davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

puts IL. lie Recently diocd with Gov.
.rrnor Edwards OF Sew jersey. a
.rctghbur aud friend, aud like 'tt
.guVetnor, MI Ruucrta la "a total Ip.
stainer. neither ot them ever h1Niu.
tasted anything iutuNi,duug. Nj
Powers thinks % o. 5uku, thIt many
people think hc might bc needing a
nip. and asrribcs It TO his rOtuud
figure.
E q. Fiss. OF the Acmo Petroleum
company. returned homo yesterday
from an extended trip through
Arizona and Ncw McNi,u Mt Fuss
states that conditions are very uu-
settled In that locality, due to the
copper mines htinE shut down, the
,sult vi a drop from 80 ,yufs TO I b
Ocuts I'm the gricc 20 copper Tie
also reports that othoi industries are
crippled. about 80 per cent of th"W
eiuR closed down entirely. Mr.. Fiss
SAYS that the "trip was most favorable
as far as the OH busiuow, wac ouu-
,erucd, the gasoline market Ia par
ocular being in splendid condition IN
that locality.
c. O. Dcruth. president OF tho
/ Acme Petroleum company. who has
| Ncen attending the hearing ut the
| 'Wcri,un Petroleum Institute at
! IW1ehuEton the past week leaves
there today f0r New York city fDr a
! weeks business visit with several
'ug' con,ctns In the interests OF hia
| WI company.
H. j Freeman. secretary and
treasurer ~ the Acme Petroleum
company. lett yesterday FOR Ard-
more, his FIRST step ou complete
tour ot the state, during which he
IWill call ON all the leading rrfincrs
charles Gustnfsou. ~ the firm of
Anderson s. Gustafsou. s1ilcd ycstCr.
Jay uu tho steamer Olympic" fut
'lasroW, scotland. aud win unite
'uEiucSs with pleasure on a thic,
'unihs trip across the big pond II
begins to look as though Anderson
s. Gustafsou were likely To- gct int,
The export business. and ~ not MIR
Gustafson will have a lot OF utorcst.
ing Information when he. guts bnclr
@. n. McGarvcy formerly with tn,
Rex Machinery company, is makint
! good as salesman with the Me,
. EVEN Manufacturing company
T. ]. Rcdd, so tho story gocs. (,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
LARGEST Contract EUer

The Mexican Petroleum company
has closed the contract for the sale
OF 15O.0O0,0OO gallons OF gasoline to
the Standard Oil company of New
York. delivery To be made during
the next year.
1t replaces one made few years
ago by the same people, only that
the Mexican Petroleum company
formerly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. s24l w. II. PECK Residence 2442

appointed to Eo to Washington and
one that ca get specific results,
Eikd kglarg ctaoi shrdlu ctaunu
Tho Ostgrs viii receive mor,
money by not forcing drilling, and
the matter can Doe put before the
secretary Of the interior IN way
that II ~ understood. and that tunc-
tionary can be depended upon TO
take immediate action.
And here's hoping that his next
decision Is a little more lucid than
the last Everybody Is wondering
what the last one signifies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Would COafiscdte Petroleum
Products

on November % a hg,ring IL
scheduled in Room 1909 TransPor-
tation building Chicago, ON the
proposition that il now threatening
the rofinors and markc'crs. namely.
an order to be issued that freight
shipments are accepted on condi-
ton only that IT, on arrival at dcs-
tination. the stuff is not unloaded
promptly. that II be- moved to any
convenient place whore there are
loading racks, and unihadcd and
sold for what It will bring, and the
freight charges deducted.
There is certainly one continual
merry -go-round. Of trouble facing
the Independent rcfiner, OF course
the new order will be fought TO a
finish, and perhaps viii never g.
into effect. II is tho dying swan
song OF the railroad hdministra-
tiun, unless all signs fail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Homd Okla Gets Big one

THE numa okla Ou company
brought len An SU0-bnrrcl daily pro
duy,r yesterday in ita ~. \
Carney tu the southeast corner OF
tho southwest ct lo-is.2W. sand
was topped at around loo fees
This good well Is I'm the Hewitt field
near ArdmOrr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Big Well in Sight.

