davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
GRADUAL LETUP
| Of ACTIVITIES is
TO Be The RULE
sisziss sf Arnissic- nzrhs Ne
esdsss STEP
ne Wss AAehlar Um q
slew sos
kTM M d HSe!
TAs sea- Ars To Bs Rsse NJ
Shipping.
fess Rerulati.ns cAszges
3iouiy lser Nsf-
ne Wa AAehiar Nm q


~aaAlarsn r-r 1f-Nar-taa sf
ih- arraissie- -aA o~rzakaf -hi-h
hFsass ths -s-i1 -sf - Aa ssd ds--
nat i.4.n sa.t ths rr--t Amman
nsiiitary r-schi.- Vii es-ss 10 epsran
at -.ss ArlsFi-. ns.i plss as i'm
psssaas parr IN e,-.zsaisr sa< ra.rd-
.Hs ih- -..-ay aae u-ui this -s<h 10
erz zBi-i-1 even tins rnesrras-t q
siseEs TO Frns-sa~tn b eazts-sss a.
th- sn . r-saiy rs4s-~e ssaas
Ds4rsnE ,iss ias--~.l ass---a sns t---
-stauz Of hansfn.i-. .ns ihs -aariss-iar
ar sh- psses tsnsrrsrar. u % A-4znase
tsat tar NAH p~-tlar q 1sn<rul
r-r.asaaE's szP~diuana-y fares m
frA.c- a.gs' - s-t.ir-a thss. "a =
s-1sss sl.s tAsf fas r-.-..s q i.-
t-rnatlsaai paii1-z sa.s Asz.rt..r
z.rr--H say as ssps !. dssyst.e tor
fiss-sT s~-n Afte- ths Aesiz4i psses So
H--lsu-.r hass e~sn ervarhf v .
rsa~@ 1r.sr- uhies Aa-- s-ss a.
l-sa-1- -srrsss h F-.s-< r-@a. hly 81,
: - tsfsTn~N hiH-ar sss- ts hs Tsptna-d
~ AsN u1rn nr- n tn1 essntrT. ghe
-fii psrf-ra s1srs - @ta-r kss1 s-sr-
s-- res as- 1. s.ar- Is ts.sGzlisa
Sai zrzf, sails 80. e.a.<a-s taA--
u 10 a7ru- that Censral cresesr-
aevi-. b.ss inverse -ez-e-i1ng al,
srsss<nfass e-lls - s,-- as sh- sr-ris-
/ ana . s.nssA Ihs E.esrDssf ef .
a.r1s zszpsr -f ~. tA@Rs -a4 as
v s-aia this z-erztaa saser The Ne.
r~Ehu eaaa ghl1h .2hrzaa ah=u
1ae 4Ns ura
Hassi f.-r1 EnDs
HSnrz rsEr af Azsr1-aa nzv.l
fsFe---a.sfi~relra t@sr-rsra ssr,
-ariss1. eerssr+sS neai. fnpplf
iahsr- ar1 rth-r rsan-sl.s ~ f-lir-
tAs ~ sf The sar. o~nnrs ~ n
Hs-s ~ h~~r -1r.is1 ~ n y -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
Armistice for Armenians

London. Nov. 11.-An armistice
has been signed between the
Armenians and the Turkish Ma
tionals. IT was announced in an
Armenian communique dated No
vember 7. received here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11

