davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
NOT A DOUBTER

There are times | get to doubtin'
that there is a God above
Who is ruin US in mercy and forgiv-
in US through love.
Now AM then some awful sorrow
shakes my faith in him a bit
An wonder, if He's gentle, why
such hurts he will permit
Then | hear the song birds singin' out
their choruses of glee,
An know no mortal ever made the
robins in The tree.
Oh, the humblest daisy bloomin' is a
proof Of power divine,
For the hand O man has never fash
toned anything so fine.
Could man replace the roses if the
last frail bush should die,
Or start the grain to CROWN if there
was no SEED supply
Why, the very gold an silver which
we fight for, just to lose,
Are the products of his wisdom which
He made for US 20 use.
Every star which holds its station is
a proof of powed divine;
Men may read the books Of nature
but they cannot change line.
They may learn the laws established,
they may argue an explain,
But they cannot hold the sunshine
when the skies are set to rain.
Oh, the petals of blossom an the
cheeks of those who love,
Are the proofs beyond all doubtin'
that there is a God above.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14

The -2c.ion Ct wearing short skirts
was first staItei by Catherine of Bra
CANA, who had snail g 4 dainty feet
and was anxious that 1Lers should
have an o-oo .sunity Of admiring
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
in THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 w. n. PECK Residence 2442

crude oil yet remain hidden In ma.
turo's reservoirs, for future years.
Much value can ho had through
the services OF cautious geologiats,
particularly, OF practical engineer,
In working out elevations and gem
eral structural phases OF geology
By some well Informed operators the
value OF his services are figured AZ
10 per cent. some greater per cent
and some less, but this basis must
necessarily bo confined TO the thor
oughly practical and discerning gool-
ogist and not TO the oommerclalllod
rainow chaser.
In the sentiment expressed ny
Governor Cox for "dirt farmer" al
the head OF the agricultural depart
ment, may we not have a real oil
producer nt tho head OF tho Petro-
leum Bureau OF the government
In these matters the oil industry has
a right 10 speak plainly because OF
the tremenduous burden imposed IN
the extravagance and Impractical
theorists whose salary expense ana
garrulous prognostications inflict q
burden on taxing revenues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

w. \. Elliott. Jacksonville Times
Union, Jacksonville. first vice presi'
dent; Charles n. Stewart, Lexington
GIerald. Lexington, KY, second vice
president, and W. G. Johnson, Chat-
ranooga News, Chattanooga, re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
Directors elected include j. NJ
Heiskcll.' Little Rock Gazette; a. W.
'Newmeyer, New orleans, La, Item
II. X. Gaylord, Oklahoma City, Okla
homan, j. a. Allison, Forth worth
Texas, Record.
Members pledged themselves no'
10 use any more newsprint paper
during the remainder of the year
that was consumed In the GORE
spending period last year ana APP
pointed n committee to see that this
policy is carried out
The convention went on record az
favoring appointment OF a commit
tee to. study the Alaska wood pulp
possibilities and either to make a
reportat the next session or TO take
such action az It may deem advis'
"A blp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
In The Hcnryetta Field

Special to the Woflu' -, M
HENRY ETA, okla, July 2o-'
Eight new rigs have been placed on
the ground and six additional ones
shipped out this week, making a
total OF fourteen new rigs moved In
to the Henryeta field within the PAST
six days.
Tie field report for the week end
ing liz as follows:
Indianoma-Lyons company shu,
down at 2s25 feet In northeast oil
northwest of northeast In 5-11-ll.
Marion oil company shut down IN
sand at $500 feet: sand ranging
from 2.46T feet in 1i-1l-ll.
Central National In sand AZ z4ou
feet TO 2490 feet in 15-1l-11. ~
drilling at 500 feet In southwest OF
southwest In 15-11-11. Is drilling
~ 1880 feet C. w. l.. southwest oi
southwest In 15-11-11. Has rig ur
in northwest Of southwest OF south,
west In northwest OF southwest oi
southwest OF 15-l1-1f.
Okeh oil company Is drilling AZ
2,s7b feet In southwest OF northeast
OF northwest In 15-11-11.
]. J. Deaner In drilling at s'3bV
feet southwest of northeast OF south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

Wanted. a drilling contractor for
break In the line test. Apply 434
Mayo isidg~--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
In tho Kcllxyilln District.

