, who
endorse my checks
But on the level-When Il comes 70
touring ! wouldn't drive down the
street to the BARRIERS without tour
ing guidance Before ] Joined the S.
D. L. 2. L-Soclety Deaf TO Useless
Touring lnformatiOn-there wasn't
big road in my states-Lever mind
which state-into whose b0somy en-
brace hadn't once or twice thrust
ny car. ! knew EN- BY names both
Christian and profane.
I'd start out on q Sunday morning
with high hopes and the family, and
we'd trickle out Of town as eLubraut
with plans as a new husband But
sometimes, before me got back, the
oral touring advice Of some dish faced
volunteer would find US initiating c.
Columbus except that Mr.. Columbus
never had voyage as rough. Nobody
can tell me that the thuggist wave
can be as hard as some OF the roads
Has Many Troubles.
Besides uncouth adamant and
gumbo, the difficulties consisted in
going hours past meal time because
we stuck some miles from the hotel
where we planned 20 eat, mosquito
raids and arriving home at A X.
Last Sunday the old camel quit
cold me uLLlmaIe stray on these
once athletic shoulders OF mine was
q busted radiator. After we left the
HOgansvl.le pike for a stretch Of
new macacam, We came 70 Trouble
with capital T Mac quit cold and
in his place was rurty, bunny cow
path OF a trail But we kept on
First q tire blew. The spare tire
was one OF those WOrmy affairs you
keep for sentiment and lack Of good
sense put II on
Next and worst, but by no means
last. in trying 10 miss a hole I didn't.
Bangi A broken spring and a
radiator leak that could not stop, and
from that moment we weren't going
anywhere-nOt for a long while, sew
eral whiles, In fact. 1t was then Z
And Now Hes Cured.
Raiding parties Of mosquitoes de-
scended with the sun. By the time
I had fixed the radiator leak with a
leather washer there was no water
IN Il and when I'd fixed the spring
with hickory sapling and some wire
I pulled from a nearby fence, II was
dark ] left the protesting family
couple OF times but couldn't find a
farmhouse til a young man came
along on horseback and kindly Of
fered TO get couple or gallons OF
water, prepaid, at $3.50 a gallon
] an as the Teller remarked cured.
Henceforth when I wander out OF
the village 70 which pay taxes. I'm
going armed with one Of those blue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

Desert Water Bags.
Very low prices. More than 5Oec
off regular price. J. B. Wood Hard
ware & Rubber Co.. SO Texas St
Tel 4S.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

15rs off on Electric Fans. Harda-
way Hardware Co, Five Points.-Adv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
ST. LOUIS CARRIERS
SELL SPAS, 100 W. s. S.

Twenty-Five st. Louis letter car
riers sold $245, 100, maturity value,
Treasury Savings Certificates and
War Savings Stamps during the year
1919, and II of these won prizes Of
fered by L. A. Wilson, federal direc-
tor for the Eighth Federal Reserve
District, aggregating $500 and re-
ceived the prizes Wednesday,.
William A. C. Fielder won the first
prize, consisting Of War Savings
Stamps of the maturity value of 800.
The second and third prizes were $50;
the fourth, $40; the fifth, $50; the
sixth and seventh, 500 and the eighth,
to twelfth prizes were for $40, all in
War Savings Stamps.
The winners and amounts of secur-
tiles sold are as follows:
William A. c. Fielder, $44, 1856;
Bernard McGovern, $31, $40; Robt. D.
Callahan, $19,sO5; August J. Bante,
$18,720; Frank Kumpf, $1,000;
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
FAVOR LEAGUE BY
THREE TO ONE VOTE

An overwhelming sentiment for the
ratification of the peace treaty with
the League of Nations covenant un-
reserved was registered by the facul-
ty and students of Georgetown Col
-lege in ballot Tuesday morning.
One hundred and seventy three stu
dents out of a total of 252 who voted,
and seventeen professors out of a
total of twenty three who cast votes
were in favor of the treaty in its
entirety.
The ballotting followed ten days
period of discussion of the question
by students and professors in chapel
exercises, lecture periods and debat-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
ANOTHER FAMILY JAR

All the world knows that General
Pershing and General Wood have
about as much love for each other as
an alley eat for bull pup.
And yet each, it seems, would not
be averse to becoming president of
the United States and the comman-
der-in- chief of the other.
When Wood and Pershing meet
they bow deliberately and palaver po-
litely and then duck their separate
ways as quickly as possible.
Each has his friends and admirers,
but to the public in general it is some
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Mt. Sterling, Kentucky