Anst-Faarn. Nes ~ Ssur hsl
49, r-ertssa Ia n-riir .na 49, arasl
hsrs thai tAs 1ar-,.sn- at Ia-T-sritl
ass Pes-ds1i az. ia th- hanea 4 N.
!-sieisrs ssd ---ssr. ss.,.ssti
Arr-A ~eFAefr sna rriai~fs As-srasd
lths prl-en Ia ths Atm nsAt-t Hfs-t -
Hsflis bot Al ~ FsIasst Of n~pati
aar-hn~f thr1 rrl~zs~a aul, tk--.- q.
rarrsss1sd weF FtrtirsA iarlsf
s-r farri-r rartais Wee is--sfsidl -A'
$40 rurs-rarr IA ths al-riAataen q
th- usms-.saerr - rFtnr- t-s.A~~
csgseas-., ss~ fl-Ts- tu.ts,
fs--.n -t.ts- ~hteh argsrrafis are -
-, .ff--tst s.a.st 49, u = -
prurrsrr q ths ez-ri.H.a
ess- esel.rsa . rrraeise .na th@ nini
- ar-~s-rsd - ~tfi rrt s'Arf 10 ~
-aI ef .aJ r-sss.s-r arrnanA-e - :
-Attlty ef ths p~uple ne tr-'
sfi1.- = A.-esr- pr.---n .s< L.s
s-sa - ruise ~ ea<..i.si.
.. t>s gs.-s essss-- .f olsrn.sTs
n.s~s M---s-h-r-l--i-.rr-
.sx n-ssIssE<rr-sir-ssz ts- r-s-,
= ths Fsl.rs "a E~.s lA< rr.s.
astrs sss r-nf-srt-r ~ak fslsptsi
aef rr~-uaaaa an r~far.s esel.af.A
ir Is-riia sr--i l-<-s as--.--,
IS s....i-s ss--eGs y ,--sr-s.
u-- -rrr-e-ss r-.<s .ae nr-.a
49, rsnGt.s Ha- ~aFnaar-.san. 14n
1 s~s!l.a-- ~ H-~l-ns t--r.rz Cesar
so e4~-s- -hs are -frs---. I. n.
heen-As hasr A.-u-a a. aRp~ai 4
~ -ffAsrrs - "a prp.ses as<i--
sAe-ass~d rEnusT r1-srs aaa efs~i
.rl is.e-r- h.s- fsrr-s : r.--rs
- Il t-slss -. s-pr-.--fi-r u.
aruW raiflrai Erstaaa "a farfilsst,
-r-fssa-- -eta ts- rs.ifl~r- s-s-rtl
Ns csr-.s. 80. rs-z--at - -,
sr A-s r~sss-f c-T~s-<4<-
N~ sh- t-ea41sI ~~aarrfl.1 s-~< .a
s-re h<.-f spr-.I - ds-rs-a-z ~,
c--tsir arr.nl % Ia r~-ra- - -,
--1s- tA.f th- sa-rtia- q nalsar
shD ~estf - e-atIrssf -.F .al
~ aiia-s $50 -is~rr f-r fAs p.arir
Ta< t.nrr~rer.f earfil--a anIarelni
le srssa4l al--steh v ths E--1.rsa
nes-es an e-a..@izf fsrfA.r s-~
u nsp.-r orn--
J Ths N4rss. n-~ tI-1a ef1~sr
! st LsEa th- .~ssp.r-r asn2 ~
sss~ drp-~e a-a ~ RCD s.r h.ln-1
ts.a-r. r--.Ii-r- r-,s r.---s.
sd tn- r-,-rr~ ~s-<l-r- 80 ~e|a
ee-asa hisS rsn NO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11

