davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

pany. who has been sick for the
past week. is again back on the
job.
W. Il. Bruce Of the Berie oil com
pnuy who has been in Hot Springs
for The last three weeks, is due In
Tulsa shortly and will receive n
warm welcome from his many
friends here.
Judge shea, who has been in
Washington In the interests Of tho
Usage losees. was feeling badly last
evening and was rather inclined to
/ think ne was entertaining a few
germs OF the Influenza
e. u. Kelley, formerly asslsta mt
sales manager Of the Jioxana Petro-
lcum company. has taken a position
with tho MacKormack company and
Will open offices In Chicago In the
Harris Trust building.
Homer T. Lamb. president of the
Rcd Bank on company who has
been In oklahoma for the past two
weeks going over the company's
holdings and attending the recent
Usage sale has returned to Denver.
Harry Smith, secretary OF the
Is in Chicago these days acting as
secretary I'm tho matter OF taxation
and reorganization Of the entire fed
eral tax scheme. 10 Is the right man
for the place.
II. " Cole. vice president and
general manager OF the ohio Cities,
has been undergoing an operation
for tonsils and will be out shortly
and never again in danger OF tonsO-
litis with which he has frequently
been afflicted In times past.
Leon Thove1iln. former manager
Of the Continental Refining COM
pgny. waa In the city yesterday and
announces n trip to France Is on
the program. lie Will leave within
the next 80 days and will doubt
less greatly enjoy returning to his
native land.
Il. W. Widener. who has been as
sociated with Mr.. Gilliland since the
beginning, is III at his homo with
the flu and has the sympathy of a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

after shot ~ 20 quarts 30 sand found
tt from 2.OGO To- 2l0l feet
'ostor-W W!nonAB No. 10 IN the
ccuicr " tho limo Of The northwest OF
3i-2i-J produced 30 barrels after
shot of 30 quarts In sand fOund a.
from 2,l55 10 2,t65 feet
WinouH oil companys No. e In
the northwest OF the northeast ~ 25-
2i.g produced 100 barrels after shot
Of 30 quarts In sand found at from
2I12 10 2,i38 feet
Illvcr on & Gas company's No.
II. In tho northwest of the north
west ~ aOuthwest Of i-2i.t0 pro
duccd i5O barrels after n shot Of 30
quarts in sand found at from l.O35
10 .0g5 feet This is new sand.
g. +, McCunc's No. 3. IN the south
tHat corner Of tho southwest ~
fputhoast ~ southeast of o-2i-l0
produced 400 barrels after Got pf
zoo quarts IN sand found at from
2.0pg to 2,OSi feet Same company
has "a 800 barrel well after shot OF
so quarts in sand found at from
1883 to 900 feet
Gypgy OIL comptny's No. 2, located
In tho northwest cOtuer ~ tho
northeast ~ northwest pf uorthcnst
of 4b.2a.Tc. found the Peru RInd at
frOu '.2t3 60 225N feet Shot with
60 quarts Estimated 80 barrels.
Fifteen barrels natural ana % bar
r6IH after shot
Mirluud Refining company have "a
I 600. 600 foot rl4 well In tho north
east OF the northwest Of northwest
of o goa boz sand found at from
l,INt iu l.t20 fcot
coNriNrED on MKT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
North american Oh &
Refining Expanding

~ the annual meeting of tho
Norlh American oil a. Refining cor
porntion which will be hold Feb.
ruary ~. az Oklahoma city. u VIII
ho announced that the company has
made marked progress iu supplying
1000 barrels, with which tu take
care OF the needs NJ llH three re-
f,ucrica located at rcmcia Okla,
Honcdalo. kan, aud Sheffield, Mo.
A. recent special meeting Of the
company 10 was decided t0 Increase
tho capital stock from 100000 to
100000. which will only be a.
sued. however. as added capital aA
needed A 10 per cont stock diyidond
waa declared and a stock distribution
plan for employees adopted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
win the Oil Men

Fremont Do Collier g. I'm tho city
Waiting his. many frionds and VIII
roWuiu for q few days
=. H. MaEco OF tho Union Ma
Ioual is iu Shreveport looking after
his Louisiana oil interests.
Or Frank Ncills OF Ottumwn,
Iowa. who has interests In the Boyn-
ton ficld, rs in the city panied
By several or his associates
W. l.. KAtler OF tho Producers &.
Refincrs corporation ls In Denver
attending a special meeting OF tho
concern with which hc IN associated.
Walter NJ. Lamb. general superln-
tpudent OF the Rid Bank OIL COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
In ;iic Usage.