Louis Levy, $11, 2O0j c. H. ]. Haus-
mann, $3.50; Joseph Mole, $500;
Joseph H. Mclaughlin, $500;
Michael H. Fallon, $7,735; Albert B.
Hines, 81, 675; Henry Wibbing, 81, sos.
All of the winners assembled at the
Postoffice at Eighteenth street and
Clark avenue at / p. NJ Wednesday,
January 7, and received the prizes
from the hands Of Mr.. Wilson, who
addressed them and thanked them
for the splendid service performed.
The carriers entered on the contest
last May, after the offer Of the prizes
was made by Mr.. Wilson, and the
campaign was carried on under the
personal direction of Postmaster Co.
lin M. Selph.
Postmaster Selph, in letter to
Mr.. Wilson, said that the ten who
made the next best sales after the
twelve prize winners were also worthy
of special mention. They, with the
amounts of their sales, are as fol-
lows:
David Knibb, $1,000; Andrew Kit
tenback, $685.; Henry Ellersieck,
$6,$40; Charles E. Roth, $3.50;
Charles A. ockey, $5,615; George
Weule, $5,4l0; c. A. Raines, $500 /;
J. d. Gibbons, SIS, $40; Fred ]. Brasse,
$4,000; Leonard b. Wagstaff, 1885.
The sales for 1919 did not equal
the sales for 1918, but the campaign
did not start so early, and during the
first few months of the selling season
there was not the activity displayed
that there was during the closing
months.
Postmaster Selph says the st.
Louis office in 1920 will endeavor to
break the record made in 1918.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20

Too much cannot be done for the
promotion of thrift. II ought to be
urged upon the young in the home,
in the school, everywhere. Thrift as
necessity, as a duty, ought to be
insisted upon for everybody in every
place of public discussion. Want of
frugality, the unlimited extravaganza
of ihe time, is public menace, and
any movement that will tend to check
il deserves the highest commenda-
tion.--G. w. Clark Governor Of
iowa. ~A a So.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20

Men Of the South, save! You must
learn this lesson, or that economy,
which so stiffens the North and in
spires and stimulates its industry will
oyerwhelm you.-Henry Clay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
what amusing.

what amusing. :
But family jars, you know, are al
ways the source of much amusement
to all except the family.
Our great and distinguished gen.
erals, finding no other fields to con-
quer, will now proceed to devour each
other.
Sick 'em!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
ing societies.

ing societies.
Three students voted against the
treaty entirely, eleven voted for the
ratification with the Lodge rsssIva-
tions, and fifty eight favored the rat
ification with any reservations that
would make peace with Germany and
leave the question of the League Of
Nations to be settled later.
Seventeen professors voted for u !.
reserved ratification and six fof
compromise ratification.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20

l Good Red Cow, 6 years old, fresh
February /
Red Cow, 8 years old, fresh
March Is
l Spotted Cow, 6 years old, fresh
April l
1 Jersey Cow, 5 years old, fresh
April l
All four good ones
l Heifer, fresh May Is
Hereford Heifer
l Aged Work Mare
l Pair good heavy work Horses,
coming 5 years old
Thoroughbred Poland China
brood Sow and 5 shoats, weighing
45 to so pounds
l John Deer Binder, good as new
New Wheat Drill and Seeder
l Two-horse Corn Drill
l One-horse Corn Drill, with Fer
tilizer Attachment
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20

rSteel Beam Turning Plow
2 Double Shovel Flows ~
Single Shovel Plow
Post-hole Digger
Mccormick Moving Machine
l Deering Moving Machine
l Good two-horse Wagon
Hay Frame
Buggy and Harness
! Set Of good Wagon Harness
Hoes, Rakes, Etc, Four Stands Of
Bees
Some Locust Posts
40 Shocks of Fodder in field Il 4
Some good picked Com in ~
some Short Corn, nice lot of Ma
chine bound Oats in barn
New Cream Separator
2 New Cream Cans
Lot of Chickens
Household and Kitchen Furniture
and many other things too nu-
merous to mention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
INems From The
Louisiana Fields