A. Il. Humphreys wiring the Tulsa
World from Houston, says: 1T looks
like we have another big oil field.
We have 1000 feet OF fluid in the
hole, at one foot In the Woodbine
sand at 3.100 feet, in our test at
Mexia, Texas. VIII be there sun
day and will advise as developments
proceed. Kind regards. a, r.
Humphreys"
I Ii certainly looks as though j,
julius Fohs, who picks out the
Humphreys Petroleum company
stuff, and A. T. Humphreys loca-
tions, is some geologist!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
MuskOgee County

In 9-14-1s. the Independent on
companys No. Smith, In he
northwest quarter of the section "
"A 75-barrel well. Tho SAND was
found from 1917 to 1854, eota'
depth i,661 feet.
In 7-l4-19. Morris and others NO
/. Compton. located In the north
east quarter of the section IL esti'
mated ut 90 barrels. The sand wa
found from $50 to S97 feet ana the
well was shot with 80 quarts
In, Slab j. w. Nttig No.
Kelly. is dry and abandoned at l'ooO
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Some Snappy ShOW

Invitations are out for big
smoker and theater party. to be
given Friday afternoon, November
26, by Lee c. Moore Il Co,
at their big plant at Peoria and the
Santa Fe tracks.
Assurance Of one Of the bigges,
times in "A lifetime Is made by thosg
who are In on the preparations
and one thing is certain If one
misses his Thanksgiving dinner, H.
will never miss IL If he attends this
party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

About 30 barrels shallow oil; y
millions deep gas Exploring done,
areas proven. Development prac-
uoaly new. Equipment about $50,
200, About 1000 acres choice early
selection, Usage and Kansas border.
Fancy project for promotion or ex-
panson. Can double production al
slgh' expense. Ownership disrupt
ed. About $500, 900 cash; approx
mating amount invested, Acreage
aiur" worth price. Address Bon
b-ll Care World.-Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
puInpcr Wanted.

Thoroughly experienced pumper TO
handle settled production. Want
man who has had between 20 and
?S years experience and able to get
production No other need apply,
Address p. O. box IS, Tulsa, Okla.
-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
TulSdle Ciub Meets

The regular meeting ut the Tul.
sale club Was held la the privat,
dining room of the Kennedy t,staut
ant, Friday evening. November TO-
tDNrINuEu DN MKT rAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

One 40-horse power Kiawane boil
er; new one; 12Xl2 Ajax engine; one
IoOn generator: one swivel bit
wrench: 1900 feet new Manila ca
bic; two lO-inch bits dressed once;
one tool box and small tools. Call
Usage g573.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
OIL AND GAS
L,as.s -- supplies - Production. Etc.

Have desirable drilling proposi-
tions Bristuw field. Production par
italy developed. Bristow, Usage,
CARRIER and Healdton fields for sale
or development on terms. Address
SIS West Twelfth street, Oklahoma
CIty.--AdXt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

/ can furnish SIS inch, II lb.
casing, inch--24 h., also 10 inch
--S2 ID. per foot. This casing Is
sold (. o. b. cars. McKeesport, Pa"
conditions guaranteed good. Address
Box B14. The World.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

FOR SALE,--Casing all sizes. new,
used line pipe and tubing. We
buy used casing, abandoned lines
and wells. Goodman e. Ringold. 325
Central Bank, Tulsa. Usage 1904,
tSSb.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
FIELD SUPERINTENDENT.

Wanted, position as field superin-
iondent; have had l3 years expert
cnce IN Oklahoma fields; thoroughly
competent; open for position Decem-
bcr l. Very best reference AZ to
ability Address sS7-A, care World.
--Advf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

>. VIII sell n interest In 80 lease
.'isl well drilled through sand.
round between 1000 and LIPS In
1h's locality, for $500; LIE for $3.50:
II Interested call phone 18S or write
soy 42l. Coweta, Okla.-Adv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Good oil lease on large structur,

Good oil lease on large structur'
must be drilled at once. NV quar-
ter of section 29-23-12 east; NV
quarter OF section 25-24-10 east; and
NE quarter OF section 21-27-S east
Fifty-fifty basis. Drilling wells close
Usage Arrow Oil company, Ponce
City. Okla.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Pipe machine for sale. One new
l6-inch Bignall & Keeler with motor
attached, also IS sets Of dies. III in
terested address Box Se4-A, care
World --AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

For your depletion and tax prob
lens, accounting and systematizinS,
call Carl l.. Rice, c. Il. A, 6l7 Ken
ncdy Bldg. Phone Cedar 297.--
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

the activities cf waite philips ana
the Dixon on company is giving the
S8gvcyah pool one Of the biggest
plays OF any locality In Rogers
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

