davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-22
What / Stand For

National the Republi Party be elected 27th for the following princpes
 am office before l belong political under obligations clique faction
 I to machine Alaska and me my people and nobody else.
 home Anchorage, where received the unanl Republican Club, composed of will the entire Terri toryo of all the
 If elect will do utmost that each locality shall the officers of that locality division and will fight bitterly the appointment of outside of Alaska Alaska office.
 Alaska has been home 23 and and feel know what Alaska needs.
 The has outside dictation in affairs and believe what Alaska freside carpet baggers.
 The only rid Alaska of machine politicians against them People of Alaska making this fight and help You deliver the will the goods.
 J.E. GROWN.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-22

There will be basketball game to- morrow night, owing to the absence of Ike P. Taylor, who is out the line, and to the fact that Walker Blakey will be busy getting his family installed in the home he has prepared for them. Mrs. Blakey and the baby are due from the States on tomorrow's train from Fairbanks
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-22

Louis Knutson, an Alaskan fisher man, who sued the Pybus Bay Fish
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-22

Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-22
TEMPERATURE

observation station, Nenana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29


J q lIHWOn has a 30 barrel well
IN tho 1863 foot sand In his 40 IS
Glass, Iocatod In the center ot tho
south line OF the northwest OF the
southeast ~ 33-iH-Sw.
The Nc Mann on company has a
100000 gasser at i.675 foot. In So
No stevens, IN the northwou cor
ner of tho southwest Of the north-
west Of 33-ls-sw
Douihctt and others No. I Nigh.
In the center of tho cast limo OF the
southwest of tho northwest Of ATS
sw. isa 5000. 900 gaHsor i.7lO feet
The Empire Gas G Fuel Co has
a % barrel producer in mo
1863 foot sand In its No II Surbor.
In the center OF the cast half of the
southwest Of tho south west OF 33-is-
sw
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
Tons No. / Grammar, I'm the south
west corner Of the northwest ~ the
northwest ~ 33.ls-Sw. is a 75-barrcl
wei NJ 1850 fect
Tho Chicago OH company has tom
porarily abandoned its No Bnrllet
IN tho i,6Si foot sand n Is located
at the center of the cast line OF 'ho
northeast OF northwest of 2a-sw
Wade and others havo TO- barrel
woll In tho shallow sand found from
$40 10 sos feet In their No. 2-Grcer.
located In tho southeast corner nr
the southeast OF tho northwest ot q d..
fs-bw.
The Midget on company hasa IN.
barrel producer In tho SOC foot snrd
In It's No. 2 Dickens farm located
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. e24l w. II. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

west Of ai.2t-s. is good for 100 bar
rels after the shot.
Graham n BIRD No . well IN the
southeast of the northwcst Of the
Houthcaat. Of 25-23-s. IN good for IA
barrels after n it0 quart shot at e..
900 fect,
The Usage Home OH company No
: In northwest Of the southwest OF
tho southcast OF 5.23-s, n good for
200 barrels natural.
The Lewis OIL company test IN the
northeast corner of the northeast oi
the southeast ~ 36-22-l1. is making
10 barrels Of oil and some water at
l,7o6 feet
The Kowance on company has n
100 barrels producer In the l.. 100 foot
sand, in their No. l IN the northeast
sand, In ita No. I nv the northeast
~ 5-22.tl
The irwin states on company No
well IN tho northwest of tho north
cast of the northwest Of 32-22-1O.
is good for 70 barrels aztec 90
quart shot.
Guffey- -Gillispio No 3 we'll I'm tho
couter ~ The west line on the west
half Of tho southwest of 27-22-I0.
" 80 barrel well In tho Bartlcsvillc
topped at 1.S2S feet
The Usage on n Refining Co. No.
test In tho northeast corner of tho
northeast ~ tho southwest of 23-22-
10, Is good for 10 barrels at 1,7os
feet
The o. y. g. II. has n 5o barrel
producer In its No 0 well In the
HoutheaHt corner ~ the southeast OF
the northeast OF 1p-2s-10.
Tho Carter OIL company has q
40 barrel well In the top OF the
Mississlppi lime in its No. 2 IN
tho center Of tho south limo OF tho
southwest VI the southwest OF II
22-tO.
Howard & Duffield's test In the
northeast corner OF tho northeast of
the southeast OF 25-21-11. is good
for from TO D barrels at 1.32b feet.
Flesher brought in 200 barrel
well, natural In tho 1888 to 1865
foot pay, In hls No. In the north
east corner OF the southeast OF tho
northwest OF the northwest OF 12-
2t-tt.
The Gypsy oil company No. 0 well
In the southeast of the northwest OF
6-2l-S, Is making 10 barrels natural
from sand topped at $500 feet.
The Barnsdall oil company has n
rs barrels producer after the shot
In the l.7Sa foot sand. In it's No,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Iiiih0D,a to Get a Deep Test

