davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
ARNSTEIN D0DGES
N. Y. POLICE TO LAST
CONTINUED pnoM PAGE one

CONTINUED pHoM PAGE OSE
with them In broad daylight. Despite
the fact that his pictures. with ad-
yertisoments offering reward for
his arrest have appeared In news
papers over all the continent he
sped down the thoroughfare un-
recognized
Just to hcightcn the effect.
"Nicky" ran into his police pursuets.
thousands strong, forming for the
annual New York police parade.
The Arnstcin car was hold up for
several minutes as the bluecoats foil
IN line and when he continued on hts
way TO the criminal courts building
"Nicky" passed mile after mile Of
policemen, reviewing them from his
machine. az IL were.
Salutcs High Officials.
Arnstein admitted 1t was touch
and 20" at one moment when the
machine passed tho grandstand
erected for the police parade. He
arose from his seat ana mocklngly
llfted his hat TO the high officials Of
the New York police force. Fearing
he would be recognized, Miss Brice
pulled her husband down into his
scat and some Of the police, misin-
terproting the scene. concluded there
must be a light and started toward
the machine, but were reassured by
the three passengers and returned
TO the parade.
A score of detectives were leaving
the criminal courts building when
the Arnstein machine arrived there.
Just TO make n spectacular finish.
Arnstoin had the car driven around
the building several times. An ele-
vatOr operator and not "A detective,
was the first 10 recognize the elu-
siye "Nicky."
Bail for Arnstein was fixed at
$4,000 ana he was sent to the
Tombs In Immediate default Of bail.
The indictment against Arnsteln
spccif caily charges him with Crim-
inally receiving $4,000 worth NJ
Crucl ole steel stock certificates
stolen from Clark Childs Il co. last
October,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Census Figures

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Rioh-
mond. Va. 5662. Increase 2s2. or
5.3 por cent
Dickson CITY. Pa, Il0i9. Increase
LIS, or 1874 per cent.
Oliphhnt. Pa, 1926. Increase 20
7Sl or 20.4 per cent
Wyandot Mich. 1851. increase
f,565 or Bill per cent
Waltham. Mass. 30.So1. increase
3.0b7 or 1i.0 per cent
Duumore. Pa. 20.250. Increase g.
6Jj. or 100 per cent
Carbondale. Pa, 1880. Increase
1000. or % per cent
Beaver Falls. Pa, l2.s02. Increase
Gil. or 30 per cent
Westchcstor, Pa, il,7i7 deorease
90 or 04 per cent
Oid Forge, pa, 12,237, Increase
9l3, or 81 per cent
Ham ira mex Mich.. 48.615, Increase
45,O56 or 1850 per cent
Highland PARK. Mloh. 1850. In.
cIcas" i2.i79. or 1876 per cent
Abilene. Texas. 1924, Increase
i,070 or ll.6 por cent.
Seattle wash, 1862. Trenton.
\. j. itS,2so, Lincoln. Nob., 64,0g4,
Livingston, Mont, 6.3G2 Increase.
Seattle 7B,Isi or 331 per cent
Trenton 22.iSi or gag per cent.
Lincoln l0,oGl or 2i9 per cent: Liv-
ingston 967 or Is per cent
Mobile, Ala. 6O.l24, increase
$500 or 1917 per cent
Californian, Pa. HOS. Increase
e,5sl or 800 per cent.
ccntralla Wash, 7.5iq. Increase
23s or 80 per cent.
clinton, H.. 5.s06. Increase
1888 or ii2 per cent.
Brownwood. Texas, S,223, Increase
l,266 or lS per cent.
Raleigh, ", G., 2i,i1s, Increase
$500 or 27t per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
TALKS COMMUNITY SERVICE
Charles Goddard OF ~. Louis, Chief
speaker ~ Luncheon Meet.

