davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
NO MORE GOOD OLD GHOSTS
Modern Substitute, II Must Be Admit
ted, Is More or Less Flabby and
Unsatisfactory.

How long is 1t since you shivered at
ghost story? You have read scores
Of them in the last few years, stories
Of seances and frances, Of cross mes
sages and spirits trying to break
through" but did single one have
that hair-raising, marrOw-chilling
quality we are justified in demanding
from a real ghost story? What is the
matter with our modern spirits, any
way? In a day when the world has
gone mad on the subject of efficiency,
why do we find our ghosts so utterly
Incompetent, so unequal to their jobs?
Their great trouble is their lack Of
definite purpose. There is no reason
whatever for their being, and conse-
quently they are insipid, puerile, IN
interesting things. They don't even
call themselves ghosts; they are spir-
its, much flabbier term, and the same
general debility runs through their en-
tire makeup. They have no wills of
their own. They wait respectfully till
they are summoned by the very NOR
tails they ought to terrify. They an
swer, like bell boys, to- the call of
such silly devices as ouija boards.
Can you imagine a Shakespearean
ghost waiting to be summoned? Those
were specters with minds Of their
own. They appeared when it pleased
them to appear, unlimited and more
often than not undesired. You might
shout "Avaunt thee" till you were
hoarse; you might call them foul
spirits" or any other uncomplimentary
terms you could think Of. but until
their job was done not one inch
would they bulge. The modern spirit
yahishes If you give him half a chance,
but then he only came In the first
place to Oblige you, out of pOliteness
and Observation-Disclosures L.
Ferrand in the New York Evening Post.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
Rode Horseback 5000 Miles.

The record for the longest individual
ride of which an authentic account has
been given is held by Lieut.. Penchkof
Of the Russian cavalry. In 1882 he
rode from his station in distant ST.
IBERIA, place with an unpronounce-
able name, to st. Petersburg, a dis
lance of over 5000 miles, in 1913 days.
This was more of an endurance than
a speed test. Riding an ordinary pony
of Siberian breed, carrying no baggage
or provisions, he averaged thirty-seYen
miles day and often made more than
ffty-six miles a day. He rested at
night. He used the same horse
throughout the trip. Starting, every
morning at Z, he generally made but
one stop for rest during the day, sim
ply loosening the girdle of his saddle
while resting, but retired every night at
9. AS he approached st. Petersburg
after his long ride a life guard regi-
ment with two bands met him and es-
cOrted him into the city, where he was
received by the car and knighted for
his achievement.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
Varieties of asmokes.D

The Burmese maidens do exactly
what Kipling says they do in his
"Road to Mandalay,"" for they smoke
cigar ten inches long and as fat as
a gOod-sized candle, and with white
paper covering. The longest pipes
known are those used by the
natives of the Belgian Congo. These
pipes have stems ten or twelve feet
long, with small bowls. If matches
were used to light them a friend would
be needed to apply the flame, but the
native gets his light by merely thrust
ing the bowl into his camp fire. In
Liege, in parts of Ireland, and in the
southern United States, pipe-smOking
by old women is common.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
Land of Fire and Ice.

Geological map of Iceland by DR..
Thoroddscn, who has spent many years
on the work, gives much information
about one of the worlds most Won
derful islands which few visitors ev-
er see.
An example of the strangeness of
Iceland is furnished by the volcano
Katla. This is BURIED under immense
snow fields, but from time to time its
fires burst through the glittering
blanket, and then such floods are pour
ed from the melting ice that a great
stretch of country between the volcano
and the sea is inundated and huge
masses of ice are carried out into the
ocean.
It is unsafe to cross the territory
lying between Katla and the sea, so
suddenly come the floods.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
Invitations Game. AII Riaht.

Elizabeth's second birthday was to
be celebrated, so father got the job Of
mailing the invitations In his hurry
he forgot to do so, and dropped them
in the mail box in Terre Haute. Re
turning late that evening, he told his
wife how he remembered to mail the
invitations, but not until he was out
of town. With a whitening glance she
said: you poor boob 1 guess you
didn't notice they were all marked
City" Time being scarce, she at
once set to work TO mail fresh batch
of invitations, which arrived on the
same mail as the first, the Terre Haute
postmaster taking a chance on what
had happened and sending them to
the Indianapolis office.-IndianapOlis
News.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
Armenian LANGUAGE Is Old.

