davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
tonight.


A meeting of the teachers and par
ents of Wesley M. E. Church will be
held in the Sunday School room at 5
o'clock Sundays Address will especial
ly be directed to intermediate depart
ments. A full attendance is urged,
this includes captains.
Fire destroyed the residence and
store of Bryant at fremont and Gar
field n early Monday morning.
The occupants of the building barely
escaped. The origin of the conf1agra-
ton is unknown.
Zion M. E. Church will give a chick
en- potpie dinner on Monday next at
the Hall adjoining the church on Zion
road. Ice cream and cake will be
served all day. The public is cordially
invited.
THE little ad. Screens for Sale,
which l inserted in the last issue of
The ~Pleasantville Press brought quick
results. l sold the entire lot much
sooner than l had anticipated."-J. E.
Zecher.
Monday text being observed as Dec
grafton Day, the Pleasantville post
Office will close at 10 a. M. for the day.
The corridor will be open as usual all
day.
Robert L. Race is recovering from
an attack of blood poisoning which af-
fected his left hand.
Earl Brown is carrying his left arm
in a sling, having fractured the arm
below the elbow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
PRICE THREE CENTS.
REV. H. E. JONES RESIGNS
PRESBYTERIAN PAsToRATE.
Announced Sunday That He Desired
to Be Relieved September 18th.

The congregation of the First Pres
byterian Church, received a regretta-
bic surprise at the morning services
on Sunday when the pastor, Rev. DR..
Henry E. Jones, announced from the
pulpit his resignation to take effect
September is. DR.. Jones, who came
10 P~leasantyille eighteen months ago,
has been called by the General Assem-
bly, Committee on Evangelism, in ses-
sion in Philadelphia, to conduct gen.
eral E~vangelistic work.
During the period of his pastorate
in this city, he has been the means
of doubling the congregation and Sun
day School. The letter read by DR..
Jones to his congregation follows:
P~leasantville, May q, 1920.
To the Members of the First Presby-
terian Church of Pleasantyille.
My Beloved People:
Eighteen months we have toiled to-
gether with and for our Master. They
have been eighteen eventful months,
ninety-eight have been added to the
church, Sabbath School attendance
has been trebled, organizations have
been strengthened; temperatures have
been promoted.
The present condition is rosy; the
future is propitious, but I must relin-
quish my duties as your pastor.
Called by the General Assembly
Committee on Evangelism to the work
of conducting Presbyterian Evangelis-
tic Campaigns and believing that the
door leading into this large field of OPP
p%ortunity has been swung by the Di-
vine Hand through which the Master
wills to lead me, l have no other
course to take than to resign the pas
torate and ask that you join me in re-
questing the P~resbytery to dissolve
our relations as pastor and people to
take effect September Is.
l am truly grateful to you all for
your many expressions of kindness to
me and my family; your manifesto
tons of confidence and your hearty CO.
operation, which has made possible
the splendid achievements.
May all that the Father has enabled
US to do be an abiding blessing with
a heritage of a happy reunion in the
Church Triumphant.
Affectionately your Pastor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
DELAWARE AND MISSOURI
LINKED BY WEDDING

A very pretty wedding took place
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
Irwin Rice, ST., PA So. New Road,
when Lillith May Wilson, of Whining
ton, Del, and Mr.. Edward Taylor, of
st. Louis, Mo-, were united in mar
riage by Rev. VIM. l. Shoemaker. Two
sacred duets were rendered by Mrs.
Howell and Mrs. Shoemaker, follow
ing which there were several solos by
Mrs. Howell, and a beautiful poem b..
the groom. After refreshments, all
went home wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor a bright and happy future. The
following were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Rice, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Rice, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. VIM. 1. Shoe
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Howell,
Harry Rice. Miss Maize Somers, Harry
ireland and Miss Naomi Moore.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED OF
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY,

Forty girls and young women assem-
bled Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Sherwood Risley, on Verona ave
nue., when the ~Pleasantville Branch
of the Girls Friendly Society was for
mally launched. Mrs. H. H. Oberly, of
Elizabeth, was present and gave a his
tory of the organization and an outline
of it's workings and the value of mem
bership to girls. The organization was
perfected by the election for n year
of Mrs. F, Root as presiding officer,
and Mrs. Alice Snyder as secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
FIRE COMPANY PLANNING
SOCIAL FOR JULY 5.
Other Newsy Items Gathered About
the Community.