1T Is not while men are at work
that they listen to the vile words
OF the red, get into trouble. and
lower their morale. but 1t Is during
their leisure time. Then the bolshe-
vik talks to n fertile field. And the
purpose OF the community service IL
10 provide helpful recreation for the
leisure time" Charles T.. Goddard Of
s. Louis, here In behalf OF com
munity service. said in talk TO the
city club yesterday noon. Mr. God
dard is trying to get Tulsa men TO
take part In providing helpful rec
reation for the people.
Following a motion that the club
buy "A tractor for the Serbian relief.
Judge Ralph Campbell was appoint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Cured Her I-its.

Mrs Paul Gram, residing At Ola Fourth
street, Milwaukee. wis. recently rave put
the following statement. ~ had shf.
fered with Fits tEpiopsy) for over ~
years, Doctors ana medicine did mo no
good. II seemed that was beyond nll
hope OF relief when at last I secured u
preparation that cured me sound and
wen. over 10 years have passed and the
attacks have not returned | wiah every
one who suffers from this terrible dis.
ease would write ". y n LepHo ma
Island Avenue, Milwaukee WiH aud ask
Tor a bottle of the same kind OF medicine
which he gave me. Ha has generously v
promised 10 send II postpaid free to any.
one who writes him ''--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
MAJORITY OF FIVE
GIVEN IN SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE one.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.
Walsh OF Massachusetts,, supported
the resolution. Two republicans,
McCumber OF North Dakota, 6ho
was paired. and Nelson OF Mime
sofa, opposed the measure.
No Immediate action by tho senate
looking to the ratification of the
treaty Of Versailles now appears
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
TO SPEAK AT GRADUATl0NS
Dp. Odril and Rev. Dutt VIII 10
out OF City Sunday.

Dr. Arthur Lee Odell. president OF
Kendall college. went to saltwater
yesterday to preach the bacca-
lauerate sermon for graduates OF a.
e. NJ. college today. Rev. Meade
Dutt, pastor OF the First ChriStian
church, will deliver the bncca-
lauerate address for the Cleveland
high school this evening. Richard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

cd a commlttee 10 TOOK into the mat
ter and report at the next meeting
W. y. Green, national vigilance sec
retary OF the Associated Advertising
clubs OF the World, gave short
talk on the value of truth In adver-
tising. lie explained the principle
and benefits ofs the better business
bureau to be organized here soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes---no other
kind--then perfect results are guar
anteed even IL you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Hebron, educational director OF the
First Christian church. will occupy
the pulpit.
At the weekly public organ recital
at the First Christian church this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple that
any woman can diamond dye a new,
rich. fadeless color into worn shah
by garments. draperios coverings.
whether wool. silk. linen, cotton or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

afternoon, Ernest Prang Stamm. or.
ganist, will be assisted by sylvia
Iatz, mezzo-contralto. Mrs. I.atz \,
the contralto soloist at the First
Presbyterian church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

MENICO CITY, May i5.-(Via
Laredo Junction and Dallas, Toxas.)
Reports that Gen. Manuel Die
guez has been captured were con-
trmed Wednesday by wireless dis
patch from Guadalajara given out
by Obrogon headquarters and
signed by Col. 1sas Castro stating
that Dieguez, together with his staff
priEoned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Your Ship by Truck Bureau Serve You?

These instances show which Ship by Truck Bureaus a
serving their various communities
middle freight station truck
put operation greatly reducing handling speeding
of shipments
a northern city, the insgaton of the Ship by Truck Bupsu
appropriation Sheds plows labor
roads open al for truck shippers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