Special to the World
SHREVEPORT. Ia. SEPT. 3.-Tho
most scnantionn' strike In norm
Louisiana In the pas' month accord
Ing TO oil men here, II the Harp NO
well In 3g-i2.1O, Desota parish,
which was competed this week at
n dopth of 2.722 tcct with an inlti1l
production ~ 600 barrels This Hold.
heretofore semi wildcat Il now
tho scene NJ much activity. due To
tho completion Of this well and much
trading and development Is report
cd under way Thv Harp NO. . lF
the property of the Kansas our
co. and WINS brought IN nv the tlhrk
a Gerber Drilling 90. ~ shreveport
Somo time ago two wells were com
pletcd near this location with . pro
duction of 20 barrels each. tn"
Harm No is fnwd'Y nearing com
plotion ana is reported 10 he making
"a. 600 600 feet - gnp AZ q dcpth ot
2.722 feet
Tho woodlcy Drilling company Of
shreveport has encountered an OIL
showing and a heavy gas pressure In
the Empire Gas n Fuel co.'s VOL at
depth Of l,0gJ t'et In 27-l3-lO.
ed river parish This Is considered
unusual hy oil men here, and 1t iT
expected by many that the Empire
company viii b'iuR In a good pro
duccr The well ,s located two miles
east ~ Carroll. la.
Tho Belchic aud Inikey company
of Shreveport, c mpl,tcd their t, n
Il. No. In b-i2-l), RCd River par
ish nt also feet with an initial pro
duction og 400 barrols
The Fortuna on company "
Shreveport completed It's Chaffra'
| No. In 25-i2-tl. DoSota parish. "a
2,72I feet with AN initial produc
| tion OF 30 barre,a
| Tho Brnzoa River corporation
| completed It's Williams No ! In sec
! ton 20-l2-1a. Dcn1L parish Th'
| well Is making 5000 06O cubic fee
Of gas at depth Of 2.e,6iS feet
| The Continental Ashphalt ant
| Petroleum corporation of Shrere
port completed rs FcIrsomc No u
| in 7-t2-lO. Red river parish. at
| depth Of ass .cet with an initia
| production OF 50 harICis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Oh. MAEEEr QUOTATIONS
outlook Distinctly Better

The outlook f.r Di, business and
increased activity boz oil lines 30 far
na ou be- cou,rrrrd is diatinctively
better than ~ ary time during the
last two or thr., months. ana tho
reason seem. To- D." thnt confidence
has. a. q great cNtcu', bon restored.
ana money ig muyh easier.
IN, tact that There has been mo-
manic throughout tre country ~
tlkcn to mean that th"ro certainly
can hc mono now, 49, the period pl
dpflaun. which has been rampant
under the democratic adminl7trA-
ton. has not suuccrdsd IN hurting
anyone much, cKccp' the auioWobre
men. and oven at that the hutomo-
bile people are rsuurtinR an Increase
In business.
II will require the election of "A
republican president 90 bring hbout
actual prosperity without initiation.
and what is needed most In the oil
business is u hurinssa man NJ the
hend OF affairs IN Washington. lie
would soon surruuud himself by
men who would know how TO stabilize
business and 10 deal with our Tor
cign nciphhors In way thht Would
sottle some very annoying condi'
tions
For instance, II wuuld not take n
republican prcsidcnt long 10 make tn,
Mexican government understand
that II cannot double the rates or
export oil and got away with II
Tho McxicAns would soon he In
formed that the republican idea oi
reciprocity Is once more dominant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, s241 w. II. PECK Residence 2A4z
Residence 244z

and would instantly allow ~ "u'h
froer exit than now
Thia being the case. ana m"Ito'V,,
b,gauso oil men nro $50 confident
pa Ia tho result 81 the November
election. thcro isA di.unct improve
mcpt I'm conditions uud The mis'rly
ones. aud tho old p1ica who carry
their bank account Ih the tchih'r
bed. ara getting thol~ money lu rir-
cuation again with one accord
Hut tho real oil men. who max.
business hero arc actually 30 per teu'
republicans, No. h count ~ noses VT
oil offices viii soon dcnOnHrhir
II is the confidence that goes WIN
being right that has brought ahou'
tho Improved condition % affairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
win the OH Men

F J. bradford Of tho Bradford
Zig 4 Reel co. is back from n two
months visit In California, ana while
there Inspected all parts Of the state
and drove on up into oregon. There
II more pep In Portland than any
city | visited" said Mr.. bradford
although of course, Los Angeles Is
fun of people aad san Francisco *
ulwaNh interesting There was
much activity among the Tulsa dele
gates In the way of sc"kinH amusc-
mont md Mr. Bradford belongs q"
the famous bunch of fishermen tha'
made a record OF Cateiine Island
only one of tn party miilng 10 chlch
a big ono Il TX "A closed book 50 far
AN Mr. bradford H. concerned, and
tho unluCkv one viii not fiud II dd
,crtiscd In this column.
=. II. Brady Is hack from a motor
trip through Pennsylvania. having
rcturnod via National pike from lit
tie washington, Pa. via Wheeling 10
Indiaulpolis. lie says the road ~
pcTfcct thus far, but ~ now being
built from FORE lIautc to st LOUIS
and Is not available,
Daniel A Dean, vice prcsident ana
general manager of the OH state Re
filming company of Enid, Is In the
city, and In speaking, or the big sin
clair well saws that 1t has been i'm
possible to get men 10 shut II In, ana
that q has flowed end sprayed over
! tho entire country Mfr Dean is the
rcfincr pf much high rradc stuff that
| s finding an easy market these days
| ]. warren Thompson OF Warren
! pa. he in the city VISITING numerous
! friends and announces hat hts part
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