At the regular meeting of Pleasant
vile Fire Company, No. l, last Tues
day evening, three applications for
membership were received and refer
red to the proper committee. The
President appointed a committee of
i've members to make arrangements
for a social time at the Fire House on
the evening of Monday, July 5. From
the talk of the members present this
will probably be in the form of a
dance, and, as usual, a large crowd is
anticipated.
Last Sunday evening a musical SER
vice was given at Salem M. e. Church
by the Girls Club. Among the num-
bers enjoyed was a solo by Miss Ruth
Lawrence and a duet by Misses Wini-
fred Weller and Gladys Mathis. The
music this Sunday evening will be
given by the combined Clubs and choir
composed of a choir of a hundred
voices led by the Chorister, John S.
Weaver.
Lewis Burrell has instituted suit in
the Atlantic County Circuit Court
against Calvin Zimmerman for $4,000
damages. The case is the outcome of
the ejectment of his son, Lloyd Bur-
rell, from the Strand Theatre last Feb
ruary. Trial was had at Mays Land
ing last Monday, when the jury rem
dered a verdict in favor of Mr.. Zim-
norman.
Master George Leech, a student at
the Atlantic City High School, broke
his wrist while practicing pole jump
ing when the pole slipped, causing him
TO fall with his full weight upon his
right arm. George has a fine record
for jumping, but this accident will
sprevent him from taking part in the
field meet.
sAMr. John G. Albertson, whose shout
der was dislocated when he was struck
~ an auto being driven by C. S.
kompson, of Atlantic City, a few
S ago, is recovering very satisfac-
ly. Mr.. Albertson was alighting
IN a trolley in front of his home at
time of the accident, and was for
tie to escape with so few injuries.
RakA monthly meeting of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
EXCELSIOR COUNCIL TO
ATTEND DIVINE SERVICES.

Excelsior Council, No. 231, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, will attend Wesley Church on
Sunday night May 80. Meet at hall
at IT'S. Would like every brother to
attend that can, for we want to make
this the biggest attendance we have
ever had.
Our next district meeting of the
Jr. o. U. A. M, will be held in Pleas
antville on June 18th.
CLARENCE DAUGHERTY, R. S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
IN M EMoRlAM.

CAMPBELL.-In loving memory of Charles
A. Campbell. May 25th, 192O-seventh
anniversary Of his entrance into that
Golden City, whose builder and ruler is
God.
Widow and Children.
FREAS.-In sad and loving memory of our
dear son and brother. Winfield. who died
so suddenly on May 81, 1914.
The blow was hard, the shock severe,
To part with one we loved so dear;
God loved him. too. and thought it best,
So took him to his heavenly rest.
Sadly missed by Mother, Brothers. Sisters,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
KINDERGARTEN GIVE EXERCISES
AND EXHIBIT WORK.

An interesting meeting of the Kin
dergarten Section of Parent-Teacher
Association was held on Thursday af-
ternoon at School No. 2, under Vice
President, Mrs. B. Frank Rutledge. In
teresting exercises were given by the
kindergarten pupils under Miss Ethel
Shoemaker. There was also a beauti-
full exhibit of their work. Talks were
given by Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. Charles
W. Blake, Miss Ida Stephenson, Prin.
C. W. Ingersoll. and Supt. VIM. c. Sui
Ivan. A social meeting was then en-
joyed, while tea and cakes were serv-
ed by the girls of the Eighth Grade.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
FLEEING COUNTRY GIRL
HIDES IN CITY SLUMS

pital of the Salvation Army on Stuy-
vesant Square, New York city, cares
for scores Of unfortunate girls every
year is generally known. What is not
known to those moi identified with the
work Of the Army is that more than
half of the girls who are assisted at
critical times are young women from
the country who have fed in panic to
hide themselves in the big city.
Salvationists working in the slums,
leaders of Salvation Army street meet
ings and kind hearted policemen, who
know where these wanderers will re-
rA=e.A
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
FIRST p U r.