PoNcA CITY. Okla, Aug, 2s.--A
s,50O-foot test H. demanded IN n
contract let by the lllihuma com
pany on the chan Humphrey farm,
Just 10 the northwcst of Blackwell
The company has a 100000 cubic
feet gssor In ita No. on the
Humphrey farm at about $50 feet
and IL drilling az 500 feet on its No.
2, which In all probability will be
another gaHaor A deep oil test Id
desired. and this will he 600 feet
from tho No !
In the same locality the Bartlos-
Vile Zinc company which controls
the smelter ut Blackwell has mado
seven locations on aovcn difforent
quarter sections. and the blackwell
on a Gas company has made throo
locations on the Kumler farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

The Tidal oil company has a so
barrel we'll In the 1880 TO t,42t foot
sand, In Its test in the exact center
location OF the southeast OF 2O-2l-l2.
Lewis we'll No. 10, located in the
center OF the north half OF the south
west OF 6-2l-l2, is good for so bar
reis natural at 1915 feet.
The Hunicker test In the center
OF tho west half Of the southwest OF
the southwest OF 4-31-li, is dry and
abandoned at the top OF the lime at
1880 feet.
c. X. Dresser has a 25 barrel well
after the shot in hts No. rs, located
In the southeast OF the southwest OF
the southeast OF i2-23-1O.
The Atlantic Petroleum company
No. , well In the center OF the south
line In the southwest of the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

the United States from all fields and all
sources.
Filling tanks by overshot connections ia
the cause of the most rapid loss. The
amount OF this loss depends on several
variables, such as the height from which
the oil falls, the velocity and size OF the
stream, and the size OF the tank as com
pared with the time required to fill II.
Several tests were made which show
that the loss in "a hours from such con-
ditions ranges from to u per cent of
the original volume In the summer time.
Evaporation during the storage on the
lease in unprotected tanks shows a high
rate. Data obtained from some OF tho
largest independent producing companies
In the Mid Continent field show that the
average period OF storage Is five days.
In that time oil stored In a 25o-barrel
steel tank, unprotected will lost 2.S TO
81 pc rcent by volume; oil stored in 500
barrel steel unprotected tanks, about 2
per cent; 1,6o0-barrel wooden tank.
which Ii protected by house that acts
both as a shade and windbreak. Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
.Shooing OF oil In Stray Sand

Tho Humphreys Petroleum com
panys No. / Reed, Ia the south
west corner OF the southeast VI 90
2l.1w. is down a,0S0 feet. with
slight showing In q stray Fanf found
az 1885 feet The we'll VIII 40 TO
the 2,70O-lpot gas pand, which was
encountered In the deep kirkpatrick
test and ~ The second daopest well
in the state OF oklahoma, Tho Reed
test IL located one mile south OF
the kirkpatrick. which was drilled
to a total depth % i4s5 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Tho sunshine Oil company has
two dry hoics In rhe t,675-foOt pay,
no ! on the ~. Benton farm In the
southeast of 26-23-I3. and No.
on tho r.. Wells proporty In the
north half Of 2J-23st3.
Tho johnson on 4 Refining Co.
has 50-barrel well In It's test on
the Charles Schick farm In tho west
haif of the northeast Of 2O-23-14.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Emerald Shoots Wud Cat

The Emerald oil company squibhod
it's wild cat we'll on tho Kiz-
zie Bril- allotment In tho northwest
corner OF the south half Of the
northwest of the northwest OF rs
i2-li yesterday, and Il Is showing
Tor about 75-barrei well with
1000, 900 feet OF gas In the 2.s59
to 2,S6g-foot sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

lose about IL per cent The above fig
ures are for summer conditions, but tests
covering this phase OF the subject were
run for summer, autumn and winter
u, The major portion OF the evaporation
loss Is on the lease. when the oil is still
fresh and where the most valuable
products escape.
"2. Even after leaving the lease oil is
subjected to large loss from this cause.
"S. 1t Is possible TO eliminate two-thirds
to four-fifths OF the evaporation loss by
protecting oil from free contact with air.
In ending his report Mr.. Virgins SAYS
That the ever-increasing price OF crude
oil and gasoline is making this problem
more and more insistont. In time he
says, the wasting Of oil after II has been
brought TO the surface may evGn be con-
sidered illegal, as with underground
waste, and he adds that in a few DAYS
crude oil Will probably not be exposed
10 free contact with the air in any case,
except when necessary for gauging or
sampling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