.. FOR SALE-No. 80 Star in splen-
ulN 'ondition; with complete equip
ne win pay you 10 investigate
complete list nt equipment upon re-
qlesL Address BIS, World.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
WIN the oil Men

Prcntiss r. Moore. ul editor ot |
wide rcnUNn. is iu ga, tlA nom lJi
la. and speaking uf thy dope recent !
aly handed out by the standard OF
SOW Jvls,y and tho standard OF lu
diana when The ptiUu ut gWuhu.
was cut one cent. saNs tn1t tt W..
certainly "A great contradiction a
against the price that had 1ocn pub
lishcd d,tsIug people Goo go ON two
cylinders to save gasoline lie IL al
ways most interesting to any of the
oil writers
j. II. Boiling is back from Tam
piCu. ana says there Ii uu truth in
! the story tnat there is a lot Ot idl'
| American lduuIug men IA Mexico,
/ but there Is freight blockade, on
account Of The inability 90 the custom
house &C. handle inbound stuff. lie
says that the individual OIL operator
| In the south end is up against It for
/ "a murct for his Grade, Hs all tho
terminals are now taken Ivy the big
people. He has an interesting story
about a party OF Engllshmcn, who
left here for Mexico. and having no
passpurts for their help in tho din
ing car, was obliged to leave them
on this side and were mot across the
, Rio Graudr by "A fun corps Of
japanese, sent out by the Doheney
interests. llo thinks that the new
government Of Mexico is entitled to
tho utmost respect. thus differing
with Frederick X. Kellogg. attorney
or the bohoncy interests, who had
la lively t.lt with tho Mexican repre-.
sentative at the meeting of the pc
Itrolcum institute I'm Washington Fri
day.
! Howard Young, art dealer, who
has sUppiicd stu many Tulsa homes
with beautiful paintings during the
past few years. is In the city on his
usual business trip and is meeting
with his usual success Not much
hard times here!
pat" Powers. tho woll-known OK.
baseball magnatc, and who wus fai
many years manager OF The Madison
Square Garden, is in the city on his
way to Breckenridge, where he vii
eat Thanksgiving dinner with Loy
lsadd and the rest OF the bunch in
terestcd with him in the Cartcrc
ION company. Mr.. Powers recent,
visited Harry Sinclair at his office
! I'm New York, and is strong for hi
old friend, for the reason that Mr.
: Sinclair never misses chance to d.
Z someone an unexpected favor, III
3 likes to make money. hut cares NOR
for his friends than for money. an,
8 is always looking for a chance q
\ help one of them" IL the way h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
HOROSCOPE



THIS should be a fortunate day,
according to astrology. Venus, Ju-
piter and Saturn are all in benefic
me morning should be a favorable
time for women TO make plans, 70
seek the companionship Of friends
and TO perform deeds OF charity.
There Is a kindly rule for romance
and love making and the stars smile
on elderly wooers, who VIII be nu-
meroug In the coming year
The clergy should find this plan
wardinE their work, especially that
which tends toward charity and phil
anthropy.
Large requests to public Institutions
viii be made in the next few months,
for men OF great wealth viii come
TO the end OF their careers
With the approach toward the end
OF the year there viii be a more
kindly spirit prevalent toward all who
have held large responsibilities and
exercised great power. This viii az
feet not only Europe, but the United
States
Venus is in a place giving promise
to theatrical ventures and there is
q prophecy that women viii do much
toward uplifting conditions surround
ing the stage.
II is a most auspicious rule for all
who have won success IN business
or politics. since the influences Of the
stars tend toward a sOlidifying and
standardizing OF public interests
Again Saturn gives promise OF the
prevalence Of reactionary tendencies
that viii be beneficial in ways not
foreseen by the public
The week should be better than
usual IN many lines OF trade, espe-
cially in whatever pertains to the
needs Of women
Hotels have the REORGANIZATION Of
q most profitable winter. Resorts IN
the south and the west viii be well
patronized, but travel viii be later
than In the past.
Scientific preparation OF food viii
receive much attention and cooking
Is likely 70 become one OF the fash
ionable avOcations OF society women.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is have
the augury OF much prosperity and
happiness in the coming year. but
they must not make any changes.
Children born on this day viii
probably be extraordinarily bright in
mind and activity. These subjects Of
Capricorn are generally successful In
life-Copyright 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24