The pastor will speak on the 10th
Psalm in the morning. and in the eve
ming on Moses, The Man Who Made
Decisions for God and Humanity"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29

PRODUCES them to security ana peace >
In this Home and Hospital, with its
accommodations for so girls, 1876 re-
ceived assistance last year. Some re-
turned to homes where understanding
and forgiveness awaited them, others
found positions ready for them on their
discharge; all emerged to a life of
hope and encouragement.
The maintenance of this Home and
Hospital is only one of a score of ac-
tivitjes of a similar kind for which the
Salvation Army is asking 0 900
in its Home Service Appeal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
r. |Ell|1uI DIlf|l1d - |
ice csRaug and cake This pleasant
ss1frprfse was due 20 he r~ooperaffon

of Miss Crowell, the Domestic Science
instructor, and Miss Fleisher, the prin-
cipal.
A duet by Miss Ethel Hays and Miss
Georgia Cramer was much enjoyed.
Present were: Misses Kathryn
Fleisher, Mary Viana, Jeanette Brock
way, Leonora Meyers, Hilda Smith,
Mary Valentine, Ethel Hays, Emily
Davis, Mabel Lake, Miss King, Mrs.
Nettie Adams, Mrs. Nettie Martin,
Mrs. Zilpha Hopf, Mrs. Ella McAnney,
Miss Marion Crowell, Mrs. Helen Soud-
er and Mrs. Henrietta Steelman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29

I'll VI 014oC l. SlDld
Carr, arranged for her a delightful sur
prise Linen Shower" Friday evening,
May p. 1t was a thorough surprise
in every sense of the word. No one
could doubt it who heard V~irginia's
surprised "Ohai Oha!" It was also a
true shower. Linen poured in from
every direction and many useful arti-
Giles were received by the bride-to-be.
The evening passed quickly with
games and music. At a late hour dain-
ty refreshments were served, after
which the guests departed, wishing
Bill and Virginia the greatest possible
success for the future.
Present were: Misses Dorothy
Thomas, Kathryn Boice, Frances Am
bruster, Gertrude Helfrich, Helen
Weer, Eleanor Conover, Edythe Sam
sol, Georgeanna Bennett, Lillian God
frey, Virginia Carr, Rena Jones, Ruth
Nickerson, Clara Boogar, Josephine
Carr, Messrs. Esler Helms, Somers
Steelman. James Irwin, Norman
Adams, Stanley Fenton, William Zul-
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter OFT, Mrs.
Winfield Adams and Mrs. J.. L. Surtess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
DEMENTED MAN BURNS
ALL WORLDLY BELONGINGS,

Complaint reaching Mayor Crawford
of the mysterious actions of Arthur
Houser, colored, aged about 40 years,
who lives close to Judge Brown, on
Sunday afternoon with a couple of Off
GERS he went to his house to make an
investigation. Not finding him at his
home a search was instigated. The
Mayor soo located him among some
trees covered over with leaves. He
aroused him and he Immediately rec
ognized the Mayor. Upon request of
his brother no action was taken at
this time. That afternoon and Mon
day he cut all the windows and frame
work surrounding them from his
home, took the sever chickens he had,
killed them and pinned them by their
wings to a %clothesline with clothes
pins, took all the furniture from the
~NiSaAand al the clothing of his four
pd all the money he had and
n IN pile and destroyed
cdfhmitfeW1 Fflyor to the Asyl-
Inn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
SURPRISE FOR TEACHERS
OF SCHOOL NO. I