daily. Although tho well IL n week
old not q drop ~ water has shown
~ and production has been incrchs-
Ink gradually on men from every
section II Kansas and oklahoma
are rushing 10 the field, attracted
by Knnsass latest gusher.
How do you explain the Hcnsa-
tinnnl production" was "a question
asked l,pN NamsUy one ~ tho
partners IN the company. We don't
explain II. We cant. but Just take "
fDr granted and enjoy IT," answered
Ramsey The rompauys No. l In
M. HouthWcst corner Of the Miller
farm is pumping 1900 barrels or
oil day and 80. 2 iu the southeast
corner ~ making 500 barrels.
The ramsey Petroleum com pany
Mt first encountered hard luck In
tho Florence dAtriCt itr No. well
came IN dry Then the company
drilled In another dry hole north OF
production Nlready having spend
100000 with nothing 10 show for
n the company was determined 70
f. got ln good" 100 southern Marion
/ county aud leased the cast Miller
eighty norsa In section 2l-2l-i, 90.
Ivort district Tho Ramsey com
many iF one 81 the pioneer Butter
count, ui firms with hoNdquartcti
|lu Eldorndo.
The above 4s easily recognized
as from th, Kansas city star. whicl
papcr always looks from the humai
side. and has never cared much fol
the oil mems point ot view. an'
perhaps sometime n will take ~
tha real viewpoint Of the oil men
aud publ Hn oil news such ~ ap
penls TO tho old timer. Thor" are
some wells driing within gursho
of the Country club at Kansas Cit'
that would appeal 20 the bunch her
but get Hsant mention In loca
Ipapcrs.
| CDNTtNUEb OS NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

ner F q. shrobs ~ Denver. with
whom ne ~ associated in the country
wet ~ DkmUlgoe. Is expecting 20
start on a trip around the world as
sIon ~ tho Denver convention Is
over with, and that Mr McNeal fot-
morly owner ~ The Central Rcfin-
inr GO. Of LaWrcnCcvilIc. is nov
building a refinery at Vinconncs.
Indiana.
Il \ Galloway who has been un-
usually accommodating 90 the on
men around the Tulsa hotel by Civ
ing them access 60 HE very up 10
date data in the way of mnps ana
records of tho OH ficlia is mo'iny
his headquarters " 322 Mayo build -
ing Mr. gniIoway's accommodations
viii b.. greatly missed iu the Tulsa
lobby. but his many friends nmoE
J the oil people wish him great sue
,crs IN his new location.
John n. Means. general manager
: of tho Humphreys Petroleum com
] Iquyelg iu the Usage country Tor a
/ f.w days looking after tho comple-
ltiuu Of their 40. 3 well located In
/ the southwest of i6-23-ll, which
ia on top of the snnd
! Rcn Gossol ~ the Huffalo-pk
huma ON company loft last night fol
1u eastern business trip. inoludlnt
Now york ana Pittsburgh.
q. \. Iudson and wife left ycstor
dav for Sulphur Springs, Texas Mr.
Johnson h. member ~ tho gcologi
cal staff ~ =. julius Fohs.
Thco. Fred Kuppcr. sales manage
10 tho Mid-CO company I'm Chic1Eoh
I'm the city
y. A. Gillespie has broken all rec
.utds according to ID los Angelo
paper. hv breaking 25 birds ana thu
making u perfect score FOR eight con
I.ocutivc sundays, making a total o
goo without miss. Old timers can
not recall single instance NJ thi
having been oqualcd In the local gul
world and II Mr. Gillespie repeat
the performance next Sunday ne vii
be presented with n special trophy
according 10 the Los Angeles Times
George IT, Housor OF PER-
stopped over In Tulsn on mis- wa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Stock Market Up

Tho atock market advanced
enough Yesterday 80 shat the great
nn jority ~ oil men can see daylight
ON tho values ~ securities th"y have
been holding M foi instance Nin.
clair closed M 2g.-2. which was tho
buying point Of many ~ them h'r'
II la said thbt the fact mat o."
much French god was sent into IN"
country 30 paw interest ON tho
French nntlonal war loan aH 70 bring
about much On der money ln Now
York and the futthoi fact that nc
administration w. washington mas
become panic ntfickou ON account
" tho big row iri-od over 10" a'
tiop ~ the federal reserve board
I'm restricting loans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
"BETTER BE SAFE
THAN SORRY
n tho state Of oklahoma Would In
sure Your Home or Your Busi-
moss without Charge Would
You Insure with Them
THE DOCTRINE or THRIFT