IN dhf 'shEts
Tho Tcatlog OH company has a
fine well ia ii-2t-g, good for $50
barrels Produced $50 barrels In the
first ~ hours after "a shot OF 900
quarts.
Tho Prairie OH 4 Gas 60. has
"A well IN "a STRAY sand In tho center
" tho wost half OF the southwest OF
29-2i-9, This well was dry I'm the
Hartlesvlllo SAND at from 2,055 TO
2,066.feot on Rand was found at
from . 2,i30 To 2 100 feet, Well flow
Ing lightly by heads every hour
The Testlog on company's No 6
In the northeast OF tho northeast Of
li-2i-9 is dry In the Bartlesville
sand at from 2.ltS TO 2,1S6 feet, go
Ing 800 feet In the lime II necessary.
Same companys No. 7 flowed S25
barrels second "a hours No. 3. ono
location south OF No. &. on east limo
was caused TO flow more than 225
hArrelB by the shooting of No. Z. No.
8 ordinarily was n very good we'll.
never having pumped Oft and liz
now standing with hole fun. insult
ficient gas to flow.
The Ken Usage company's No. In
the southeast corner OF the south
west. southeast northeast OF $3.50
II produced 81 barrels Of natural
In tho first "a hours. Total depth
1000 feet.
Tho Charles Page No. . In the
northwest corner OF the southwest.
northwest southwest OF 2i-2O-ll
produced 225 barrels OF natural dur
ing tho first "a hours after shot In
sand found at from 2.03i to 2,0iJ
feet.
Tho Markham No. . well In the
northwest Cotner of the southwest.
northeast, southeast OF 23-2l-S pro-
ducod 100 barrels of natural the
first 20 hours after the shot In sand
found at 2.1S7 To 2.2Oi feet
The Penn Usage company's No. .
In the northeast OF the southeast OF
tho northwest of 10-2i-g produced
100000 feet OF gas In sand found
at from 2,26S to Ease feet
Central oil Company's No. I'm
the northwest corner OF the north
east. northwest, northeast OF 2l-22-
produced lO0 barrels after the
shot OF 100 quarts in sand found at
from 3,22 to 2,2l6 foot,
Marland Refining coppany's No,
rs a lA0-barrol well after n shot of
25 quarts In slnd found at from
1854 TO 1884 feet This well Is To-
Gated In the southwest OF tho north
N'Stt npilntant bt " - !.
Tho Osagc- llominy No. IA we'll In
the northwest Of tho northwest,
northeast OF 5-23-s produced l5O
barrels natural In tho top OF tho
lime at 2,2S2 feet Samo company
No. l42 in the southwest OF the
northwest OF the southwest OF 6-23-
produced 40 barrels after tho shot
with 100 quarts in sand found at
from 2,37f to 2,SS0 feet Same conn
pany's No. 1917 in tho southeast OF
the northwest OF S-2-3S produced
l25 barrels Of natural first q hours
after the shot, IN sand. found at from
2,l36 to 2,ll9 feet
Foster and others No. II IN the
southeast corner OF tho northwest
southeast southeast OF li-2I-9 pro-
duCed $50 barrels after shot OF 275
quarts In sand found al from 1000
to 2,l0h feet. Same Company's No. .
In the southeast corner Of the south
east OF 23-24-9 produced 200 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Late NeLUs From BristOp

The Atlantic Petroleum company's
No. 2 Rcccc. In the east hulf of tho
northwcat of 3-l5-1O, is \ feet In
the sand with u crooked hole and is
flowing by heads at 100 barrels each
flow The No. reported Ia Tues
days world as showing for q well b.
also good for 100 barrels and is on
the other end Of the lease. 80 that
the entire acreage looks good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

oil leases. 81 per acre; 10 cent
rentals; new shallow sand field
western Tennessee; approved by
geologist OF national and interna.
tional reputation. Write Tennokla
Co, Dickson, TenH.---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Osdge Lessees Meet Toddy

The meeting of tho Usage losaces
which IN called for o'clock this
afternoon should be well attended
and of the greatest interest 10 oil
men Interested In tho Usage. A large
attendance IL confidently expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