On Thursday at $50 p. m, the teach
ers of School No. l were very sternly
called to a teachers meeting by their
principal, Miss Kathryn Fleisher. At
ter receiving many and varied in
structions concerning work to be done
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Edwin Pussy, of
Atlantic City, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra A. Lake on Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

which carries with 81 q payment OF
the gross production tax Of 3 per
cent on all oil produced. 1t was
pointed out that owing to the eX-
cessive royalties demanded by the
Interior department In behalf Of the
Indians, not 20 mention The usual al
Naiorem taxes and tho deduction Of
2 per cent for water and sediment
that the additional per cent would
lie moro than the business Of Toduc.
Ing oil in The Osggp would stand. but
nevertheless 10 was finally agreed
that iuasmuch as this way The only
way 10 obtain the cooperation Oc the
Oklahoma delegates in congress that
tho tax would be assumed ana paid
hy The oil producers as an offset to
tho extension Of the lease period.
There was good attendance AZ
the meeting yesterday although
quite a few OF The larger oil pro
ducers and more prominent oil op-
orators were out Of town. but the
sentiment ~ the needing was that
the conmittce bo instructed TO re
1urn to Washington at once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

well had showing for 100000 Of
gas
T. r. Black is drilling at 2,S5o feot
In thc southwest ct the northwest ut
s-11-12.
Tho Indmhoma-1,yous in the
nOr.hCost corner OF he northwest of
he northeast Of 5-li-ll !s drilling at
1850 feet.
Binfwcod drilling at 1900 feet in
tho southeast Of the suuthcu3, OF
l6-1t.11
j. G. Lyons has a fishing job AT
l,615 feet In the northeast corner Of
the northwest OF the northwest OF
-G-11-1l
The Kingwood No. . in the north
east corner Of the northwest Of the
northwest Of 3-li.l2 is drilling at
$50 feet klngwood IS fishing az
2.623 feet In the northwest corner OF
the southeast OF the northeast OF
4-11-12.
/ The Kimberly No. 9 in the north
east corner OF the southeast of the
northeast Of 6-ll-l2 Is drilling al
3 $50 feet.
/ French and others No. 3 north
west OF the southeast OF 7-ll-l2 is
| drilling at 500 feet.
The kimberly test In the south
J West Ol lllt llO| liltANl OF lN l J. ] u
. shut down at 1876 feet
The Henry OH company Is drilling
/ at l,l50 feet IN the northeast corner
: ~ the southeast OF the southwest OF
| l21-l1-l2.
/ Wise and others are drilling at 26O
/ feet In the northeast of the south
west of 2t-Il-12
Tho o. =. n n. No. 2 is drilling
NJ 1850 feet in tho northwest cor
ncr Of the northeast Of the northwest
Of 2-ll-l3.
Burns and others are drilling at
2,525 feet In the northeast OF The
southwest Of li-l1.13.
The Amo Oil company No. . IN
the northwest corner Of the south
east Of the southeast Of 12-l2-l0 Is
a rig.
Rebold Is rigging up for test IN
the southwest corner OF the north
west of the southeast OF 2i-t2-iO.
Tho Mutual No. in the northeast
OF the northwest of 7-l2-ll Is fishing
at 1850 feet
Tho Texas well In the northwest
corner of the northwest Of the north
east Of 7-l2-l1 is shut down at 2,675
feet
Central National OH company I,
drilling at 1876 feet in the south
east OF the northeast Of the north.
east OF 26-ll-12.
Mcmahon and others have a IS.
barrel well after q i0-quart shot fl
n sand found from 1850 to l,2st
feet In the northwest OF tho north
east of the southwest of 36-12-1l.
Triple . is drilling at 1900 fee
in the northwest of the southeast oi
the southeast OF b-l2-l2
Kimberly No. 3, In the northeast
of tho northeast OF 9-l2-l2, is driil.
ing at 2,270 feet.
Mitchell oil company No. ~ Fl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Spcc al 70 Tho World
OkNtLGEt, Fob. 12 New wclls
In several widely separated districts
Of the Dkwulnco oil fields during
the first half of the week emphasize
the fact thai the producing rrrn OF
the field Ia being rapidly ana widely
cNtCudcd
In the extreme northern part -
Okmulgce county IN the no,thWc4t
corner OF the southwest of 1915 IL,
The Housicr Oil q Gas company has
a well In the Tancha sand at 2,iA1
feet that madc l31 barrels the first
% hours Although the well is not
yet fully drilled in, four new rigs
are being moved In Tor offsets TO the
new producer. Tho Houslcr is put
ting I'm IA rig for an east offset as
their NO we'll the Lake Park il0-
timing company has the north offset
In tho southwest corner Of The
Iuorthwcst, Jim stout ct al are start
| ing one I'm tho southeast OF the
northeast OF 2i-l6-11, and sam
I Bright is putting NJ rig In the
northeast of the southeast OF
l2I-lG.11
Tho Truman OH company has
| drilled n it's No. Z Wc,l IN the south
| HAIR ~ the southeast ot BO-l5-ll unl
| have q 3uU-harrcl producer at ~
[ feet iu The sand found at 2jSS feet
/ SO. = is drilling at 1000 feet, No.
| 10 al 2loO feet No. l4 at S7t feet
ana No * "a ris In tho southWes' p
OF S5-l6.ll the Tmmau company ls
! drilling nJ i,'2h feet In No 90 ana
/ ai 500 feet iu 40. "a. Tn" sam"
company Is spuddinF No. I llaiucs,
I'm the northwest corner of the
southeast of 10.15-12.
South Of OkmulEoc, In The north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
The South End