The doctrine or thrift can never
be preached too often, or nt too
great length.
Save! save' Save
That is the cry OF every Intelligent
man who has started In the world
under adverse circumstances and
has made success Of life. En-
courage the habits which you are
willing should control you.
Get in the Savings Bank habit
and encourage It.
Save while you have power 20
earn, for the time will surely come
when you can no longer earn,
start an account now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. rtodUtion. B".

New casing at interesting prices
for immediate delivery: 90 In. 90
lb Casing l5h In. 20 lb Castings.
1sis IN so lb Casing 10 In. so 10
ipr your order. Phone Usage 4750-
Casing. Sh In 30 III Casing Sh in.
2S ~ Casing SA IN "a III. Casing. U
b-S IN - ID Castings q SIS In 90 lb
CaRi1ss. q 5.S in II III Castings D
ais In ~ IN Castings In, Standard
line pipe in. Standard line pipe.
2 in. Standard line pipe. In. stand
ard limo pipe 2 In. "a III Tubing :
in. 4 10 Tubing. See us before plac'
iug Your order Phone Usage A7bO'
1895 Long Distance 50, Fecnherg
Pipe 4 supply co. $40 East FIRST
Tulsa, Okla. AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Mrs. John SwansOn Is Dead

Mrs John SwlnEoa, vito OF the
well known member OF swanson
Rrothers OF Tulsa. with holdings In
the Chanute field. di,d yesterday Of
cancer at Galveston, Texas whore
her husband had taken her to make
her last days a. pleasant as pos
sihlc. Tho funora' witt be held aI
jamestown, NY at the old family
home,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Farmers Income $4,000 A Day

WICHITA, Kas. Sept 2.--Ths
largest OH well over drilled In tho
Peabody district tho Ramsey Pc
troleum company. no 3 Miuvr. the
northcrnmost well In the Covert
Sellers pool is now .swabbing 4,sOO
barrels daily The well areHdy has
produced oil worth more than $50
900. s. r. Miller owns the land
land this IN the sixth produced ON
his farm. His income Is now S2,j00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

For Salc-Few interest IN n well
completed into tank. Less than one
half mile from several wells whose
initial production was l2b barrels.
lwo prodcing sands, wal be drilled
by responsible party. Address S--
Mayo Bidg. .--AdYt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

FOR LEAsE--Trackage Property
and Warehouse with platform
GROUND adjoining track; yard space
2O0xi4O, Warehouse 40260; Groom
office. For particulars Call Usage
1896. y. Feenberg.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

FOR SALE-23 Bristol gauges, II
N escott Meters, some new and others
slightly used can hc bought at a
burgain,< Goodman \ Rlngold, $50
Central National Bank Bldg, Osage
9b6A --AdVt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

SUPERINTENDENT or superin-
tcndent of Production, Can accept
position AZ any timo, Age ~, ~
years experience In field work IN
New York, Pennsy lNania, ohio, In
diana, Illinois, kcnWcy Tennessee
70 years in Oklahomal. ADDRESS y
A,ant. Okla. General Delivery
AdVt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

PIPE FOR SALE--l600 feet 6 5-S
20 10. pipe S125 foot, once run,
10000 feet OF 2-inch line pipe, -
cents Located near Weleetka can
Room II and ~, Roberts Bldg, OK
mulgeC, or phone 2liT.--AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

HAVE SO-acrc royalty n Beggs
district. six wells drilling. Eight
locations made on property. should
pay tctter than 500 per month after
the third well Is In for each $1,000
interest WIN guarantee that from
the butcher sand II YOU want IN
write me. 636-E. care World -AdvI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

REVERE CAR. convertible, road
ster. cylinder, Duscnherg motor
Lincoln blue color, cost Si.7bO, run
1000 miles. excellent condition; VIII
sen or trade for oil lease or part
paymcnt on small settled production.
Phone 2ll7 Okmulgce or address
Room l2. Roberts Bldg --AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
PRODUCERS STATE BANK
Assets Over $5,OOO,OOO.OO

80 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
The Deposits Of this Bank are pro-
tccted by the Depostors Guaranty
Fund OF the state OF Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

Pipe, casing, tubing; immediate
any quantity. an sizes; hipped any
where. Brown sales Co, Atco Bldg
Usage 644J.--Advt