szrrsndsr Of All armies In
East AfrieA


Issadsz- 20. ia tusRis-sriAsa
essaar.tIra 70 tss srr-istie tsrsns ~As
sFsss - ths rtssst ts-t In th- sssni
sf the .iI 1sru..r ttls ersis.-. tee
e.sii.,hsp. s-A iirht sralssrs asd
my e-sir-y1 = mai e-lns h.n = 7'rs
ss-i-g - q -silasus siAas. ths sfiie'
r..sr~s tAr rssAf ia ssszry heisaH-e
= - 49,. sass - slaeis th-sa ts
sr-Fss ne .rn-.
- t-aass. Ss.. dt.-Hafhlas Er1ssrr'
- rAstrr.ss ef 1ss o-rl-sn srr-ant--
&ll-rzar. has aar-ie---e fss Gsrun-i
eosksrni.s fhat tes i'm. ter saaoss'
A-sa Frulanz-d fNeriY-fasT haarn. n
ad1irts- 10 tAs rr- es5s aue-sa m
fasr srsrf1r rnsrauru lass rrai-nG
- ths itzf fer risssnsef s1fif-1
Ws-Aiassss- Es~. il-rss tsrrss q
n, sr-a-a-s ~nh 0sr-arr usrs FsSs
70 -sar-s- ~ Prs.lssHi N'iisen at
sdsrs tnis afirrzse.. Aassrftsa y
tAs ha1 q Inv hess- sssf. nlnftss1
means asa. ssraiars Aad fssrss=atai
urss n-srs tAs p-s4issnt ara frr ~
as.iassna- sf.~sr tAss isazy s-nrs
Ai-a s.szh ~ vsras -AieA hsrsid III
e1n1nr ef eae1
Ins rgsans-t s-azr - frlia@u
Grntl-.s7 Ct Ihr c~1tr-Hs u
fness aa1isas nlI--. rf rapl1 SD ~
r-z1r1s ehaaE- n sIu In nss-~ e-Er-'
tinhIaa ny nHaas ct rSHEzna1lii. u
p-rf-z "a psrHsn 1h- dsfy sf cen
nzzieauau to - rzrns af ~ larus
se4rcuza4sess Ct fss aitaafisn vt'
EsirA n n nse-s.aJ h 1-.l
hs 1eTman aasArrl1iss Nn- haNs
a. M izsan1isa sf tEs sauE-ns -
s-sa-ll s--a IA ea-Da-t-ssisa -iu
~fura ~ nHwfaH -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
| KARL has FLED
Austrian Emperor Ess ee.t h
ewiiseriant
Entlrs An1fr1sn Fle.f GiTsi
Over 10 Italy.

cspsahsl.a No. u-E-rsE-r
E.rt aaa EEp@. E,uA II Asszrt.-
NaHna-s ha-r n-d r taa WsFr-EI
faEti- - G9ilnTra4 - ~ BaT1nsr
Inns1larf HnnggneEA
T4r 0--r E-<
ner-r Srr il-ns sn1lr. Aas-
t-tar nrst sss e-ra hAntsd es-F ts
lhs ltallana $40 . tsfsrusa In fes-es
xDal.is ss4 assaagi
hsfrarl 10 te tAs Apsra1H r-nt--
lai.r as au-s srsta-4G It ytens
snalate d Ia H.tlaria. e--sty -fss+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11

r-nrh Ofnrfal
a.x- - t.-fs !. ,f1r4.fls
.,...,.-r-. M, x, aTHt,sir- -i,s
S.--.-- - .,--ss q - a.
sr'. -, .-'si,,. ,..-s -
-, trt.a.,.- li.,d c.or.- sa-
n..,-rS fsnf thr e---atik. af ha.-
fiiiils- -. ~ffs-tis. Al ~ a m o.
ali fTsnas sf nurnps 4
N..h.--..., f,sn.s.a
..s-- - -, a
I..s - ,ts-.,.d ,-,.,-.
.s,..s - .-...,.-, - = s..fnrx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
FROM ALLIED cPiIAs


onrizi asatrs.ruas Il alEn,a1 Il
th~ 4rrnt.ulr ~ Ns-dr
raxis Es~ It'll saa afneniis
sEn-ahr@d taat ths aFusisiirs eiih
ri~fnarF Waa sirnse a. tf q m
and thni Aasiu|ass ~~rr sasesraTd
o. II ~ tI.ersar sal WAahana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
TOPEKA PUTS0N
| GREATEST SHOW
| IN HER HISTORY
Pss.1s TAis Aitsrnsss III
Largest Ever seen Here
EarsAef- Lip.4 fron stzrtini
Point to ssrth TspskA
WHOLE STATE IikEs HouDG'
Cslssr.iss.s IN Order ratn ~
Hsu Of MienighL
ersstfIiae1- fsskst isnDei
Hers Thh Aficrssss
wsuf STATE IlKEs HouBa'


