davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
STAFF OF LIFE
PASTORS Theme
DIR. Smiley's Evening Sub
ject Will Be "Beason
Light of History"
@ ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE
MUSICAL PROGRAM

-i Presbyterian Church. Eighth
Washington streets, The Rev. L.
E fanklln Smiley, d. D.. pastor. the
hv. James Dougheriy. assistant pas
tor There wlll be services at iO30
aud l.3O O'Clock. DR. Smleys theme
Tor The morning will be THE stan of
Life. Organ prelude. "Andante in A
Flat by Calkin. The pOsllude, PRO
'cessional March" by Faulkes. The
choir Will sing as the anthem "press
on . Pilgrims" by Miles. The Of
. .leriory, 20 Lord, Thy Boundless Love
To Me- by Beckett. Soloisis. Mrs
j. X Woodmansey ami +. +. Jones.
The Bible school medls i'm all de-
. lertments at O'Clock. Music by
Banks Orchestra. Mrs. Smiley viii
leach the lesson in the Women
Class at The same hour.
The Mems Glass will meet in the
main auditorium at , O'Clock DR.
Smiley Will speak on TIE lesson
Music by Jacobs Orchestra. At Ga,
o'clock ihe G.. r. Society meeis. Topic
Religion Pays" 1 Cor. 3dS-23.
NJ 1iJ o'clock special musical pro.
gram. Harry Staus bach's Orchestr,
assisting the choir. Organ prelude
Hymn of the Angels" by Fletcher
p0Stlude, "GraLd SOrlie," by Lanai.
ere. Anthem. God and Father. Greai
and Holy" by Thayer: solOisl Mrs
j. c. Allen. Soprano solo. Like a.
The Heart Desireth," by Allitson: Mrs
J. r.. WOodmansey, sOlOisi: violin OBJ
ligato, Mr.. Slausebach. Anthem, "Hai
Glorious King" by Brown; soloist
frank b. Jones.
Harry Stausebach's Orchestra vii
give the following selections: Nor
MA" by Bellini. song OF the Vols.
Boatmen," by Barthelomy; "rraviata.
bv Verdi; suite" by Ochlmer. BAL
let Egyptien." by Luigini: "Reces
sional." by Milcnberg.
Or. Smiley's evening theme will be
The Beacon Light OF History
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
NEW RrILnING PEnMITs.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits
To w II. sullivan. 2jii Washington
street. garage $50.
To Board OF Park Commissioners,
North BrandywIne Park, pavilion and
comfort house. $500.
TO l.. Goldberg. A. East Front street
alterations. $40; Goodman and Com
pany. builders.
no Lewis Welch. i03 Ruth street
alterations. $50; n. p. Wright builder
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
cHuRcn OF THE NEW JERusALEM

Worship will be held in the New
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and
Broome street. at i0i5 o'clock. min
lister. the Rev. George Henry Dole.
The local minister being absent In
wishing the missionary field. the Rev.
j. Z. Smith, Of Philadelphia, viii Of
ilciaic. His sermon Will be on the
subject. "The Ascension, Gone 10
Prepare a Place For You" Musical
Prelude. Chant Pastoral, du-
Bois: anthem. Deliver Me. o Lord, "
Barnby: duet, He Shall Feed His
Flock" from the Messiah, sung by
Mrs. Gilpin and Miss Lenderman
postlude, "Oueen Of Sheba." Gounot.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
"HERE IS A PICTURE OF

"HERE Is A PICTURE OF
My Two Children" said Mrs.
Louis De Wyndt, of Woonsocket,
r. |. 81 have found that when
ever they had cold or if was
troubled myself with a cold or
cough, Father Johns Medicine
helped to relieve. | have also
advised my friends to always
have a bottle in the house as a
family medicine because it is
easy to take and moreover it
does not contain any narcotics"
(Signed) Mrs. Louis De Wyndt,
427 East School ST., Woon-
socket, r. /.
Father Johns Medicine contains no
alcohol-nO drugs. It's basis is one Of
Natures best food medicines, which
the body can easily take up and use.
Father Johns Medicine is a "builder"
but not a "hracer." II gives new
health and actually builds new flesh.
BECAUSE of its purity il is safe for all
the family.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
CnRISTIAN SCIENTIsTs.