The Armenian tongue, however much
It has changed in the course of CEN
turtles, is descended from the language
that Priam and Hector spoke. The Ar
menians hail, like Homeric Trojans,
from Thrace, which subsequently be-
came incorporated in the Byzantine or
eastern Roman empire. Erzerum, capt.
tai of Armenia, has retained the death
less name of Rome. 1t was founded in
the year 514. by Theodosius, a sebas-
tos, that is, emperor, Of eastern Rome.
He called it Theodosiopolis; but its ma
tive name is Erzerum. or Armenian
Rome. Ernest P. Horrwitz in Asia.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
OBJECT LESSON ON TRAFFIC
Accident Added Weight to New York
Traffic PolIeeman's Order 10
Pedestrians.

On a road on Long Island there is
a dangerous spot where five main
roads come together. 1t is said that
more than 100000 automobiles pass
there on Sunday. A stOcky-built lit
tie policeman, known to nearly all New
York motorists, stands there all
day long regulating traffic. His arms
are continually going like semaphores,
but he always manages to say some
thing pleasant-or caustic-to passers-
by. This little policeman is very proud
Of his responsibility, and is imperi-
GUS Of gesture.
at busy moment on a Sunday aft
ernoon not long ago a pedestrian
started to cross the road among the
turning cars. Out Of the corner of
his eye the little policeman had just
noted the approach of a woman driv-
ing a flivver.
Stand back there" he called to
the pedestrian. Don't you dare to
step off that curb I" This with an i'm
periOus wave Of his white-glOved hand.
SlOp ne again ORDERED as the man
started again. There's a woman driv-
ing a car-never can tell what they'll
dor'
At that very moment, while the pO-
iceman's back was turned, the woman
driver became confused, and with a
dull PUNK her car hit the officer
squarely in the back, knocking him
down and skinning his arms and face.
Luckily, he was not run over. His
dignity, though, was terribly upset.
Painfully rising, he brushed himself
of, but said not word to the woman.
Now" he called out, shaking his fist
at the pedestrian on the sidewalk,
"nOw, reck'n you'll stand back when
/ tell you P'-Saturdsy Evening Post.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
L. H. Jones
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist of
Special attentionsg iven Disease
Domest:1 Animals
Office a. Re =. :. mile of own, Cd
al own road
Columbia, Ky.

The Filipinos declare they have
no grudge or grievance against
the American people. Their ap-
peal is accompanied by a mes
sage of friendship add gratitude
for all that America has done for
them. They point out that I'm
Gle Sam gave independence to
Cuba, and they hope that they,
too, will receive that boon with
out which, they declare, no civil
zed and patriotic people can en-
joy the maximum of happiness
and self.respect.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
NAME FEW WOULD RECOGNIZE
But It Was Miguel saaVedra Who Gave
the Immortal "Don !ouixote"
to the World.

That Miguel Saavedra wrote the i'm
mortal "Don Quixote" is not known
by many. Ask the man on the street
and he will tell you Cervantes was
the author. This is for the reason
that his full name, Miguel de Ger
vantes Saavedra, is not popularity
known.
He was born on October 9, 1547,
and the age which gave Shakespeare
to England gave Cervantes to Spain.
In 1890 he made an Intellectual appli-
cation to the king for an appointment
In America, "a shelter for the poor
and a refuge for the unfortunate"
From Seville he moved to Valladolid,
and tradition runs that he was impris-
Oned there as debtor or a defaulter,
and that while in prison he commenced
writing "Don Quixote," the second part
of which did not appear until 1915.
Three weeks before his death he
formally entered the franciscan or
der and was buried in the convent of
the nuns of Trinity, Madrid.
There are two events in the history
of Cervantes that are most remark
able: The first that, nominally though
not actually, he died on the same day
as Shakespeare-April %. 1616-the
difference in computing the calendar
causing the apparent similarity.
The second point of importance
coupled with wonder is that no mOnu-
ment was raised to his memory till
1885, when a statue Of heroic pro-
portions was cast in Rome and set
up in Madrid.-Chicago Journal.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
Seventy per cent of the inhabi.