N--s- b-fsrs n tAs AaEsrl q 70
psk. -za thsss s.eh . psr.<. - ths
--- pzt - t-a.s IN ssirer-tis- IF ths
--11nr # ~ ~.r Frsn s'ntaea 90
aata tkl. -s<tlaa Ct ths rar~As nlats
1~ar.sl wsst - pHt8 ~ hsa ei
ae~s Ean.ns ar~ses.
t-sr tA.r a. .rur 80 r-Talfsa ief
ths shais uaraes tr r2a Gnsn
peial
d<-sf1lna s1nr.a and ss-Fr canfsf~-
z-as rsha-t. sf tr.ray--,srtsa ~srs 70
- Ire A.4 al vrss ta.a-d 70 th<lr
rara@ar c L harhrll ta ehArus.
s,aisa tsat ~ pr.s-.a.a r-a<Asa aiI
sss -zr frua Nissh -sTe-t ts e--re--
-Fsst is Ssrf Terska sftsr a4Eia-
d.arer So arsIa ba.4aE - sn-rn-
Etnuaan Iaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11
zIMnOz q a7kaEf
Sr~ 1-i-s o-a nrs t-l.s
s..S Ten. Z Ilri.n-x

A -~4 - NNE@ 1
s.-a rsns = tlsi.u-z
ara NaN a. -Tns at.s1iaa ~
osrr.anY toAar - f.r a. u e4a -
se-ualn~f frs=a n~v. aFris1n4
tsrs s-4s1srt4ad raF - sssamec
sr =. fssi.---
Ia FFs-@a fh- snp-res . suss
ssa : raeisiisr a~s-ss-sul =. as
Nn1-tsFNirsa fsr- 10 IN rr~eE
IA ras.ra sae ~urfsrfuft fe-
Ssifcs have hrss rt~cissnre n
rsrsi nmiiy ef ildsnrsrr h.f Toe
snd q rsvriattc- s r~p>rtra
= r-rahiis h-s s-ss surm@e "
ssti~--il- ffeistsia
Ffa-kfrrt ssmsy-s. csi.srs.
E.-Tn NIslhst-a AiH-t-. f-haf-lls
-ua f-T-rt % -rn 80 usuy nthrH
-iisss Nsa =. 'ss easds II ss -sve-
lal laaar,
klsi WunslssnaxrA .rd athsf
prs ar IN ths p-~sf u --spss
tfoala4 unHa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-11

PAUL WALKER DIES
Well Knaun Ro<k i.lAn1 Attor
ssy isss~nz. yktln-
Ne CotrnrfeS Disease WIN
Narslzr His VIA

r.-i z wsish s-.srai s-s.--i t.s
IN. nsr. t-.arl raiirsas, tl-f sht.
asr1aHI a1 e'ct-rl At aas nnras. ie11
Naa nurrn Nrer1 Ne sa4 . slE1ln
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-12
I. |. BRINGS
PROMPT RELIEF
D~yspeptics Made Happy BY This
Quick-Acting Stomach Remedy.

Don't starve yourself on account of
your stomach. Don't weaken your
system through lack of nutriment, due
to fear for what will happen if you eat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-12
Medicine Proved Worth
During Epidemic.
"Sedituss Cough BaIsam" Most
Effective in Combating Flu.

The medicine which proved most
effective in the recent "fu" epidemic
is a product of Atlantic City and is
known as "Sedituss Cough Balsam."
1t was used extensively, with wonder
full results. 1t is pleasant to take, and
is very good for children. 1t is valua-
BILE as a sedative in affections of the
throat, relieving obstinate coughs by
promoting expectoration, and serving
as a calmatiye in bronchial irritation.
For coughs, colds, bronchitis, infiuen-
"a, loss of voice, hoarseness and huski-
ness, it has absolutely no superior.
The genuine "Sedituss Cough Balsam"
may be secured in three-ounce bottles
for 80 cents at the Arctic Drug Shop,
1929 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City. Be
sure to get the genuine; accept no
substitute, adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-12