Tho mos, interesting part OF The
NtidCoutin'nt Itld whore news %
Importance Is HAoly 10 happen at
any time Is mo country between
.Ncnryoua and east OF H0ldgnville.
The lndmhomt Refining company
apparently has au important f.hd il
the northeast corner OF ;ho forth
" st OF the northwest OF Ig-l!-l!
" here he cleaning out OF IN old gas
well s,arted a big showing of Oil.
ihc hole IS reported to b. fun Of OIL
anc the well las made twD or three
Lows. Arrange CmCntS to take care Of
the well are now being made. The
Present depth uf the well IL aboLt
2.-Go feet.
Tho GLADYS Pello gas we'll In IS
SIC that hlSw cut the corrections
Wednesday Is being put In shape
gain ana has everybody gICsSing as
10 the cause OF the increased press
ure. A the time it blow out It was
connected up hy IN" twl inch lines
with the city II Hu,denvilc ana the
Ioutlet was open as uFual.
The Dcpositor's we'll a half mile
south Of the big gasser Is setting phe
l0-inch at 800 feet
The Carter pII con pauy is build
Ing rig between the Gladys Belle
which Is an offset to the gas we'll on
the south.
II is reported that ;he Prairie WI
Start drilling IN this immediate vi.
C.nlty very shortly
Tn" Gladys Belle tcst on the Lott,
Iiighcad in The northwest OF 500.
Is drilling at 500 feet. The same
company's test on the Lizzie Marks
IN the northwest OF l-6-9 is drillins
at 2CU feet
The Mcmillan test in the southeast
corner OF l3-7-9 IL drilling at soc
feet. They expect "a find n sand a
'o50 feet in which the Gladys Bell,
well in 1S-S-l0 struck 5000, 900 oi
gas.
The Diamond Chapman test II
s-a-9 Ia having casing trouble a
2, so feet.
The Indiahoma- LYONS in the
northeast OF the southwest OF 25
LII Is drilling Mt 1853 feet. Thi,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Osaqe Lessees Confer