Seventy per cent of the inhabi-
tants of the Philippines over ten
years of age, according to a CEN
sus just completed, are literate.
This is a higher percentage of
literasy than that of any South
American county, higher than
that of Spain and higher than
that of any of the new republics
of Europe whose independence is
being guaranteed by the Allies.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-17
Acquired Hauteur.

Miss Grabcoin has returned from
an expensive finishing school"
'What do you suppose she learned
there2
For one thing she learned how to
keep her chin at the correct altitude
for a young woman whose father is
worth in the neighborbood of 20 mil
lion Observation-Disclosures Age Her.
aid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
OH mARREr QUOTATIONS.
Cruss on i'vedncts
Toddy Is Drake Day

To-day the younger gcr"rtum "l
oil men Will Join with the ola uW'ia
sn celebrating tho completion al TIE
dirst oil we'll. ana viii do hWl'r u"
Colonel Drake. tho fathor OF Lho lh.
dustry.
-Blg Bm' Hoffman, Who has DO
voted many years. aud mu'h con"
TO the pruko Memorial Association
and Edwin &. Bell. who knows the
first namo 6f all the old timcr, Wnd
ryho holds by mutual .suaont th' ol p
Sice of "Keepcr VI ltccordS ana
SoaNs" for ahe cntirn frntcruity. are
with MS.
In addition. there 81. delegation
from Titsviue. Pa, oonHisilng OF .
Il. Towland. John w. Enldwedl, "nn
u, B. Carter. the latter snn "i
Colonel y. ]. Garter. and chairman
of tho Board OF Directori, ana ali
abesa have made thu journey from
Nqtusyillo to enlist the old men ol
The Mid -Cordincnt ins tho great WORK
nf perpetuatlng tho memory OF
Colonel Drallo, and to "Vehtunliy
found an oil mans home, that wiz
.anke care OF tho largest possible
numbcr of disabled oil men VINO
.bnye neglected TO anye up hgnlnHt =
lrsiny day, md have not mado pro
vision for old age.
y That Tnlsa win respond nobly'
noes without saying. The personnel
OF tho committee In charge, guar
antees n liberal response ana more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

the southwest corner OF the south
west Of the southwest OF she north
wcFt 81 36-2O-be, is drilling at 1880
fpct
Same companys No 90 Skcen I'm
tho southwest ~ tho southeast ~
the northwest Of 3C-2O-5o, IS % rig.
Same company's No. 81 Skoon, In
tho suuthwent Of the southeast Of
tho southeast Of the northwest Of
&c -5o, Is n rig.
Same companys No. ~ Skeon IN
he southwest ~ the northeast Of
3G-2O-6e. ~ a rig.
RoNana petroleum cRipanys No.
! Stovcr In the southonst of tho
southwest of the southwest Of 49,
1o-Ac, Is a rig
Same company's 40. Ooodlng
in tho southwest OF tho Eguthweai
~ the southeast ot i8-l9-lc, Is a
rlg.
slick, a"d others, n. Cleveland
in the northeast Of the southeast
Of s1-lg-ic, IS drilling at 2,dlt
feet
same company S 2 Cleveland
In tho southeast of the sOuthcast OF
21 -1g-ic, ig a rig.
Tribes OH company No. Orbcs
In the southeast of the southwest oil
22-19-fe, 9 Is a rig
CONTINUED OK EEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Yale and Vicinity

Carr on Company No. j Aorger
In SE SW NE: Of S-ly-5o is under
roaming ~ 10 easing at GJ0. Total
depth 800
same Company, No. 9 Carr, in SEC
NV sW; of S-1g-5e, have caslnB
trouble at 2935.
Same Company No. New Rider.
in SEE SW NV, of 9-19-t.c, Is rig
Sinclair OH & Gas Company, No.
4 Freeman. In NWc Sc; Of l3-l9-5e;
ia drilling at 1900
Same Company. No. i3 Crockett,
I'm SI0c NV; of l3-l9-5e; Is cleaning
out. at 3l4O.
New Englang No. 10. Hay In
NEE sW NE, ~ l3-l9-5e; ia drilling
al 32sO,
,Samo Company, No. ii Raymond.
In ,Swc NE, OF lS-l9-se; Is drilling
st a2sQ.
Cater oil Company. No. Crews,
in SE NE NE: OF 14-10-5e; Old wen
dcepet IL fishing at $3.50,
Twln states No. / sherman, in Sc
NV; Of 14-l9-5e; Is "a RIG.
okla l,atur1l Gas Company. No. l
Taycs. i'm Sw NV SW; OF 25-lS-5c,
is shut down at 1910.
.losey OF, Company No. Laugh
lin, In SEC. OF 35-l9-5e, Is dril'iEg at
$50.
same COM pany. No. 4 Busby, In
SE SW; pf a-l9-5e; is drilling AT
2t90.
Roxana Petr oleum Company, No
Tucker. ir S\S S1 SW; OF 7-i9-Ne;
Is running 5 3-1ti ut 1895.
Carter oh Ccn many. No. 3 Page
In G NV; OF $40 -Ge; Is "A rig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Opcrntlons at Judy.