VIII drill. II you own a lease in
the Usage that you want developed
Immediately on an interest basis,
phone Usage 1851. II II looks sur
ficontly Attractive | nA ready TO
deal with you.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

ono hundred and twenty acres,
new lease near Edmond test, at SO
acre; 1900 acres. Lea county. N.
NJ, for $4,000; rentals very cheap,
60 acres, 5-lin-ioo Okfuskee coun.
~, S15, so acres. 29-i2-9 Okfuskoe
county, 90 acres. we'll located. Carter
county. Okla: 120 acres, Jack
county. Texas. Write us for reliable
oil investments, It. Nj. Richardson
Il Ca Oklahoma City. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Want 60 buy now 10000 feet IS
or s0-iuch and Q miles l6-inch; 10
miles ~ or l5-inch: 3 miles or 10
inch plain end or screw pipe. II
plain. with couplings, either now or
second hand, for gas line, must carry
400 pound pressure Want delivery
{. O. b. cars In 90 days. Submit price
and point OF delivery on any part or
all OF same. Write or wire y. q. Box
1851, Tulsa. Okla. now--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Am going to drill we'll in proven
territory; will sell leases, 10 acres
up; each lease carries proportionate
intereat in well. Address 493-A,
World.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Drilling contractor wanted with
big machine at Keystone, Okla.
threc-well guarantee. Wanted now.
Sequoyah oil company, Cosden
Bldg. Tulsa, Okla --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

ono thousand shares OF Jontcli
Gasoline Co.'S stock or any part OF
same. 7bo per share, Address q. j.,
Dennis. i. o. box 326. Keifer, Okla.
--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Iiay for sale

Choice prairie hay. July cutting;
IN cur lots AT $40 per ton T. o, b. cars
AT Collinville. Okla. Sec hay at
Wards hay barn. two milos south OF
Eollinsvillo, or BOX 1851. Tulsa,
Okla.-AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Carl L. Rice. G. i. a. systems.
audits and reports. Mid-Continent
Tax Bureau. 511 Kennedy. Cedar 297
and Usage 69T7.--kdvt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Drilling contract In Usage or Jen-
nings fields; give full particulars in
location. etc. Address 2S7-A. World.
---Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

WANTEp---To buy leases in Ok
mulgee and Bristow districts. W
T. Mason. Hotel Main, Okmulgee.---
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

II Interested IN unusual drilling
proposition In Okmulgeo county.
communicate. Box 495-A, World
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. Production. Em.

VIII sell two large tracts Texas
acreage. Priced right Address 2o0-A,
orld.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

II YOU are Interested IN investing
in oil we can put you In on the
ground floor OF a drilling we'll close
to home, which viii be commenced
February 10; this is good and II YOU
don't mean business do not bother
us. Cedar los, or Usage SO62.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

wantcr---Oil leases In Okmulgcc.
Usage and Wagner counties near
production. Address t66-C. World
--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Thirty star with tools for snlo. j,
Z. Thayer, 705 South Cummings St.
Henryctta, Okla--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Investor

Why not invest in drilling producing leases proven oil
fields? We expect, if possible drill equip every
30 to 60 days 160acre lease producing
and and want to sell units holdings 500 EACH
this be expended in drilling and leases only without
commission sales to anyone and will make settlement
of productions direct to unit holders paid by
line companies At have eight barrels weekly
production and well shown by the following plat
We and hold the following 16O-acre tract: The NJ E.
"a Sec 49, Township Is NORTH Range Is Tulsa County
Oklahoma.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
TWO CANDIDATES OUT
OF GOVERNORS RACE

Two gubernatorial candidates have withdrawn from the field, and others are expected, according to reports in political circles. Following informa- tion that Frank Milwee of clarendon would not make the race, has come an announcement from Col. c. D.. James of Eureka Springs that he has decided not to run. There has been no formal announcement from MT. Milwee.
 Colonel James, who announced as candidate while still in service, said in his withdrawal announcement that the cost of making the race would be prohibitive. Colonel James has been identified with the Arkansa Nation al Guard for many years and went to France with the organization.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
MAKE PLANS Fop BIG
  FARMER5 HORT COURSE


 Fayetteville, Ark, March 50 some of the thing thast are-heing plonind for the Farmers Short Course a.t the College of Agriculture, Fayetteville, August1 ', IS, 19 and 29 arc:
 "Farm Women's Week." with in- struction and demonstrations in home dairy work, home canning, care of poultry and other things of interest to women on the program.
 Discussion of the marketing of farm products, in which will be ipcluded grading, packing, standardization of cotton and grains, storage and ship ping will be led by experienced mark eting men.
 Several of the more prorcinent agriculturist of the country. who will discuss the big problems of the farm CT.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
A CALL FOR A MEET
 ING OF CITIZENS