The Research DiDision operating through the CEN
tral Ship by Truck Bureau at Akron, has become
a clearing house for information and experience on
motor trucking Investigators of this Division have
on six phases of Ship by Truck: Cooperative Farm
Hauling; Establishment of Truck Routes; Inter-
City Hauling; Coal Distribution; Live Stock Mar
keting; Transportation of Grain.
Bulletins being issued as fast as each industry
is covered. Bulletin No. (Farmng) and Bulletin
No. 2 (Truck Routes) ready for distribution.
Send for copy
The ''Ship by Truck" Symbol conceived and pre-
sented by the Firestone Organization has been
generally accepted as the sign of the new industry
Formally adopted by the National Association Of
Motor Truck Sales Managers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Legislation proposed in another
trucks roads to point where worked barsn
shippers truck and the public Ship by Truck Bureau
secured the cooperation trucking facts
modified the proposal ~ >A>
Initiated by the local Ship by Truck the Truck Dealers.
Association OF one city has organized Ship by Drivers School
Your Ship one of the most actv. factors - h
haul transportation 1t here wav TO
portaon of your freight Use ~ "N''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
One Year of a New Industry

Therise of "Ship by Truck" to commanding national
importance since the first newspaper announce
ment in New York City in February, 1919, is orfe
of the big industrial achievements Of the year.
II. S. Frestone at that time said, "'Ship by Truck
is the national transportation motto Of today" The
truth of that statement is shown in the fact that
after one year Ship by Truck" is not merely
motto-it is national industry, affecting every
line of business
These some definite accomplishments:
Ship by Truck Bureaus have been established Py
the Firestone organization in 81 principal cities to
all shippers, whether transportation compan-
les manufacturers wholesalers, retailers, farmers.
Truck Routes and Operators have been listedb
these Bureaus on the first Sunday of each north
in local newspaper advertisements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
J. Aier DinguuH, Jr., /
ODerntiOns

j. Alex DinEwall. ir, has moved
In and viii spud In tho first Of the
week on the test in tho northeast
Of the southeast OF 16-l9-1O to off
set the Hayner well In the same sec
ton.
In tho Pawnee county field. the
same company " spuddinK in tho
first Of the week on the Edwards
farm, In the northwest corner of
the southeast OF 27-23.ie.
In the iIenryctta district, tho
Dlngwall interests are moving In
tools and a rig, and will shortly be-
gin operations 10 offset the gas we'll
roccntly drilled In by the Gladys
Belle on company. The Dingwal'
test will be located In the south.
west corner OF tho southeast OF the
southeast OF 2-9-10.
At Bcggs J Alex Dlngwail ir.'s
test In the southeast OF the south
east OF the southeast 81 g-lb-tO
drilled In recently is flowing at the
rate Of rs barrels daily after ton
days from tho butcher sand topped
at 2,6SO feet. No. well OF tho same
lease, and located In tho northeast
corner OF the northeast OF tho south.
east of section g. which has been
fishing at 2360 feet for some time
is looking NJ In the tools are to be
recovered. Dutchcr snnd in this test
Is expected at $3.50 feet. No & on
tho same lease, ana lyated I'm the
southeast corner uf thetsouthcast OF
the section Is rigging up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
!. MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Kentucky Crude Up

Effective yesterday both grades ol
crude oil produced in kentucky wer,
advanced % cents "a barrel making
the price OF Somerset oil &i25 per
barrel and that OF Raginnd, 32.pN
per barrel In the opinion Of prom
ineut operators In Tulsa tho advance
was the result Of local conditions tn
tho Kentucky field which have been
brought about the last fow months
with increasing activity In that
region No effect on crude prices ia
oklahoma and Kansas other thr1 %
ldnd of strengthening inilUcucr o.
looked fur here, since mo konlucky
field is largely iu class by tself
a stimulation OF drilling Is expected
TO follow The advance AMI since Ken
tucky g. yet now Hold and com
lively little developed, much can be
be- expected from q higher price for
there Tho general opinion may ho
eummcd up In that 1o-Nlug can be
lost and something may h' tH.utd
from this advance. I'm q uul"t way
It appears 20 have dcyrlprtd r ore
opiimi m and less possisn aTcur
those who keep IN close touch with
tho crude market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
Late Neios from Stephens
County, Texas