Syphilis and gonorrhea, the chief
venereal diseases, are caused by germs
which can be identified through the
microscope. For both there is a def
mite curative treatment which, if be-
gun promptly, is usually successful.
The most serious results come from
improper or delayed treatment.
Both diseases are communicable,
usually through sexual intercourse,
For this reason men and women en-
gaging in frequent and promiscuouS
sex relations (prostitutes) in nearly
every case acquire one or both germ
infections and are the principal car
riers of the diseases. The connection
Of these dangerous communicable dis
eases with sexual immortality has pre-
vented proper discussion of the meals
of preventing and curing them and has
delayed the building up of effective
prevention and treatment in the inter-
est of public health.
Many men and some women, infect
ed with a venereal disease, marry. In
his way the disease is transmitted to
innocent victims within the family.
The germs, especially the syphilis
germs, are occasionally spread by other
means than sexual intercourse, i. e.,
through the use of common utensils
and by kissing.
Gonorrhea causes blindness among
infants, countless surgical operations
on women, and sterility in both men
and mi Syphilis Is a frequent
cause of locomotor ataxia, other forms
of paralysis, paresis or softening of
the brain, insanity, miscarriages, dis
eases of the heart, blood vessels and
other vital organs. Syphilis can be
transmitted to offspring, causing men
tai and physical detectives, still births,
and infant deaths. Syphilis kills many
thousands each year. The social and
economic loss caused by these diseases
mark them as one of mankind's great
est scourges.-Copied from How to
Fight Venereal Diseases in Your City"
published by United States Public
Health Service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-12

Bthls Or TIA
A Stomach refuses to funcfao3'
~ y plovonaEon andyog teeI
sick I'D nsfserabs, start takias hi. d
IL This splendid remedy viii tone ID
the afflicted organ and prevent these
distresses that are making life a bur-
den for you.
Get a bottle of M. D. I. at any drug
store-costs but 35c. 1t will surely
end gassiness, dizziness, heartburn,
headaches and all ordinary forms of
stomach sickness.
For sale by H. J.. Dennis & Co., IL
S. Main street, P1easantvilIe. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-12
Guarantee Trust Co.

North Carolina and Atlantic AvsnueS
ATLANTIC CITY.
Daniel S. White, President; HeAr1
". Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Viee
Presidents; Herman NJ. Sypherd, Wee
President and Trust Officer; Harry y
Sickler, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-12
PUBLIC'S COOPERATION
ASKED BY STATE
State Health Experts Say Edu-
cation Will Lessen Communi-
cable Diseases.

Trenton.-In a democracy such as
ours the power Of government rests in
the hands of the individual. Good gov
eminent results when the people have
knowledge and are able to make wise
decisions. Bad government results when
the majority, through ignorance, make
unwise decisions or, through lack of
interest, fail to vote. The Federal and
State Governments have confidence in
the fundamental principles of our
government, and in the decision of the
true American. They believe the great
prevalence of gonorrhea and syphilis
in the State of New Jersey is due as
much to the ignorance of the public as
to the righteousness of these diseases.
A Bureau of Venereal Disease Con-
troll has been established for the pur-
pose of educating the people in regard
to the menace of venereal diseases, so
that public opinion may grow to be
sufficiently strong to remove the con-
ditions which cause the a of
these diseases among the innocent. At
this time, the control of these insidi-
Gus diseases depends largely upon the
suppression of prostitution. New Jer-
sey has no recognized "red-light dis
trict," but clandestine prostitutes are
active in all the large centers of popu-
%lation, and form foci for the spread of
venereal diseases. The vice interests
of the country have been displeased
with the curtailment of their ~nefarious
business, and they are eager to see
that no new laws for the prevention
and spread of venereal diseases are
put on the statute books in the place
of emergency laws enacted by New
Jersey during the war, at the SuggeS
ton of the Surgeon General of the
Army. The vice interests will not dis
approve of Justification, and misrepre-
sentation in their endeavor to prevent
constructive legislation for the control
of venereal disease and the removal
of the conditions which make the
spread of these diseases so easy. The
underworld is organized and deter
mined to regain the hold upon the
young men and women of this State
which 1t had before the war.
The American program for the com
batting of venereal diseases consists of
all the worth while methods, squares
with the highest American ideals, is
in it's sociological as we'll as its eco
aamieal aspects practical in every de-
tail. and has bsen.o1a large scale. The
Eeaeral, State and local h4slth apthoE
itdas are cooperating IN chs movement
or better health, higher ideals and bet-l
ter morals.
Your active cooperation with the
health authorities is essential, if their
program is to be realized. Inactivity
on your part is acquiescence to the
opposition program. Those financially
interested in the commercialized vice
depend largely upon their hope that
the men and women who stand for
health, high ideals and morality, will
not be active.
For information in regard to how
you can assist, write to the New Jer-
sey State Department of Health, Tren-
ton, New Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-12
CLICKS EXPRESS