We, the undersigned citizens of the incorporated town of Judsonia re- quest that all citizens of the town interested in it's advancement and de- velopment meet at the Beals Hall on Friday afternoon, April End, al four o'clock for the purpose of placing in nomination a ticket for the election next Tuesday.
 r. G. Briggs, J. s. Ladd, B W. An drews, A W Hensn, Geo Walter, T H Beals, R c Mann, J c Rhew, w w Gill, T Lowdermilk, Harry Hunsak- CT, Wm Crawford, w E Forbes, R I Stewart, F. A Yates, c F Long, I F Strahl, w W Edwards, R L Little, w H L Woodward, w R Felts, s T Hughes, B + Rudd, F c Miller, A Overstreet, John White, H H Yates, T J Kinison, E H Williams, Geo E. Williams, T w Taylor, T Thomp- son, c M Erganbright, L Welton, G D Smith.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

The campaign budget of the Inter- church World Movement for 1920 has been set at $336, ,777,5 ,572, for the thirty denominations and 1S2 boards, other organizations and objects, in co-opera- tion in the Movement. Of this total, $175, 5,44S,349 is totbe paid this year.
 This great sum Is divided roughly under six general headings as follows: Foreign missions, S107, ,611 ,4S8; home missions, $109,949,037 American edu- cation, $7SS37 ,431 !; American religious education, $5,931 ,925; American hos pitals and homes, $5,116460; American ministerial pensions and relief, $20,- 610,299; miscellaneous, $S,770,927.
 The thirty cooperating denomina- tional budgets are Advent Christian Church, $35,000; Northern Baptist Convention $13O,533, GOO; National Baptist Convention, $10,250,000; Gen eral Baptists, $272, ,500 Church of the Brethren, S3,219,59S; Brethren Church, $200,000; Christian Church. S727 ,693 Congregational, $18,50S,470 Disciples of Christ $12,501 ,13S Evangelical As sociation, $1,394 ,260; United Evangel- ical Church, $305, 983; Society of Friends in America, $4,532,0 ,0S1; So- ciety of Friends in California, $40OOO Holiness Church. $50,0O0; Evangelical Synod of North America, S1,S46,521 i; Mennonite, $S2000; Methodist Episco- pal Church, $34, ,4S5,737 (of which $21,- 000,000 ah eady has been subscribed in the Centenary MovemenD; Methodist Protestant Church, $1,745, ,866; Free Methodist Church of North America, $6,234 .S96 African Methodist Episco- pal Zion Church, $212,00O; Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, $2500O0 :; Reformed Zion Union Apostolic Church, $17 ,263; Presbyterian Church in the United States, 44,970,000; Pres byterian Church in the United States (SoutD S7,S65,4 Associated Re formed Presbyterian Synod, $392, ,264 Reformed Presbyterian Church in North America, $529472; United Presbyterian Church, S31 ,977, ,457; Re formed Church in America, $2, 136, ,O91 1; Reformed Church in the United States, $16,916,0S5; Church of the United Brethren ill Christ, $6646,e62.
 Provision is also made for twenty eight hospitals and homes, in addition to ninety-five endorsed for inclusion in local denominational budgets. The budget also includes the state organi- cations of most of the denominations and in some cases the city organiza- lions. And the following boards have endorsed the movement but for ya- rious reasons do not this year partici- pate in the financial campaign, though in some cases these budgets are in cluded with other organizations: Dis ciples, Methodist, United Presbyterian, United Brethren in Christ, MoraviaE.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
WINDSTORM DOES DAMAGE

The windstorm last night did con siderable damage, especially in he neighborhood of School Districs 109.
 We are informed that the school in that district was completely wreck ed, and many barns and outhouses were blown over.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
TO ESTABLISH NURSERY.
Company Formed to operate Large
 Orchard Near Searcy

Searcy, March 27.-A nursery will be installed one mile from Searcy by John w. Baker of Higgnson. M Baker has bought no acres on the North Arkansas highway and is build- ing meant houses and making other preparations for one of the largest nursery plants in the South. He will plant 100000 seeding peach, pear, apple and plum trees; 5000 grape vines and 10 acres to strawberries, besides other varieties of fruit, etc. J. V. Smith of Sherman, Texas will have charge of the farm. The off cers of the company are: John w. Baker, president; c. E. Yingling, vice president and R. E. Baker secretary and treasurer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