that the minister OF the interior IS
planning to take over some large
acreages In the states Of chihuahua
and Durango, now used as ranching
ing tracts to be sold to Mexican fami-
lies Some Of the Terrazas land IS to
be Included in this plan-but there
IS enough for all purposes and TO
More Mexican Agriculture.
One thing IS settled and that Is that
II Mexico remains at peace, II wiz
within a few years advance ire
mendously as a producer Of farm
net members realize that Mexico Is
short on agricultural production and
they further realize that a satisfied
farming population makes the sta
blest citizenship Of any country.
-Contented. satisfied, prosperous
farmers do not start revolutions"
declared O. A Larrazolo, governor Of
New Mexico. after a recent tour Of
the sister republic, and he says Gen
Obregou realizes this and means 70
provide a farm for every family IN
Mexico which viii take one and
agree 70 work It and pay for t.
Gov Enrique, OF chihuahua, ac-
the thought OF the MeIicans now in
power when he goes further and SAYS
every family in Mexico that viii
work a farm must have one and IN
every community where there are 20
or more children there must be a
schoolhouse."
Peace. productivity and education"
Is to be the new slogan OF the new
Mexico. Cen Terraza's acres are
going 20 do their share for Mexico in
helping the population OF the north
20 Find itself"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
Bishop Buch Buried;
Roosevelt PaLlbener

New York. Dec. 14.-Ths body Of
Tie Right Rev Charles Sumner Burch
bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese OF New York. was laid to rest
beside his predecessors in the crypt
OF the Cathedral OF St John the Di-
vine
Burial rites for the bishop, who
died suddenly last Monday. were at
tended only by members Of his family.
They followed an impressive public
funeral which brought approximately
10000 persons prominent IN many
walks OF life TO the great edifics 70
honor the memory OF the eminent
Ch urchman-
Preliminary services were con
Quoted at the bishops residence by
Pew. DR.. Howard C. Robbins, dean Of
the cathedral, after which the funeral
cortege made its way TO the cathedral.
where the casket was placed behind
the altar and the body lay IN state
FOR more than an hour
Among those present was governor
Alfred z. Smith and his military
staff; mayor John T. Hylan. J. P.
Morgan and Franklin D Roosevelt
who was one Of the honorary pail
bearers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24

BIG TERRAZAS
TRACTS, PLAN
purposes and this WIN be restocked

By G. A. MARTIN
CContiuued from page u

purposes and this viii be restocked
Fine Ranch Houses.
u was surprised at the quality Of
the houses upon the Terrazas ranches
The old general was called a peon
owner before the war, yet I found
that he had made better provision
for his ranch help In the matter Of
living quarters than you VIII lind
on the average American ranch and
much better than the living quarters
OF the average Mexican in the cities
Take the Carmen ranch as an
. example. The ranch house covers the
equivalent Of a block OF ground in a
city. II is constructed OF heavy
adobes, plastered inside and out, with
heavy sandstone columns and trim
miugs. The rooms are all airy and
well ventilated. the structure being
built about the usual patio or court.
The barn on this ranch is 100000
feet built around court, and ali
the hangers for feeding the cattle
are hewn out OF sandstone. Gen Ter
razas has a mum Der Of such ranches
and all are equally well built Every
ranch unit has a headquarters house
similar to that OF FL Carmen and
surrounding the main headquarters
house are good buildings for the
bachelor cowboys and for the fami-
lies Of the married employees There
are waterworhs systems at these
houses and many modern conve-
niences that surprised me.
American CoIonists Prosperous
"rhe people throughout that sec
ton Of Mexico which I visited and
ID was at one time one Of the most
dangerously disturbed regions OF the
republic-the headquarters OF many
bandit bands and the stamping
ground Of Pancho Villa-seem glad
10 have the civil strife ended and
give the country an honest fair ad-
ministration-
THE Americans residing IN the
Mormon colonies, Of which there are
several hundred families. all made
good crops this year and are prepar-
ing to stay The Mormon merchants
were importing large quantities OF
supplies and farming implements for
the new year and seemed confident
that peace has returned TO Mexico to
ssThe confidence OF the husi-
ness element in Chihuahua was
also notable. Many OF the stores
have added largely to their stocks
lately and at least one new hank
has opened within the past Few
months.
IAN Of the property Of the Ter
razas family. the Creel family and
other notable MeXicans who were
prominent in the nre-revoIutionary
days and had to flee their country
during the warfare OF the past 10
years, has been restored to their own
ers. Gen. TerraZas Is one OF the first
OF these expatriated people to return
but many others are preparing to
so back.
To Affect Mexico Prosperity.
cit is not possible to say as yet
Just what acreage OF the Terrazas
principally can be brought under
cultivation. but Il viii be vast and
VIII have a marked effect upon the
prosperity OF Mexico. u is notable
that northern Mexico. owing TO the
large ranching area and the rugged
character OF the topography has not
in the past produced sufficient agri-
cultural prol-ets 70 supply the popu-
lation-
III Gen. Terra1as can carry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
BOOUEGGERS ALONG BORDER
READY TO BATTLE OFFICERS;
WOULD MURDER TO SAVE BOOZE