Minot n Minot In spuddlng In for
n test In the northeast OF fs-15-iO.
j. Abraham's No. 2 In the Carman
farm, In the northwest of 9-i5-9 Is
fishing for casing at 2,s00 feet.
Same party's No. Hamilton, In tho
northwest OF 2-15-9 is being deep
ened.
The Prairie OH & Gas Co.'S No. 2
Thompson. In the southwest of 25-
ib-io ~ rig.
Durant, In the northeast Of 1s-16-9
is rig. No, Q Durant. In the north
east OF iS-l6-9 Is spudding.
Joe Abraham's No. Il, Smith, In
the southwest of 35-l6-e Is a rig on
the ground.
Tho Carter oil company's No. .
j. c. Trout. In the northwest OF as
1910 is a rig on the ground.
Kingsmith's No. snow, IN the
southeast OF S-16-l0 is making 30
barrels after a 40 quart shot in sand
from 2,Ss0 to 2.347 feet.
At Keystone.
Dingwairs No. l In the Southwest
OF l6-i9-l0 Is a location.
The Hammer Petroleum conpany's
No. /. In the southwest OF I6-19-10
Is estimated at 40 barrels after a SO
quart shot In sand from 2,027 to
2.04s feet. Its No. l in the northeast
OF iS-l9-l0 Is a rig.
Howarth and others In the south
west OF 23-fs-10 is a rig.
In the Duncan Field.
| The Dierks OIL company's No.
Story In the northeast OF 32-ls-sv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Marion County, Kansas

The Ward & wilholt No. well
on the Covert farm In the southwest
corner of the southeast OF the south
west OF 2r-2i.s, II making 400 bar
res natural from the 2,S6G foot pay,
Burton Titus and others hovo an
500 barrel well In their test on tho
Miller farm in the southeast OF the
southwest Of tho northwest OF 81.
2l-t.
Wand and others No. Covert In
the southwest OF tho southeast OF tho
northwest Of 2s-2l-4. ~ making co
barrels from the 2,42b-foot pay.
Tho National Refining company
has a 250-barrel well In it's No, s
Stovnll. located in the northwest OF
2S-21-4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

ports a splendid showing OF oil and
gas at 2.775 feut In its well located
In the Bull Bayou field In 16-l2-i1.
u Is expected to make "A good pro-
ducer.
j. ~ Cosden OF the Cosden OIL e.
Gas Co.. who has been In Tulsa for
the past week looking after his
NUMEROUS interests here, has re-
turned to New York V. II. Perry,
vice president and general manager
or the Cosden Interests IL on an ex-
tended vacation on the western
coast, while G. o. Moody, also vice
president OF the same company. has
Just returned from trip in the
Arkansas oil fields.
H. III. McAdoo, Of Hamburg Iowa.
arrived In Tulsa yesterday from
New Orleans, La, where he has
Just superintended the shipping OF n
bOO-ton sugar mill to Nicnrauga.
Mr. McAdoo is connected with n G.
Ienes, prominent oil operator of
this city, In the sugar business. and
ls treasurer and superintendent of
their ptanl-the Fl Banco Sugar
Ilantailon Mt Blucflelds. Nicaragua,
He win leave In n day or two for
nus nome at Hamburg for a shor,
visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
REACHED Now by Auto

TAHLEoUAH, July 2l.-Pettit
and cookson. out-of-the-w places
In the hill regions. are now reached
by automobiles over a rugged road
way over mountain and valley. while
those who would journey to zeb
must 20 by way az oualls in 'he
horse. drawn vehicle. Mail for these
points are received at Parkhill. willie
that for other secluded spots is car
ried on horseback.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Organizes NeiD Company ia
Drill in Kan

PdNCA CITY. okla. July al
Kork Kelly. until recently with the
McCaskoy-Wentz OIL company OF
this city. has completed the organiza-
tion OF company composed of
Ponca city and Tulsa men. TO drlll
out Il considerable acreage In this
Kay county and development In to
start at once, Kelly is a designer
and builder OF casinghead gasoline
plants and has recently completed
one in this county for the MoCaskey-
Wentz people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