The Christian Science Church will
hold services at A o'clock and 3
O'Clock tomorrow. The sermon sub
icct. "Mortals and lmmorials." The
Sunday school will be held at II
O'Clock. The Wednesday evening meet
ing Is at 8 O'Clock The free Reading
Room is at 707 Equitable building,
and 10 is open week days from 10
o'clock 20 Q o'clock, closing on We'd
ncsday at . o'clock. The Bible and all
authorized Christian Science literature
can be read. borrowed or purchased
here
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
rASTTAkr NJ. n. CHIRCH

-S0rVlfos NJ F1sIllke Vt D. IUurcnl
Thirteih and Tanall streets The Rev.
r. e.. Sunneld. pastor. tomorrow viii
be as follows. 9.ia o'clock. mornins
class. W. j. Baldwin. leader. io30
"a M. sermon by the pastor, subject
"Thc Rcdeemcd Multitude; p. mn
Bible school. 6i1 o.. m, Christian
Endoavor service. Iia p. mr SONG
service and evening sermon.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
TRINITY LUTHERAN.

There viii be the usual services in
Trinity Lutheran Church, corner OF
Tweniy-third street and Concord
avenue. the Rev Million IT, slime,
ID. d., pastor. The following are the
themes az the n and 7i5. o'clock ser
vices. "The ONCE of the Holy Spirit
and PROPHECIES Made by Christ \.
p. :. G. r. at : O'Clock. sunday School
at 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
sEcnNn Nj P- CnIRcH.

The Rev. b. f. Jester will preach at
the morning and evening services at
the Second NJ. p. Church, Fifth avenue
and Anchorage streets. tomorrow. The
services viii be as follows. 10 O'Clock.
class meeting, Charles u. Caulk, lead
er: A o'clock, preaching; sunday
school at ? O'Clock; preaching at s
o'clock. Prayer meeting every Friday
night.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
sENENTn Dan ApvENnsrs

The order OF services at the First
seventh Day AdVcnis.s Church, How
land street. between Clayton and
dupont streets. is as follows. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening at I.i5
O'Clock; sabbath school every sal
urday at 9.i5 a. M. preaching eerv-
ices at A o'clock. conducted by the
pastor. e. +. Collier; young peoples
meeting ai , o'clock; Bible lecture
Sunday evening at 7iJ O'Clock, sub
ieci. 1.-TWO Great Mysteries ."
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
nus nan BEEs IN ITS BONNET.

nALLAS, Tex, May l4-F :. Harris
garage mechanic here. found am auto
mobile he couldn't tinker into shape.
you need an apiaristW he told the
owner, your crank cases got bees In
H." And r. =. was right. Some poor,
homeless bees had found the crank
case a fine hive and nlled It with
honey.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH

The North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street. near Delaware avenue, William
L. petiingill. pastor: Edward p. wash
burn, associate pastor. Preaching at
1890 o'clock and 7i5 o'clock by the
pastor. Morning subject, "The Part
ner OF the Ways": evening. DO We
meets at noon.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
IrNInN a NE CnIfRCH.

Union Amerlcan NJ. =. Church,
Twelfth and French streets. the Rev
Edward 5. Rice, pastor. TomOrrow's
services will be: II o'clock, sermon
by the Rev; a: ); Cooper, FOLLOWED WED pE l'i
school: Z p. m, Spencer's Christian
Endeavor; p. m. sermon by the pas
tor
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
nIn sNNEnEs CHIInCn-

Services at Old Swedes Church. Sew
enth and Church streets. the Rev
Robert Bell, vicar. tomorrow will be
as follows. o'clock. Holy COmmun-
ion: 1920 o'clock, morning prayer and
serm0h: 230 o'clock, sunday school ;
7.3O o'clock. evening prayer and SER
mon.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15

stood that such arrangements have
not been made.
In fact the excursion VIII not be
given before July. m excursion VIII
ue arranged FAR enough In advance To-
give AN time 90 prepare Tor ii
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
X-RAY MOVIES

PARIS. May il-French temperance
lecturers, In the movement 10 abolish
distilled liquors. are using movie films
showing the effect Of alcohol on the
heart action. The films were pre-
pared by use OF the X-ray.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
EXCLUSION DATT pnrMATIRF

Duo 70 q Observation-Disclosures U WIS
announced that the Elijah NJ Webb
Association would give ils annual
sunday school excursion FOR the poor
tO lNNcrNlcw Park, y. j.. on the
steamer Columbia on saturday. June
%. The association wishes 10 under
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
TIE FRATERNAL sPMTuALIsTs.