Ralco OH compat 'y's No. | Fancy
Eagle, In northwest corner OF the
northwest of sat be s feam
ing at 2.s0O feet. Total Depth
5.9i3 feet.
Cosdcn oil & Gas company's NO:
l Church in thu north east corner OF
the northwest OF the southeast OF
f0-2O-5e. IL drilling at l.slO feet
Marland Refining cot npanys NO
| Moore, in the nOrthN est OF the
southeast OF S3-20-5e, is t'nderream %
ing ~ l-2 inch casing at $40 feet
Total depth, $50 feet.
Texas companys No. l Cocomo-
yer In the southwest of the north-
east OF 33.2O-5e. IL ARG.
Cosdcn oil & Gas companys NO.
81 Skccn. in the northeast corner
OF the northwest of the southe ist OF
SG-sO. Sc, is shut down at S'l'o
feet H.
same company's No. rs Skeen. IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Back from DenUer

The Denver convention brought
the independent oil men together In
most surprising numbers, when Il
Is taken into consideration the long
trip and they were amply repaid FOR
the trouble by reason of the mag
nlficicnt hospitality extended by
Denver's patriotic people. II was n
great time for the oil men ana moth
ing hko the hospitality shown them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Good .ShdilOU POOt in
OfiOma County,, hGnsds

willard John prominent Tulsa
LanIt,r. aud J. +. Peterson, well
t,Nown member Of the oi' fraternity
ha,te "a 90 barrel wen In tI,o $50 foot
saud In their No. 7 Nom ,lldn farm
one Jalf mile due west or the town
Of Ia 1oup, OttOwa county knnSns'
Mcssrs. John a Peterson nave a
900 ac.-c lease IN this yiciulty, and
have nice shallow mud producers
nut ot srvcn wells Thia last well
extends the pool G locations 10 the
nMIIn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
".Jay" O0dcn Resigns

CARRIER, OKLA oct 3.-W. j.
o,Ien has ro omguod his position of as
si,unnt supo ortutcnd"nt ~ the Elk
rbuupo or COMPANY the CARRIER
.Dby,diary of the sinolair jay
.os he is known by o,crybody has
neon ia charge here since soon after
p,r ourning OF the field I'm 1916.
MA, men In the field swear by him to
~ man afd tho Sinclair interests
losre "a valuable executive. No plans
f,r tn, future are announced by MI
odou except that no win take "A te"
months NuCn tiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
In THE OIL FIELDS
Offices s24l w. PECK Residence 2442