A, the meeting OF the Usage
loseas held yesterday afternoon II
was decided that owing to the IA
yorahle outlook for the passage OF a
bill through congress granting an
extension " the trust period beyond
1891 that the committee which has
been handling the matter be given
full authority to act and carry tho
matter 10 a final conclusion.
The committee OF which judge
Shea is chairman and John Lahey
of Pawhuska and ] II. Bremen OF
Bartlesville are associates, reported
that there was probability tha,
owing TO tho fact Mat the secretary
OF the interior had approved tho bin
now before congress extending the
leases that II would pass.
There were few present at yes
,erduv's meeting that objected "a
the hill as II now reads on account OF
It's giving the state OF Oklahoma
jurisdiction in the matter OF taxation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
az, NARkEr QUOTATIONS
Market Continues
N Strengthen

yescrdays development IN the
..,,Ea.ing end Of the oil business
INT tg added strength for all
rpy1duets. especially luhrioating oils
ror instance. kerosene advanced /
can't iu ohio and in Oklahoma and
,d,.rec uf ~ cent per gallon
ON r4suIiue and kerosene was put
,r,o effect. all the leading reflners
,"tr.ns. and filing stations will
irrr.far.h charge "a cents for the
Isst grades ~ gasoline and an
,,s1t ur!cc for kerosene.
There has been a persistent rumor
O.. ri-rr'lf.un concerning the tank
raror price IN the territory con.
,roi,el bv 'hc standard OF Indiana,
bnt il was not possible to verify this
and the chances are II was "A trifie
Lubricaiing oil is much stronger,
with an cagcr demand and as long as
tI,rs .s o shortage Of crude. lubri-
caiIpg oil Is bound to show added
strength from day to day, with gaso-
line following closely and in better
demand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

a. want to buy now $4,000 feet IS
-V-lnch and miles 16-inch; 10
in.eS ir.eS " or l5-inch; s miles s or 10
ih rie1 pain end or screw pipe. II
sson' sosn' with couplings, either new or
,oo ,oI'hd hand, for gas line; must carry
f pound pressure. Want delivery
ma Q, cars in 80 days. Submit price
III si point OF delivery on any part or
Isty same. Write or wire p. o. BOX
'''L' IulA, Okla, now-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
OIL Inase Rar1ains

n.w hundred and twenty acres
,ers. ease near Edmond test, at SO
N 'eoo acres, Lea county, N.
q tur $1,000; rentals very cheap:
~ ~ acres, 5.lln-loe Okfuskee coun-
co,s'aoi ME 70 acres. 2e-i2-g Okfnskee
eonny 30 acres. we'll located, Carter
eoSny Okla; 1870 acres, Jack
Sll Sll'Iy, ~. Texas Write us for reliable
d cnn'es,ments. r, NJ. Richardson
w.. Oklahoma City. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Louisiana Acreage

70, tor saie-LouisIana leasos, in
s..Ieted tracts. amounting TO 900
80 ~. Exclusive high class, first
'up acreage. Prefer to deal with
I'nC'pa.s or their autl orized agents,
,or tson & Blumenauer, EOS Lor-
wa hldg.. Tulsa, OLA --Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

OH leases, 81 per acre; 10 cent
rentals, new shallow sand field
western Tennessee; approved by
seoioglst Of national and interna-
uonal reputation. Write Tennokla
Co', Dickson, Tenn, n,---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

81 WI drill; II you own a lease in
ue Usage that you want developed
immediately on an interest basis.
snohe Usage 1851. II II looks suf-
aCehtlE a,tr ct.ve az. ready 10
ueal with yOu.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Wanted--Acreage IN oklahoma
Tor well. Must have around 2000
acres in each block. Am prepared
70 start development at once. Ad
uress Box 6a7-C, care World.-Adv..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Choice prairie hay, July cutting;
~ car lots AZ $50 per ton (, o. b. cars
M Coll.rsVllle. Okla. See hay a.
rnards hay barn. two miles south OF
ngI,.lhsVl .e, or Box 1851, Tulsa,
ok!a.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Am going to drill well in proven
territory will sell leases. 10 acres
up; each lease carries proportionate
Interest in well. Address 493-A<
World.-Advt.