The Southwestern oil & Develop
mcnt company test on the Frank
Goodc farm In Eastland county
Texas was given 4SO quart shot
In The 3,fSi 10 3.32O foot pay, and
ls q SEQ barrel daily producer.
T + Roles we'll No 2 on the
Burlcson Co. school land IN PATIO
Pinto county, Texas. has IA hole fun
OF oil. ana tho well has so far mado
three flows, II Is estimated at about
80 barrels aud viii be cascd Off and
drilled or 20 the 2 500 foot sand. The
sand encountered Is from 3,1O7 t6
3,077 feet
The Sinclair Gulf intcrcsts drill
ing or the q. W nm farm Just south
nf the town ot lcli1sville In stephens
county. TcNns. has ;hc top OF tho
sand at 1851 feet ana are now drill
ING at 321l feet with no show.
The Prairie OH Il Gas Company
No. J. VI. Ware farm located in tho
norwcst OF section &c, block 8.
stephens county. is producing 1896
barro,s daily by actual gauge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
Exports Increase in August

Export ON corporation roports IN.
crcaslnF shipments OF rnsnllna. l., ro.
sonc. fuel oil and luhri ,atinE oil
abroad from tn locks nt Avcnaal.
Ia. The August shinmcnts show
tO,494AG4 gallons Of gasoline. o.7A1,
bl3 gallons kerosene, 5.SO2.O7O gai.
Ions fuel oil and 1876 600 gallons lu-
hricntinr oil exported to Frlnrc and
other foreign Coun'rica Hnel oilnrl
Gasoline both show substantial gains
.nr"r previous shipments due 10
slightly improved transportation cen
ditiona Tho foreign demin1 for
these PRODUCTS mas been heavy nrd
WIN increase witt > rr,','ilg I con
0ii'onS ~ cNChanEe IN those
countries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

flowed oyer the TOP. ~ the derrick
when they pulled out the tools Tho
well IS estimated at 80 barrels as II
stands, and they are shut down NOV
lur IA, boiler back to drill IN,
Tho shafuut Petroleum company's
PhilliIa farm trst at Eastland, was
given q T. uuayt squib, IN the 3,27O
TO 3.2s9 root pay, and Ia producins
.25 barrels Of Oh aud the bimo
.nmouut ~ water.
Tho plgt'1u OH company has u
400 barre, producer In the 3,OS1 10
.31gt sand. ir ward farm No near
The town of irastland, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
Biz Wells On the
breckenridge TOmnSite

The scott OH a. refining company
have 700 barrel producer after tho
IIO-nunrt shot. In sand found from
.g.13I To 3.t7i feet IN No. I on the
O'Noiu farm or the townsitc
THO strong OH corporation have =
coo barrel wou In sand found from
.H,12E tu 3,170 lcet, In No. Miller
on nc towusitc.
Tho GhoN OH corporations No. .
wei on the Carter tract Oh the town
site. is making i.40O barrels daily
In 'he 3.O35 20 7,OG5 foot pay.
Tho -Galvoz OH company's No .
Dickcv north ot the town Of Breck-
cubridgc. Is making goo barrels from
.2,1O7 30 8.12s foot sand
walker g. Perkins have n 800 bar
rel we'll I'm No q GOODWIN, on tho
prorkourligo townsltc. Top Of the
sand was found at 3,l07 and total
depth rs 3 1875 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 w. II. PECK Residence 2442