Hauling of All Kinds, including Lono
Distance, Promptly Done.
PIANOS and MoVlNGs a Speciality.
"a Pleasant Ave, ~P1easantville, N. J.
Phone I'm.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-12

Pamphlets for boys, teaching per
'onal hygiene, can be secured by writ
ng to the New Jersey Bureau of We
cereal Disease Control, Trenton, n. !
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-12

Physical fitness is the greatest need
for the youths of today, says New Jer
sey State Department of Health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

Sprins. Rising Star district In East
land county would indicate quite a
large area that may result IN pro-
ducing considerable III The DIS
tance between the ]. w Moorfian
well in the Sipe Springs section west
Of the Hllburne viii. north of Ris-
ing StaT Is 5 miles, and the distance
between the Hilburne well and the
well recently reported to be max
ing better than 500 barrels on the y.
Dyson survey, is located six pilca
west Of the Hlburne well. These
wells bcinS located 40 widely hpnrt,
but In the same general district. sug-
Rest the possibilities of this being "a
largo area. the majority or which
may produce u lot Of oil The TEXAS
company started deep test one
mile north Of Rising star some time
ago at better than 1909 feet, and
got 10000 barrel well. As their
contract was for "a deep test they
moved 600 feet west. built new
rig and are nbw drilling with u view
Of completing this hole 10 tho con
tract depth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. s241 w. II. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

acquired these holdings is taken to
Indicate that big dOinRs Will soon
be under hoadway In that areI
The most intensive drilling campaign
In the history Of the county VIII
start with the appearance Of spring
weather.
Another bit of news Of potential
possibilities is tho announcement
that the Lone star GAS company
and Roy Johqlon nave during M"
past two wecks1calfcd practically the
entire area embraced In tho 3s-fw
country Tho contract calls FOR two
wolls 10 be drilled, It Is Understood,
both In this county Tho area in
cludcs a part of this and jefferson
county and Us u field yet IN che ON
bryonic stage 40 far as oil and EnA
81" concerned. Tho first location
viii bc in section ~ and both tests
are 10 bc deep wells. However. the
first tost is not far removed from
the Comancho field and IL hkely
looking territory. Interest is keen IN
that section.
The Piunsetta In fg-1H-Ow Is drill-
Ing az around 2,1GO feet The well
was drilled to 2.t0S foet with a
rotary and standard tools were re
Gently installed. There was n showing
of gas at 2.l6s feet and tho forma b.
tions are said to be good
The Magnolia deep test In i6 -
is around 2.20O foet. The Same com
pany recently brought In good wells
In i-2.5 In the shallow gand
Tho same company has made n
location offsctung tho deep test IN
1i-2-6. to the north OF II.
The Magnolia IN building eddi-
ttonal taukaRc TO take care OF liA
production In and ii-2-6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

moro, who has plans under way Tor
u general merchandise Store. and
VIII have II Ia operation within q
very short time. within n radius
OF a mile Of Dlllard there are many,
many new houses. homes for the
drillers. oil workers. and other poo
pie vino engaged In the old. but al
ways necessary ana fascinating art
Of making "a living" have taken
up their abode there.
There are teams and wagons, au-
tOmobilcs and people swarrning the
place nt an times and even though
ono had lived in u. city all his life
ne could not fail to feel the excite
mcnt and adventure in this tosining
littlo town situated In the heart %
the moCst promising oil field IN
Oklahoma. II cannot fail 10 flourish
and grow, and within a short time
one Of the most widely known oil
cities viii be Dillard. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Neo OH TOfpn.