hD0|LLaLllrLaLlhl q ana aLu ing EaA5s
ID are more desperate than ever be-
fore. according 10 W W. Carpen-
ter, collector Of customs OF the ~
Paso border district, regarded as
among the most Important on the en-
tire United States frontiers
Instead Of working in parties o.
two or three as has been the custom
travel in gangs OF from i've to a
dozen. armed and ready 10 fight for
their liquor OF smuggled goods
aThe Tsland1 Helps SmuEElerH-
unemployment the large number q
chop heads and criminals attracted
BY FL Paso's border location and huge
profits derived from successful eva
sion OF the law is responsible for
much activity, he believes.
atchfuluess on she part OF fed
erai officers has caused the snug
glers to band together as a matter
Of common safety TO themselves" 1Ir.
Carpenter said
The smuggling problem is acute
particularly on the island, he said
Ar one time the International border
followed the winding Rio Grande
which has changed its course, leaving
the border for a stretch Of three miles
near Washington Park little more
than an imaginary line designated by
stone monuments As result, snug
Elers can cross the river and still be
on the safe side Of the border. Cross
Ing the river has usually been the
difficult problem OF the illicit work
eHs- for usually they have been de-
tfcted as they E7aded the waters"
would XIII For Liquor.
Az conditions now are. liquor can
be cached On the Mexican side OF the
border. and watchers. remaining IN
% eEican territory. keep watch until
they can cross the international line
in safety. Once across. 1Ir. Carpeu-
ger said, they would fight rather than
lose their goods.
The bootleEEars viii XIII federal
agents IF by SO doing they could
escape with their cotnraband," M.
Carpenter asserted. "The life OF the
officer IS Of less concern 20 them than
their liquor, Il seems.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
Foreign Debt to u. S. Must
Be Paid Declares Senator

Washington. D G. Dec 24.-Ths
allied nations should be advised chat
the United States VIII not cancel
loans made during the war. senator
Mcclellan. Democrat. OF Tennessee.
declared. crlticlsinE secretary Hous-
ton OF the treasury department for
alleged failure to take steps 70 Sc
cure their payment
Interest on the foreign loan, he
added. should be paid when due, and
the allies Informal certificates OF in
debtedness converted into long term
bonds. He charged there was an "in-
sldlous propaganda" IN favor OF can
ceiling foreign loans
Secretary Houstou's statement on
the foreign loans in his annual re-
port senator McKsllar characterized
as vague and lndaflnite-
The American people are entitled
20 know why these interest pay
ments. amounting 70 $500 600. 600 have
been allowed 90 lapse" the senator
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
Saloonkeepers Complain
of Two NhisBu Statesmen

Chicago, III, Dec. "a - Harold
Nichelez. held by police at Vancouver,
B. c.. win be returned hero by cap
tain Morgan Collins, OF tie Chicago
police department. to answer charges
Of saloonkeepers who claim Nicheiez
absconded with f82.5OO Of their money,
collected last August, to buy supplies
Of liquor for Chicago's holiday trade
SaIoonkeepera also complained that
Louis Echlesinger. former restaurant
owner. had disappeared with s4S.500
with which he promised 70 buy liquor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
Lyman Dam IN Arizond
70 BE CompLeted AbriL l

Phoenix. Ariz, Dec z4-Ths Lyman
dam In apache county VIII be com
pieted BY April I. according 10 state
treasurer H. S. Ross. Day and night
shifts are working and IS percent Of
the rock Is IN place The dam is be-
ing built By funds loaned by the state
at the rate OF S43 an acre on 1900
acres Treasurer Ross, who spent sew
eral days IN St Johns. county seat o.
Apache county recently, said the peo-
pie we're anticipating greater pros
perity after the opening Of the Lyman
project