man company ltsDlf ia announcing
on the Tickets hat are sold jhHi the
recent advance goes To tar railroad
company and rumOr has u that lhoro
VIII soon ho open war between ihe
company who owns tho sleeping car
and the railroad companies THIS Us
great dope, ana the next thing viii
! be- that the railroads arc asking fur
| "a revision OF the auffs affecting
petroleum md iH products EuHI-
ness has declined tu nothing us com
| pared with tho traffic last month.
| There o. much Interest Boo the Nirs
| iuity NJ BriHtow, aa for Instance tho
INoiDln on company No. ln iG-
lG-N. nt feet I'm the sand has filled
Ipp 500 feet with OIL and a later re-
port ig looked Tor while This Is
| written.
Tho Cpsdou company iH rottlug
~ big well In its No. 2 Vaughn. in
rt0-t5-1O. which is n 15O barrel well
lbt 2.G2S fcrt
Tho Phillips people are fishing for
pipe M 1900 feet In the northeast
corner OF 3O.i5-9.
Tho Continental Gas we'll In tho
IuuihpaH corner of the northeast of
a4-lG-9, De- hoIuR offset three ways
There ought 10 br enough gna 90
supply lfi'tOw and then some, ma
the big Wrll is Iili holding up and
has been 8upplylrR ~ drilling wells
Tho owners Of the well now drill
Ing are the Continental, which ls
offsettlnE to the southeast; the CON.
cord Oh company 10 the east, and
Joe Abraham, who g. drilling to the
south
Tho Wilcox test lu 2S-i6-a. is
i"uuiur out and viii soon be ready
tp ro ~ 1850 foot Tho same people
in 3i-lG-S haR 1925 foot ~ pipe out
"f the hole which was drilled TO a
total depth Of also fsct before the
rig burned down. II will soon he
drilling nRaln The Same peoples
well In 35-1s-s is drilling 1850 feot,
and surely Mr. Wilcox ~ going to be
tho hero of BriHtow.
That Bristow viii soon become the
tontcr OF much activity IS moro ap-
paront every day and everyone who
proposes to keep In touch with the
situation should watch closely the
completion of wells in that district.
It looks Ike an easy game 10 play
now TINT so many wcllg have shown
the direction tho trends are taking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
Important Hearing On

Tho caac wherein Erundett Broth
crs Of Nuwata are seeking to reduce
tho amount of oil accepted by the
Prairie OIL n Gas Co, In common
''rricr shipments from 100000 bar
.rcls 20 10000 barrels, IL on today at
Kansas city tho evidence being
taken by an examiner for the Intcr-
state Commerce com sslon Sntur-
day VIII be devoted To q trip through
he fields, and Monday evidence will
ho heard agnin Hnd the chances are
that tho minimum amount win he
greatly reduced ns the Tidal ON
company and others have been
within the l,no without restrictions
as Ia the amount OF oil offered at
any one time. A big reduction would
mako tho pipelines common carriers
In fact
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

pcriod of general rcadiuatment Of
Hll business conditions that will not
fuliy mHterlslize before next spring.
Gasoline ~ weakening or az was 10
De expected with the large produc-
lion and the approach of tho winter
months and n slack export market,
ana whilo thoro II n great deal Of
Kerosene In storage tho export mar
ket is looking botter ana the domcs-
tic market will OF course be better
This winter. Fuel oil and gas oil
VIII undoubtedly Increase back to q
Lowell with crude oil during the next
sixty dhyH bocaugc conditions In the
,unl industry Aga stiil chaotic, min
orE as an average not working over
sixty per cont, and as wintnr comes
uu traffic conditions are bound to
Rct worse. aud fuel oil and Ras oil
are the really dependable fuels, tho
large consumers aH well 1.s the small,
know this
II rhink tho oil ind istry will have
10 get Bpmo roller on the recent
freight increase and along the line
of Senator owens interview, the in
dustry Is entitled 10 &c. because It ls
paramount to the public good. The
Mid-Continent rofincrs are Just real
zinR the position they are In on
shipmonts 10 what Is naturally their
source Of distribution and after tho
convention is over there will no
doubt be some concerted effort along
this line.
"Uofiners that are in position TO,
should curtail their runs as much AZ
possible and not force their products
on the market at rldiculously low
prices because unless the demand rs
here, price will not move the mate
Cd A.. ..L.
ton of course the seasons and the
natural fluctuations IN tho prices OF
tho different products. These con-
ditious always adjust themselves ana
viii do so now, undoubtedly within
"A very short time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
&. l.. MaghaH Discusses
the Situation