Special 20 The World.
ARDMORE, okla. Feb. ALTO
add to the already numerous,
flourishing oil towns In southern
Oklahoma. thero has come into OK
istcnCe a new one. which Will be
known as billiard, Okla.
Nesting In "A valley in the center
Of the now Hewitt field, this little
town haA appeared almost as II II
had sprung out of the ground. In
deed II IN a second Writ or Hedld-
ton, and In all probability some
original and witty OIL field worker
Will give ~ the nom de plume or
Jazz City' or Devils Den But
this progressive little town n On
titled to the dignity OF being called
by It's own original nnmc. and In
justice II should be referred to as
billiard, Okla.
When a weary oil man or tired
| traveller enters the gave OF Dnlard,
the first sign that grcets MIS- eager
eye IL "Murray's Lunch Room" In
deed. his ego does get eager and his
stomach. too. when he mas eaten one
piece OF the delicious pie manufac-
tured In this house or eats This
lunch room is "A confectionery, too,
and there n another one further
down tho street and cold drink dis
pcnsory just across from II. There
is an all-day. all-night restaurant
whore excellent meals are served.
Three grocery stores have been cs-
| tablishcd. there are two barber
shops, and an auto susNly house
Two comfortable looking cstabli,lh-
ments advertise beds" on 4 Sign IN
front. and thero are numbers ol
buukhouses and fonts. and tents, an,
tents.
Only one general merchandise
store has been Installed as yet. II Ii
owned by Banta a McCulloh, and a
| complete stock OF dry goods and
ready towoar has boen placed. and
time surely does not hang on thi:
busy merchants hands.
| All these business houses are uow
| IN operation and at this time there
are as many az 10 or IL buildings
| In progress OF construction, and IN
each one Of these some enterprise nP
money getter Will open up his par.
| ticular line OF business Amonl
these Is e. A, Gam Williams of Ard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
on MNRKtr QUOTATIONS.
Producers d Refiners Hare
Big Wen at Beggs.

The Producers a Eefincrs cor
pDration have o good well In their
80 I on the Jefferson lease,
located on the tcntcr of tho west
Inc NJ tho cast hanf of southeast
corner ~ 3O-l1.ii. Got the top of
'ho butcher sand at $500 feet and ~
one foot Boo the sand lg making 800
barrels ln k-inch hole. They are now
building tuukagc and putting In g.
.rch casing ON completion of which
the well viii be drilled In. The
Same company have made location
for their No well on this lease,
one location south OF 40. T.
Thd same company ig getting
ready 60 move in tools on tho Lucy
Coleman lease, In tho southwest
corner Of southwest of 29-l5-li.
Tho same company expects tu
drill Wa itg 80 lspnrhpchcr iu
no southeast corner of the west half
OF northeast of 8i-l6-11, about
Tuesday nf next week This is a
deep sand well
Tho same company Is drilling Ht
1900 feet In their No . on the Pink
Hawkins lease. I'm the southwest cor
nor OF the northeast OF il-1f-tl.
The same company is drilling ~
$3.50 feet on their No. Phillips
lease, located In tho northeast corner
OF tho northwest Of the southwest Of
21-fi-1i
Tho same company is drilling at
900 feet on their No. / Sheppard.
In .thc southwest corner OF the
southwest Of ij-i5-l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
In Texas.

Tho Humber Oh company Is
spending better than 100000 for
pipe line and tankage 10 take care
Of the oil from the well seven miles
northwest Of Rising, star which
came In recently making n letter
better than 500 barrels For tho past
10 days acreage from four TO five
miles north Of Rising Star has been
selling from 5000 to $500 per acre.
Tho well located on the ! Dyson
survey. Just over the east county
line IN callahan county. five miles
west Of the Hiiburne we'll. IL report
ing TO be making from 500 to 1000
barrels
The reports thus far received from
tho completed wells In the Sipe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
W. J. Christie Dead.

W J. Christie, well known oil
man In the midcoutincnt fields, died
At his home IN Newkirk, okla. this
morning at 33i5 o'clock Funeral
services viii be hold today from the
residence and the body VIII be taken
to New baltimore, ONO. his old
home, for burial.
Mr.. Christie was prominent In the
eastern oil fields, cspe tally i'm Ohio,
Pennsylvania and II was with deep
regret that we announce tho news
NJ his dopth --a-.-a-