west IN f5-ft.11. Has rig In south
west OF northwest OF southwest IN
i5-ii-11. Is drilling at 4b0 feet In
G, N. L. northwest Of northwest In
22-11-11.
y. o. . q. company shut down at
2,375 feet southeast OF northwest or
southeast In i6-1l-11.
Kingwod Newman Ia drilling Mt
2,b2i feet In aoutheast OF northcant
In t6-t1-11. Drilling at 1,io0 feet
northoast Of southeast of southeast
In 1G.i1.11. Has rig up In south
east Of southwest In iS-l1-i1. Has
rig on northwest Of northwest In 20
Iii. Drilling at $50 feet in south
east OF northeast In 2i.ll-li. Is
fishing AT 100 feet G northeast
of northeast in 33-1i-1l.
w. c. Newman Is fishing at 1855
feet northeast OF northeast OF 10
11-11.
supes & Shirley is drilling at
2.575 feet northeast OF northwest In
2l-1i-li.
Babgy OIL company has rig on
northeast of southeast si-ii-ii.
Lyons Petroleum company Is shut
down at LOO feet northeast OF
southwest In 26-if-1i.
!. @. Lyons iS shut down at 1855
feet In northeast OF northwest OF
northwest In 26-1i-11.
E. Il. Black is shut down at i,400
feet northwest of northwest OF 2
i1-12.
Ilingwood oil company has rig In
northeast OF southwest OF northwest
Of 3-l1-12. Has rig and drilling at
500 feet In northwest OF southwest
In G-1i-l2,
Kimbley oil company has rig in
northeast OF southwest OF southwest
In 5-il-12. Has rig up in northeast
OF northwest in 10-1i-12.
Tribes oil company Ia drilling at
800 feet northwest OF southwest. OF
northeast In 6-lI-t2,
j. w. Lures Is shut down south
cast of southwest In 24-1l-12.
w. c. Wise Is shut down at 5000
feet In southeast OF southwest In "a
l1-12.
Wise and others are rigging up in
northeast OF southwest In 26-ll-12
Butler County. Han.
The Phillips Petroleum company
No. on the Supornaugh farm In
the southeast corner OF the north
west of 4-23-4e. is good for 40 bar
rels In sand found from 2.ls6 10
2,i94 feet.
The Columbus oil & Securities
Co., has a 320-barrel natural pro-
duoer from the 2,165-foot pay, in
It's No. Young, In the nortliwos,
ot tho southeast Of the northwest OF
27-26-7e.
The Prairie OIL & Gas Co.'S No z
Redford, In i2-2g-se. is good for 20
barrels Of oil and some gas from the
2,7q3-fot pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

IL n Q million gnsscr at total depth
, OF 1907 feet.
Tho Empires No. . Surber, in tho
southwest OF 33- -is-sw II making 100
barrels in sand from 1855 to 1895
feet No. i6. In the southwest of
S3-ls-sw Il good for 200 barrels a,
1870 feet. No. n on this lease In
the southwest OF the Same section Ia
making 800 barrels In tho 1879 foot
sand
Hamon -Skolly's No. 2 on the Glass
farm, In tho southeast of S3-1s-Bw In
a five million gasscr at 1850 feet.
no. 3 In tho southeast OF the same
section is making 20 million gas at
! 1,6bg feet.
M-Man's No. 2 Titan, In the
northwest of 33-is-Sw In making 90
barrels at 1867 feet. No. 8 on this
lease, In the northwest OF 33.1a-sw
Ia making 15 million gas and 90 bar
rels OF oil at depth of 1905 feet.
The Shamrock oil company's No
3, in the northwest OF t-2s-sw In a 10
million gasser at 1874 feet.
The Empires No. 3 Miller, In the
northeast OF 5-2s-Sw Is making ,
million gas In and from 1865 to
1871 feet.
No. Miller, In the northeast OF
b-2s-sw is making 40 barrels In sand
from i.663 10 i,6s3 feet.
In Kansas.
Tho Vlnson OH company's No. \
Race. In the southeast OF i9-23-i0 Is
rlg.
The Kansas Gulf No. 1 on tho
Burke farm In the southwest OF H.
2l-s has timbers on tho ground.
Cornelius Il Todd's No. Bone. 10
tho southeast of 26-25-9 is timbcrs
on the ground.
The Mid -Kansas No. on the
Hoffman farm, In the southwest OF
| 3O-25.9 IL q rig,
The Empires No. Young. in the
northwest of 27-26-7 is timbers on
tho ground.
Skelly n Boles No. 4 Morris. in tho
northwest OF 21-23-9 Is making 90
barrels after a 40 uart shot In sand
from 2.b1s to 2,bb6 feet. No. 8, In
the northwest of 2i-23-9 IL making
100 barrels of oil with some water In
sand from $3.50 TO 2,b75 feet
The Empire Gas g. Fuel Co.'s No.
! Young In the northwest of 27-27-1
Is making 100 barrels on the pump
at n total depth OF AIT feet,
Davis Il Elkworth's No. /. Battey'
In the northwest OF 22-21-i Is dry
at 2.tii feet.
The Empires No. 81 Stokes. IN
the southwest OF 2S-25-5 is a good
producer at total depth of 2,4sl
feet. Its No. 81 on the Atkins farm
In the northeast of 29-25-5 II gooo
for 80 barrels In sand from 2,47k to
2,4sO feet. Its No. 81 Moyle, In the
northwest OF i4-2S-i Is good for II
barrels at n total depth of 2,603 feet
Its No. 26 on the Love farm, In the
southwest of 20-2s-4 IL making III
barrels at 2,4s4 to 2,496 feet.
At Mounds.
The Savoy oil company's No. .
Abraham. in the northwest OF 10
I6-l1 Ia Abandoned at 1855 feet.
The Minnehoma oil company's NO
lls Walker, IN the southeast of IL
1910 in good for 10 barrels after a
10 auart shot In sand from 2,33l t.
2.s26 feet.
The Lake Park Refining com
pany's No. 2 waddell. in the north
west of lg-i6-12 Is 81 4 million gasse'
at a. total depth OF 2.204 feet.
West and others No. on TN
Brown farm, In the northeast
,s-1s-1g is rig building.
The Industrial OIL companys NC
! Grace Glenn, In the northwest
lIl-l7-I2 IL drilling at 100 rect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
BIG Gasser in Err County