c. L. Mayhall sales manager OF
the Imperial Refining company. with
general offices at Fort Worth.
Texas, spent "Wednesday and Thurs
day in Tulsa ON business and visit
ing with his many friends In the
industry.
Mr.. MnyhalL who is as well post
cd as anyone as to market condi-
itonS not only 80 the Texas and
southern :.9lds, but throughout tho
Mid-COntinout field. has the follow
ing To- say with reference to general
conditions and market conditions In
particular:
Conditions don't look so gloomy
TO me- think We arc entering a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
The Best Wen

The Best Producing g. Refining
Co.'s big we'll iu the deep sand in
tho northeast corner Of the south
cast al 2l-11-11, will be allowed
10 flow al It's present rate Of $50
barrels daily for a few days 20 test
out before deeper drilling,
The Same Company's test on the
west edge OF the Philllpsyille pool
is running casing at 2,425 feet and
exect to to get the YOUNGSTOWN sand
by saturday This we'll Is located on
the Hancc farm In the southeast
corner of the northeast Of the
northwest OF 20-l4-11.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

FOR SAI,E-l2 I-2 In, 5O-ib. car
lc-in. i0-lh. car. 10 In. 35-lb; cars
8 l.. In. rs ID, care y ia In, "a
H.. 8 cars 6 SIS In, 20 lh; car 5-S
IN. 24-lb,. cars SIS in. i7-lh.,
ear IA i3-lb. ear 3 ala in. II
H. 2 in, and 4 Ia 10. tubing
Also large stock OF used castings.
new and used 2-inch, S-inch and A.
inch line pipe We buy used castings,
abandoned wells and lines. Good
man q Ringold, 32b Central National
Bank Bldg, Tulsa, Phone Usage
1854, 4SSb.---Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
"BETTER BE SAFE
THAN SORRY
II the State OF Oklahoma Would In
sure Your Home or Your Bust
ness without Charge Would
You Insure with Them?
KEEP PEGGING AWAY

II Is not what we can do by
spasms of hard work or saving that
will Count---it Is what we do reg
ularly seven days in q week, twelve
months in each year, that brings the
real results.
The man who saves five dollars
this week and two and oue-half dol
lars next week viii soon fknd him
self with moro % tho two and one
half dollar weeks than tho five dol
lar kind, and the weeks with moth
ing put aside viii creep IN in spite
OF his best intentions. The man who
puts aside a sum regularly and has
a definite system In the man who
has the money when he needs It TO
grasp his golden opportunity.
Tho waste OF money Is frequently
not due to extravaganza, but to the
lack OF a definite system, Cut out
the waste and keep pegging away
saving regularly and persistently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

ccnter Of the industry Everybody
b. dcriding Chicago as an oil center
ana II y even strongly urged that
Tulsa man be made secretary. For
this position, IL i8 pointed out that
Ross Rcmick well known In tho,
marketing end, has all the qualifica-
TONS and Is above all absolutely in
dependent and hence would make an
id'aI secretary for this. the most in
dependent organization In the cuun-
rv Let's boom Ross Renick for
secretary.
ClNrINIED nN MENr rarE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
A Grchf Rccord.

Tho two drillcrs who put down the
Miscner a steel well In 23-l5-l0
which came in day before yesterday
and has made 2,41G barrels. the first
"a hours, nre entitled to great credit
because they put the we'll down and
had the oil IN the tank in 81 days
Nat including rigging up, The well
was drilled to total depth Of 2,9S7
fcCt, which Is some record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
Not Shn,rlnr So Good.

The TcNolean OH company's No. 2
well In 1G-l6-S, Is not showing as
good as the No. /, according TO late
reports, az It is 10 feet in the sand
and although there rs 500 feet Of
fluid in the hole, there Is no gas and
hence the well has not made flow
as ala No. I at this depth In the
sand.