d..
Than that a sucr'tfiul ana InVH' j."
tcreH1ng meeting 1t tho '"h''N''"''
nan thlS hiictn'"n.
hiFheh1cd I'M llu'i"'"'
serves the utmost "p''"' '"'
ne alone has b""h a. .F."u nuF''
many d"Wh-'nd outer '""'"- '"
own money Tor iN'' p"' 'f' '"" .'',
ttly once lu nWhHt Ht lh"
intervals ever i''''''u ' '','', ,,..,
Il back. "" d"'' u"t ""-' .','
hui VIII mako J'f' Vt " "
th'H'd h"pp"n i' "." ''''' '''
'd '.s7 l"bll,''y '', .''' ,'..a
llonH ihhn any "'" VINO q. ~"
l,t i'' 'H''.' '' ''. 80.
ne WI. a. bIf "'',', '' Wv ,.,,
Iu 'F''y H'l'' con Wv w.. -,
lU'IIII or Tu' .'' '."N'S ,|, '1.
having "., 10 '''''.' ',
h'H y I' re ' P'"
man "h" H'N .''' '''''
ih' rhtii" "i''l'' I''''
'!Nu'' % ,'i "i"p'l. .,.,....., t..
Id""' h'l nus wv NM w.
I'' ,'' ',ip INV ,, I..,,,,
b''PI'7 l'N'" Wy - ~
"'l ms I'Ip p''I'''u '.'
",''' ~ ~ " "'.'''''' '''''' 49," "','N .,,.N
'"' pIu'H "l ,''"', y" "'',''''
I'N .'" "' ,..'.,..,,
l'' VI ~ ." ''' "'.' 49,
'''E '"', ~ WV , =.
n''S "' VIZ j" WV, 3 ,,.,,.,.
"'I' '"'' NV, "'''.'' ','. a.,
!" p''' w ~ y" ." -,
'"''7, ,'".''" ~" s,h.
M" ''. '' ~ .'''' .'H ,... -. .',
u' '""'. ~ 49, - a.,
s,''a ". Wv ''', ', ,ha g,,,r
,'vts ''' ." ~ -, ~. +,
nav NIIF U''l Wv" ~ -,
V""l"' ''"'' WIN "'''''' ~
"usn, ,- ... a.. ,...,,,,.
\ nv u'"'uIV' H'@ W, 'p, IL,
,'It nun on Nlo ~ ~ ~" ,',,i
| u'S" nnu new I,'on WIZ 49,, ~. W Va ...,.
"s W''''' ,|'N o., 20 '',,
| " u''sH 'oO'S' a"' "',o - =,
iuo'u'r H'"S VI VIC ''''p, - -.
uHe' ,h" h,"Ne ",''y ~. ''le =, {.
l Wo uNVu w tne 'u'iy u'S' r"yS.''
| H'id Mr' h''l, Gnu u w"
| moro l.lpV''n'" 10 N""" m
] nlahe thosc "'ols nun 70 "oop
. nhnN on tne temper hcTo". -,
" was "rly low u"ys ','or
"IrNcu III tne "'l "e'u' 'n't ~
covered mo necessity or u'NihB np''
me earher history vi ,no ioFV''p
h'ont OF potroI'tii' 'h lne iVtu u"!
OF April lhob' ! inhu' tle i,7t ~
'otd' Whlch ilhal'y ehutu III h'sNil'
'olhct'd mo complete h'ato'y ol Wv
great on INDUSTRY uoWh 10 tne pr
sent tlInc' so thllt ! posaess ION" II
tWelsnt oi recoius covering rVeIy "1
artinent Oh the on pnslleHs,
| 'onslets OF newspapers hiisaHi'o.
| pnnph'ets. DOCKS inhp'', anu 'u
on leases, Along wth thlD mass
hIatetiai nave Hl'toe vast annouil
9t no'eH' when cover Tue most per
rect record IN hiscoiy reBeruins per
ioieum' rms mass OF matorlal N u
preserved IN several puliuihM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
with the oil Men

with the crowd at Denver, there
were many who missed " n. Bruce
who ~ now In Columbus with the
Ricrv OIL Company. Joseph T.. Mud
ot the Chicago office, represented
the concern at Denver, and gave
them all a pleasant greeting from
Mr.. Bruce who was too III TO make
The trip.
A. J. Hazlett. we'll known newspa-
pcr man who is now with the produ-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

2-ts-7. is making 200 barrels ma tD-
al No. ~ ON this farm ~ drih1ns
AT ar ound 200 feet while their No.
/ Cnhl. in tho southwest 81 21-2O-T
liz am ing at below 1000 feet No.
1 ON tn o. Cambriuit farm iu the same
aunrtcr section is drilling at -JO
feet.
Rldgo Miller and associates are
on ton az the Skinner sand in their
AIloman farm tcst in the southwest
~ as Anli.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Y FOE SAIE--l2 la In. bO-ib; car
uc-i,i- a0-lb; car. 10 in. 9b-lb; cars
Is Id IN. 2S- lb.; care Ia In. ga
ib.; cars G 5-S In, 20 ID; car %
dn oA.lb.: a cars 9 SIS Ia. 17-lh.;
car Ia .3-lb.; car 8 ale I'm. II
tlb, 2 In, 4 and la lb. tubinE
Also karge stock OF used castings,
new and used 2-inch, S-inch and 4
inch lin o pipe We buy used casings,
Abandoned wells and lines, Good
man & lRingold, S25 Central National
bank bldg, Tulsa. Phone Usage
lgbBA AXSb-AdVL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Ne,p WELLS in the Jennings
Field