? IN the southeast Of the southwest
OF the northwest of 4-24-11.
Tho Tidal OIL company No. ~ we'll
In the ccntor Of the northlinn of the
north half Of the northwest ~ a.
24-ll, IN good Tor 10 barrels at 1.72G
feet.
Tho 80 Usage OF company has q
D hnfrol producer IN lis No 20
IN the northwest corner Of the north
west Of tho southeast Of 7-2f-12.
Tho Tidal on company No. ~ I'm
the southeast Of 20-2I- H.. cncount
ercd shnd from l.402 TO IA2X feet
and is making 40 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Big Gasser at Morris

The Okla Allied oil company's
big gas well, brought In yesterday
In the center OF the southeast OF the
northeast OF lS-13-li, Is making be-
tween 1900, 900 and 100000 feet
OF gas daily from what Is thought
20 be tho Wilcox sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

The Cosdcn on & OPS Company
has e 90 barrel we'll pStheir No. 10
on tho Wayham farm in the south
east corner Of 'ho south half of the
northeast Of it-24-12. sand was
topped az 1889 feet
Tho Foster on oompany's No. 10
on the u. johnson at al property
In 23.24.l2 ig good for 10 barrels
in tho 1,773-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Big Well In
Rising Star District

The Invincible on company haF n
1000 barrel producer In tho S126
20 5,220-foot sand In their tcat In
the Rising Star district, near East
land, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
At Jennings

The eastern oil company has an
S0-barrel well on It's Pigeon lease
In the northwest of tho northeast
OF 36-ie-7, the production heing en-.
countered at $500 feet. No. q, In
the samo section, ia drilling at
around 1900 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
In the East Usage

A. q. Oliphant has a i00-barrei
wcil natural, In his test In the north
east OF the northeast OF 5-22-i2 In
the east Usage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

In the contor Of the south half ~ the
northwcst of tho nOrthwest OF l.
2s-5w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
A Ne1e Location at Copeta

Minot brothers and the Gypsy
oil company have made location
on tho Wurral Watson lease In tho
north half OF the northeast OF Sill
is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
The Evaporation of Crude Oil
Causes Large Losses

j. IL. Virgins, for Bureau OF Mines, Sub
mits Report on Problems Which In
Important In View of High
OIL Prices
NEW YORK, Aug. e,--In a report
sent to the United states Bureau OF
Mines, J, II. Virgins, assistant petroleum
engineer, says that the evaporation OF
crude oil causes one of the largest losses
to which the oil is subjected after 1t is
taken from the ground. The few days
which crude oil is stored on the lease
before being taken by the pipe line causes
an aggregate loss per year froP evapora-
ton estimated at 122.l00, ,000' gallons OF
gasoline In the Mid id-Continent field alone.
This has a value. at 22 cents per gallon,
OF S25.SS0, 900 and represents about per
cent OF the total gasoline produced in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
No More Fires If You Buy
"THE TANK OF THE HOUR"
in
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS

@ ia tagia tn "ovesho ofmethd
doh
m the
eheat
ndand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
NO MORE FIRES

tank nj equ nuuer
tnh wofh
tar sisnotsb beced o the air il tburn
We Submit the Following For You're Consider
Taken From the Oil and Gas News Aug.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-27

been widely read He president of the State Dairy
mans Association for three during which time
enjoyed its largest membership and greatest activities
president State Institute Board for
years spoke better daryng and better
ing almost every county in the state He is not only
good dairy farmer conducting of the best dairy
the last few years been spending much time fur
thSrng branch of agriculture Perhaps his great
est single achievement is his community work If not
the father he of the first pioneers in Community
work in America and preached the Community idea to
the extent that Mortified is known from coast to coast
a community center worthy of the emulation of ALL
The seed for good citizenship and community
operation in Mortified has spread far and wide and the
understanding brought about by this work brings peo
pie of widely divergent walks in life to better and
helpful recognition of each others rights and citizen
ship.
within the past few years the farmers of central
Minnesota have account of injustces in marketing
conditions been forced to organize to protect their in
dustry In this work. because of his ability public
speaker and his knowledge of dairyng, Mr. Schng has
spent much time in organizing the largest and most ec
lent cooperative association it's kind
president of this splendid business organ
ization that is doing for the farmer only untold
good in the marketing of his milk but showing him
in business way what he do for himself without
the assistance of designing politicians who wish to TO-
ment class prejudice and neighborly dissention.
"Mr. Schilling is a who has always believed
that farmers do not need ask for special DEAL but
ouly for a square deal"
Morris tribune., 1920-02-27
ANOTHER GOOD MAN SUGGESTED.