PAsTURAGE-eoo or 7Qo acres. in Sheep Neck known as tlhe Knew and Wish pasture; good feRce 75c per head for cattle, soc per h%ad fol horses. Guarantee saSt once aN week and good water, from April 1sy on
 Lester Humphries.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
STATE POLITICAL NEWS

With the approach of summer the candidates who intend to make the race must declare themselves. They cannot much longer continue to flirt with the Hamlet conundlum, "To be or not to be-
 The interest naturally continues ccntered in the race for governor with one candidate north of the Ar kansas river against seven in tri- angle south of Little Rock.
 The indications are that there is in process a political realignment in some quarters that may be expected to bring about some radical changes in the best laid plans of some of tn, candidates.
 It is believed there will be less of ring-rule ,or factional politics this time than ever beforc-the voters arc determined to run their own affairs. and that no one n1aA or set of mer can pull the wires and make them dance whether they like the music ol not.
 An old-time political machine that ,e. l. lo1 ful for many years has become very largely tradition and bogey witt which to frighten the timid
 There is no machine in the statc now that can be said to wicld an ov CT reaching influence T me was when it was thought-and often therC was just ground for the belief thaf no one could be cleceted to an offic, unless he wore the collar of the 1'inc But times are diffe.-cn row, in na tional, state, county and ward poi ties Ring-rule and machine madC office holders are not nearly so pop ular as the machinists used to say they were.
 It is the spirit of political indc pendence that accounts for the unprec edented number of aspiraats for off ice, from president of the United States down to road overseer. There have been few development during the last few weeks and the nu- ,merous candidates appear to be mark ing time for the other fellow to move
 There is disinclination or tho part of all candidates to open the cam paign so soon that they will be wind 3d in the race through the hot sum her months. And the longer the race ths more expensive it will be.
 The most important recent develop mert in the governors race is the fornhl announcement of former Cor gresAnan J. c. Floyd of Melville. E His friends claim for hims a geo. graphical advaptage over his oppo lnentsswho are punched in the South Il .uyge E. P. Toney's promised an. AnouAcement has not been forthcoming | NornAer Sheriff Will Hutton of Ilittlt Rock who has been nepfiones among the probabilities eliminated himselA by coming out for County Judge ef,PulaslSi county, so far with out oflosls ;;pn. There are half dozer others whose James have been con sidered but # is probable that thu next governor will be chosen from a mong tbe eight already in the field
 Developments are also slow in tho othe1 state offices. During the las few weeks, Wm. B Owens has def .hitely announced that he will be fcandidate for another term as Com missioner of State Lands, Highway. and improvements. He is at the heat of the biggest business enterprise il the state. As chairmn O fthe High way Commission he has supervision of highway program of ten thous and miles of hard-surfaced road.
 j cost of about $115,oOO,0oo to tA t payers. He is also in charge of th' |iV N Equipment Division whi
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
VOTE ON JuDsoNIh-srIl \
 ROCK ROAD DIsTRt

The official count cf Che ball cast in the recent Tead election and against the Judsonia- Step Rog Road Improvement District has bcel made and announced as follows:
 Total number of acres voted foiI the Act, 13,708.49. total number of acres voted against the Act, 11080.22 total assessed valuatioop of acreage voted for the act, $1e6,T2. and total valuation of acreage voted against the Act $99,2o0. It would appear that the difference in the acreage voted for the act and that voted a" rainst the Act was slight, when, as a matter of fact, the difference is about the ysame as the difference in the assessed valuation for the reason that the acreage of the property in Judsonia could rss be figured and is nct included in tie above figures.
 The commissiof Ts elected are; A. M. Hoofman, Y ain and L. N. Hilger T "cy last Saturday a| etp'@
 r uY
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

Wanted-Log Haulers. Inquire at this office.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
TAT JUDSONIA SHIPPED
 DURING THE PAST YEAR


 The total value of carload ship ments made from Judsonia during the year 1919 amounted to practically A s65o,0o0 The following list shows tkc value of the principle products si4ilped from here but takes no ac- count of the numerous express ship ments:
 Strawberries, $144,431.60; Potatoes 9,480.; Tomatoes, 5,000.; Sweet po- tatoes $2,5oo.; Strawberry plants, s49,840; Box material, $45,000.; Lumber, $9,00o.; Cattle, $2o,oOO.; Hogs, $1O,OO0; Cotton, 3OoO0o.; Cotton seed, $25,000.