A. u. Morton has two good wens
I, tho Jennings pool the past few
days. No. l Rocs & Steen fee, located
in the west half OF southwest Of a.
2O-7. IL good for $50 barrels, while
his No. & Carney farm, In the uorth-
west OF s4-2O-7, In a 1S0 barrel wen
Both wells are Bartelsville sand pro
ducers. No. on the same farm Is
drilling Mt around 2,o00 fcft,
The Prairie oil n Gas Oompanys
No. "a tngrahnm. In the southwest OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

FoR SAIE--By owner complete
string OF casing containing SOS
feet Is 1-g inch 20 pound; 1890 feet
~ I-s inch 5O-pound; 1,e40 feet 10
inch 4o-pound; 2.og2 feet s 1-t-inch
S2-pound; near Pawnea; part OF
each size run once. Call Usage
4419-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

sALE-At the right price, 2,oOO-n.
4 SIS 2a-lb; 2.oo0-ft Q b-s ao-ibi
$500 IT. SIS II lb.; 5000 ieet 2
anch, Alb; tubing 2,0Oe ~ z-mon
aiue pipe, l standard rig ana one loV
barrel steel tank and one sbo parrel
tnnk. one 25-H.P. Reed gas engine
and q lot of fittings. Can OHage
G7Tl or Usage 4326.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
OIL AND GAS
lenses - snppiies - Production. Etc

Slick District. 1910. WIN cell SAND
Royalty Interest In producing and
developing lease. a real huy II
taken at once. Address BOX lSS-A'
care World.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

Have good drilling proposition In
Usage, located on structure with
Offset well In Baruesvillo sand TO
drill. VIII assign for eighth interest
Address box 1ssA. caro- of world
(Alyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

We will bring our Usage County
Map and the others on the market
TO your office for comparison. Usage
Okla. Mapping Co., Phone osago
7abG.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

WIN give half interest In 100 acres
On i6-10. for well If started at once.
Address box 177A. care OF world
---Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

For sale: New casing ana tubing
al All sizes from 10 1-2, 10 lb. To g
ale II ID. Some here ana some ia
transit Phone O-6444 or wire M
n ehoU. Tulsa. OSln---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

For Sale--A complete string OF
standard drilling tools, ana NO. .
National Drilling machlne' Chll
Usage l744 after 5 p. IN. osage
llS67.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04

GERS and Refinors Corporation al
Denver, entertained former associ-
ptcs, among the fraternity at
luncheon that was perhaps as well
appointed as anything that was done
during tho convention. lie ought
to get a little lonesome up there, AZ
that.
l.. N. Oppcnhoimcr. sales manager
for the Sapulpa Refining Company
and his wife left Immediately after
tho convention for New YORK, ana
viii take In the worlds series. He
was much sought after BY the mar
kctCCrs at Denver. who evidently
value his opinion highly.
Andrew Gartland who has been
laid up with an attack Of asthma, Is
ablo<o De out again, and Us much IN
tcrqsted In tho Drake Day celebra-
tion,
r. J.. Carpenter, well known oil
man was the victim Of an unusual
and very serious accident yesterday.
| While leaning out Of tho car that H.
was driving, he was struck on the
] n'hd ny u buhhlIE Ulol'I llH'hf ii'
| Is resting as easy MS could be expect
"a at HIS rooms at tho Gotham
Apartments on the North side. 4
host of friends In tho fraternity wish
| him all speed In recovery.
w. V. Harncr. well known oil man.
received word yesterday OF the death
| Of his father. @. W. Ilarner, who
/ died at Lima, ONO, OF paralysis,
! Tho elder Harncr was 70 years OF
/ age. and besides his wife, leaves nlno
| grown sons. all OF whom will attend
/ tho funeral and will officiate as pail
! bearers.
The deceased was well known in
oil circles OF Lima, and will he sin
crroly mourned by many of the old
\ timers who are here now.