The Stryker and associates we'll In
the northeast corner OF the south =
west Of the northeast OF 36-2g-12,
Elk county, Kan, is reported to bo
a II. 100000 gasser at but tive feet In
tho sand topped at 1900 feet.
This well was drilled In about two
months nGo. and was reported as
good as 300 barrels initial produc,
tion at first. The tools were lost
IN the hole and have not as yet bee,
recovered. Fishing seems to have
deepened the hole into n gas pocket
since II Ia flowing salt water an,
producing gas simultaneously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
With the Oil Men

Grant Stebbins of the Gladys
Belle OIL company is on a several
weeks vacation at the northern
lake resorts.
Il. M. Solo, general manager of
the Solo oil company. Is in New
York city on business.
Robert r. Lockwood. president
OF the Sabine OH & Marketing Co,
has just returned from a trip in the
Louisiana fields. Mr.. Lockwood 70.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Ge0iOgy and Genrogists

II IN has become more apparent
all the time that there Is a remark
able difference between geology and
geologists. Geology from the drill
test develops new fields In svncline
and in areas unattractive to the all.
assuring geological genius who is
enabled with the exaetltude OF yard.
stick measuring 10 determine how
many barrels, gallons and pints OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
PUBLISHERS ELECT TEXAN
NJ II. Foster Of Houston Named
Head OF Southern Newspapers.

AsHEvILLE, ". c.. July ai.--
Marcellus r. Foster, OF Houston
Texas. was elected president Of the
southern Newspapers Publishers as
ISOLATION at It's closing session here
today. Other officers elocted werc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

Pipe and easing new SIS 20 H.,
new 10 inch 32 ID. used s IA 2s lb..
used 5-s 20 h.. used SIS II lb.,
8 inch line pipe, inch line pipe.
inch line pipe. inch line pipe
All the above for prompt shipment
at interesting prices. Phone Usage
4750. Feenberg Pipe & supply Co.
,lo II. First Street, Tulsa, Okla
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
OIL AND GAS
|. Supplies, frodusiOn. B,s.

New Casing. Tubing and Line Pipe
for sale, cars Ia, 2s-lb. casing;
cars sim 29-lh.; cars 6%, 20-lb.
casing; . cars SIS. l7-lb casing: 2
ears 3-16, l7-lb. casing. cars
2-in., lIs- lib. tubing; 35 miles Gin.
line pipe, some cars here, others roll
ling. For Information phone Usage
6ii4 Address M. Lebow, 93i Cen
tra National Bank Bldg, Tulsa,
Okla.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-22
POLISH |RREGULARS
AND LET'S CLASH;
PEACE PARLEY HA[TS
Bolsheviki Assemble Fresh
Forces Against Balakovitch,
Petlura and PavlenkO.

Warsaw, Nov. 21.-(By the Associ-
ated Press Fighting with renewed en-
ergy is reported in the north between
General Zellgouski commander of the
insurgent Polish troops and the Lithu-
anians and at points beyond the Polish
frontier, where the Reds have brought
up fresh forces and thrown them against
Balakovitch in Polesia and against Per-
mykin, Pavlenko and Petlura in the Uk-
raine.
From Wilma it is reported that the
Lithuanians have launched an offensive
against central Iithuania. which has re-
Piled with counter stroke, driving the
Lithuanians northwest and taking pris-
oners.
Reports from GaIicia state that more
than ten thousand of Petlura's forces
have crossed the frontier, seeking refuge
in Poland before the advancing bolshe-
Wiki,
In parts of the country the bolsheyiki
have pursued the Ukrainians for miles,
and have taken thousands of prisoners.
Large numbers Of Ukrainians have been
driven into Polish territory.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-22
1000 TAKEN IN CROOK
ROUND ;S1,000.000
ON VICE DEN TABLES
"Nick the Creek, Notorious
Gambler, Had S35O,0OO
Tucked Inside Shirt.