In view of the situation that confronts the Republ
party of Minnesota in selecting it's candidate
the friends of the various candidates. rather should
it be the aim of those who have the welfare the party
and the state at heart to weigh carefully the merits
all the candidates who have presented themselves
whose names have been suggested by others.
With this view note with pleasure that the North
field News has nominated F. Schilling city
Schilling is we'll many in this community
who will read with interest the following extracts from
the News editorial:
"Mr. Schilling is by birth Minnesotan, born at
Hutchinson in 1872. learned the printers trade and
member of the st. Paul Typographical Union be-
becoming editor. He edited the News for about
twelve years for Congressman Heatwoe and his writings
in agricultural papers the past twenty years have
Morris tribune., 1920-02-27
Historical Basis for Success.

Whether Minnesota really wants to "get out of the
mud not and whether her people willing to pay
the price is indicated in few figures given out by the
commission in connection with statement
current rates. In 1900 the statement the total
levy better roads in Minnesota 1922 OOO in 1910
it SO, $50 900 and in 1919, $17,83O,632.
This record shows encouraging realization the
of Minnesotans that good roads make cheap trans
portation individual citizen
we'll the greatness of the state whole adj
vanced in proportion the intelligence exercised in good
roads Investment This intelligence carried thru to the
November election, will the popular authorization
by the passage of Amendment No of the Babcock
arterial highway plan, which will have been the most
progressive step in road building undertaken by
state.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-27
The MORRIS TRIBUNE

]. c. MORRISON, Editor and Publisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
Cannot Boost Cornell Team

FTER visiting college and having look the
n football squad in action always likes write
glowing optimistic about the great prospects
of the team and how it will triumph in the big games.
The only thing which prevents such story is the
Cornell football
wish | could kick in with big boost. but it cant
be done The Ithacans have n mediocre football squad
this year and all of the coaching in the world will
bring much improvement The players willing, hard
workers, but lack experience. Individually they
poor; : a team, only fair.
1t is hard believe that college with 1900 students
could have such football team. After looking over the
squad and comparing it TO the track team and
wonders If football really Is major sport Cornell
But it must be remembered that football faces
many handicaps and has sacrifice lot play the
team. The scholastic rules strictas they should be
and majority of the players have classes up p.
This they don't get the field until 80,
and then it is almost too dark to do anything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
DEMPSEY TO BOX
IN CHARITY BOUT
Champ Spars With Bill Tate To-
night at National-Five
Real Bouts On

Jack Dempsey will make his first ap-
pearance in local ring since acquiring
his crown in that memorable battle with
Jess Willard At the National A. A.
Dempsey will box three two minute
rounds with Bill Tate.
Charity is the magnet that drew
Dempsey here. Thousands of dollars
have been offered the greatest Of all
champions by local promoters TO engage
in actual combat. Suitable opponents,
however, could not be obtained.
Along came Jim Dougherty with Il
proposal TO Dempsey to box for charity.
The Utah mauler accepted. The profit
of the fistic carnival will go to the St.
James Hospital. of Chester, Pa.
In the final eight round contest
frankie Mcguire, of Williamsport. Pa,
will clash with Marty Farrell. Walter
Rennie and Bobby McCann will meet,
Tommy Jameson faces Willie Nc
Closkey, Preston Brown takes on
Johnny Griffin and Al Miller tackles
Frankie Hughes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
QUICK FINISH LLKELY 4
MHEA VYN/EIGHT BOT1T
If Dempsey Meets Carpenter, Both Garry Dynamic !
Cloves and Referee Liable to Do lO.Tolling
Soon after Start
by GRANTLAND RICE

Very likely these won't como nm,
likely IL they don't the nuhi;a 'erS
forget. Things have happened SO befo,a' m'
IT WILL be interesting to hovo ~.
Harvard football eleven vo,o
the comparative merits of Bennv ppn UPON
ton and Bo McMillin after Saturd.r,.
game. 'ua' y
'NHREE Princeton supporters des;,,
4 to enter the name of STANLEY Koo,
the star tackle of 1920. Consider s,I
entry completed. '''a
THE human animal is a queer ora,
4 ture. Battling Levinsky fight. co..
200 times where he gives his hest A., I.I
then. in HIS final test he wines on, a Mi
record OF long career by STANDING ,;Le ,;;ls
a dummy until he is toppled oycr se
fusing to make n battle of Il M asr nv
stage. And it is this last effort tba,
he will be remembered by. ''
As Usual
The north mind doth blop and me ,b,p
And tohat DiN the dufcr do hs.
old thing? "'
He biH start on the run for The ,o,.
and the sun
And trp out his Florida swing, m
jing! "
WELL. at least. one Master Mind
w who started something is now saw.
ing wood in Holland retreat.
fCCpDriOht. 1920. An riohts reserpedl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
ISHAMATEURS WORRYBRI7TSH
PRESS FOR SPORTS FUTURE
Lochds Decision Turn Golf Pro Commended Example
for Other Branches-FranfordO Ouer Fo. and Trusy Pner
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

that bird" stated Eddie O'Hanlan, In
describing the match. at isn't right.
lie sinks 'cm from any old place on the
green. How can you play golf against
somebody you got beaten by = strokes
to the green. only to have sink from
sixty feet for a half or the hole? Jones
was the only one that didn't let it get
him, but Fox nearly putted himself into
the title at that
The saddest candidate for the Frank =
ford crown was Charles G. Hub. the
well known clark horse" Hub watched
those puts of FoXs find the hole till
the bitter end and had to acknowledge
defeat.
He had aid off all other competition
in his desire to win that title. had held
many lone session on the links before
hand in secret rehearsal. had put his
all into the combat only. to pass out of
the panorama before those thirty, fifty,
nay, 100foot puts.
Then. to relieve the despair of his
soul, Hub took on Fox. Jones. j. j.
Young, the pro. and every other good
player at the club. and beat them each
and all the following week.
But 1t was just one week too late.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
Quantity of Material, but Little QUALITY

THE second team made up of Finn. n letter man
at end; Wegncr on the other end; Kay and Braymon
tackles Goetz and Miner. guards Kaiser. center and
Livingston. Daughter. IIo and Danzg in the hackfeld
OF these Iof is the best and will be in all of the big
games.
The third team had Gallagher and Wilson ends ;
White and Erickson, tackles Rickhards and Lardner
guards: Whtson. center. and Oney. Lechler Wah and
Dunleavy in the backfield.
Two other teams the field but nothing was
said about them.
You can see what have got. said Dobic. after the
practice II don't know who will be the varsity
because still trying to find out who play football
the squad. There forty who have an equal
chance of making the varsity and every will be given
opportunity to show what he do"
Few outsiders realized the difficulties of getting
football team together at Cornell. After getting
peep the inside say frankly that college in
the United States has a harder time.
MO ONE be blamed for conditions up there.
~ Students 90 to Cornell not to play football.
but to study. And take ii from as, thsy STUDY.
CoDvri0ht, 1890. by Public LEDGER Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
KNOCKER0UTS TO BOX
O'Dowd, jackson, Tunney and
MeaIy in Camden Show


Fight fans are strong for a knockout
A boxer with the ability to toppc over
the other fellow usually has a big fol.
lowing. and for that reason Manager
Herman Taylor. of the Camden Sports.
mems Club, figures that the Third Reg.
iment Armory will be taxed to capacity
on Friday night. when four knockout
sockers in four different contests viii
go on.
Mike O'Dowd. the fighting harm Of st.
Paul. will meet boxer of an entirely
different type. He is Augie Ratner,
and Augie's chief forte in the ring i
his cleverness. 1t will be a ten roupler
between fighter and n boxer.
Willie Jackson has national rem.
tation as a knockcrout. Jackson will
compete in the other ten -rounler.. and
his opponent will be Gene belmont
who is cream puff hitter himself
Gene Tunney, light heavyweight, is q
big man with knockout wallop. Tnn.
ney's meeting with Sergeant Ra,
Smith. of Camden. will be- a good test
for the American r. +. champion.
The other knOckprout on the bill |.
Johnny Mealy. Mcaly's opponent on
Friday night will be Jimmy Murphy,
the rugged West Philade' 'phian.