Chicago, Nov 21.-Nearly 1000 per-
sons were under arrest Sunday night as
result of the biggest roundup of Grim
inals here in many years. The drive
was started at midnight Saturday night
by Charles FitzMorris, new chief of
police. as the second step in his announc-
ed campaign to rid Chicago Of criminals
and followed a recent wholesale shakeup
member was transferred to new posi-
of the police force in which nearly every
ton.
Every saloon was visited and scores of
pool rooms and disorderly flats were
raided
One thousand plain clothes men and
1900 uniformed officers conducted the
raids. under the personal direction of
Chief FitzMorris.
Scores Of gambling houses, many of
them in sections populated by Chicago s
society, were raided and Chief Of Detec, aaa
tives Hughes said more than $1,OO0U0
was being wagered in places visited.
One, person taken was Mick, the
Greek" Dandbs. notorious gambler.
He had nearly $350,Oo0 tucked inside his
shirt, police say.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-22
TREASURY OPPOSES
ADVANCING TAX DATE
AFTER DECEMBER IS
Financial Program Is Based on Collection of
Income and Excess Profits Taxes
of 65O,OOO,OOO.

statement said. Moreover to extend
the time for the payment of the Decem-
Der installment would simply mean that
the treasury would in effect be financing
private business which should provide
for itself through ordinary banking chan
nels, if necessary"
Extension Opposed.
Extension of the met loss" provisions
of the act was opposed by the treasury
as equally impossible" The whole fin
ancial program Of the government re-
quires that the treasury be able to rely
upon the collection of these taxes, the
statement said, explaining that under
the present law the treasury receives in
1920 taxes based on the income and
profits of 1919.
There is no reason in fairness the
statement continued, why taxpayers.
who made profits in 1919 and became
liable to pay taxes on the basis of those
profits. should be permitted to throw
upon the government the burden of loss
es incurred in the conduct of their own
businesses in the year 1920. The treas
ury must of necessity promptly meet the
governments bills. If uncertainty is to
be introduced now into the tax payments
upon which the treasury principally re-
lies, it will clearly be impossible for the
government to finance itself
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-22

Washington, Nov 21.-Recent sugges-
tions that payment of the December 10
installment of income and excess profits
taxes should be postponed, were strong
" discouraged Sunday night by the
treasury in statement which declared
that "no change should be entertained
which would render uncertain the bulk
of the governments tax receipts
Proposals for the amendment of the
revenue act Of 1918 to permit postpone
ment of the December installment and
also for the extension of the met loss
provisions to the year 1920, have come
from various sources. the treasury state
ment said, adding that "the agitation for
these changes can only do harm
Discuss Program.
Discussing the governments financial
program, which it said had been adjusted
to the tax payment dates provided BY the
act. the treasury asserted that the De-
.ember installment of income and excess
profits taxes was not expected to exceed
$3.50. 100000 ard further requirements
must be financed through issues Of treas
ury certificates of indebtedness.
1T would be impossible to defer the
payment Of the December installment OF
taxes without forcing the treasury Ger
tificates in prohibitive amounts the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-22
WHEAT FLOUR MILL
INDUSTRY CENTERED
IN FEW COMPANIES
Attribute Concentration to In
dustrial Development; Demand
Standardized Brands.

Washington, Nov. 21.-A strong ten
dency toward concentration of the
wheat flour milling industry in a num-
ber of large concerns was noted by the
federal trade commission in a report
to congress of it's investigation of the
industry, made public today. The in
quiry was made in connection with the
general food investigation undertaken
by the commission during the war.
The trend toward concentration in
the industry was attributed to the in
dustrial development of the country
and the demand for Standardization of
brands of flour from the large centers
of population. This condition has
mill in the last decade, it was said, as
the large concerns are better able to
supply uniform product Ten of the
larger milling companies, the report
said, now have productive capacity of
more than half the flour consumed in
this country.
Bising its figures on sales of 81 COM
panies, the commissions report shows
that in the five years from 1913 to 1918.
the average price of flour increased
from $4.15 to $10.22 per barrel, or 146
per cent, while the retail prices in
cheased only 11s per cent and the far
mer received an increase Of 100 per cent
for hf wheat