Mrs William Moore Will be in charge
Of the services OF the Fratenal spirit
ualist Church. 5i5 Shipley street, To-
.morrow evening at 40 o'clock. Mrs.
Harley Of philadelphia will give the
messages. The congregation formerly
met al 9O7 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
npISsNTnnI,, InnNsnN nm 4

owing lO an error the date of the
coming of William y. .pussyfo0ti
Johnson was announced FOR 81 paul'-
NJ =. Church FOR June 9. The correct
date is Friday evening. June &. Yes
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
RIFLE STUDENTS MEETING.

A. ID. EshelmOn. OF New York City,
will speak on the subject, Gods
Coming Kingdom" on Sunday after
noon. at 3 o'clock, in Jr o. L. A. NJ.
Hall 9O7 Tainall street Meeting
under auspices OF !. b. 5. A.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
TrupIr RApTIST CUIIRCU.

Women's Day exercises VIII be held
at Temple Baptist Church, New Gas
tie, tomorrow, in charge OF Harriet
Gordon. The services will continue
an dav. The Rev. II. Scott is pastor.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15

lerday Mr. johnson was in Phlladel-
phia There win be no admission TO
the mass meeting here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
WAGON MOUND

w. w. Smith, who has lived on
farm two miles east of here, left
Tuesday by auto with his family
for their former home at Erick,
Okla, where they will reside.
Miss Ruth Turner of East Las
Vegas, formerly employed here,
spent Sunday in town as the guest
of Mrs. Il. b. Sifferd.
Alfonso Aguilar and Mrs. Man
uelita s. Salazar were married
Sunday afternoon at the home of
the groom's parents. Mayor and
Mrs. ]. r. Aguilar, by Saul Padilla.
justice of the peace. Both young
people are well known, having lived
here from childhood. The BRIDE
groom served in the navy during
the world war and has made his
home here since discharge from
service. The hide is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bias Sanchez, one
of Mora countys prominent fami-
lies. Mr. and Mrs. Aguilar will
make their home in Wagon Mound.
Miss Nallie King, accompanied
by her small brother, Dolphus
Smith, left Sunday for Frick,
Okla. where they will join their
parents who made the trip over
land.
Carroll l.. Jones Of Waukesha,
Wis, arrived Wednesday and spent
several days here visiting friends.
Mr.. Jones formerly resided at Levy,
but left several years ago.
The Woman's club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
ii. w. Davis. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Charles Reyes. After the reg
ular routine business had been
transacted, favorite recipes were
read and exchanged. Refreshments
were served at the close of the at
ternoon to Mesdames Taylor, Gill
lespie, Reyes, Sifferd, Henry,
Foutz, Hixenbaugh, Matthews and
Greenley of Optimo, N. M. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday
afternoon, January 5.
DIR. and Mrs. Paul ID. Henry re-
turned Saturday afternoon from
Des Moines, N. NJ, where they
spent the past month.
w. F, Gray of the state health
department at Santa Fe was in
town Thursday. and gave an Illus
trated lecture at the high school
building. Placards on the subject
of health were exhibited in two
rooms, one display being for girls
tnnd the other for boys.
Neil Bott. a sophomore in the
high school, spent the weekend
with his parents at Levy.
j. NJ. Bentley. cashier of the
Farmers and Stockmen's bank.
made q business trip to Las Vegas
Thursday, returning Friday Z & i !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
with the oil Men

VI S. tpry Holc) Wilson, is in tho
city uud Is looking lat and in much
better health than when he left here
several months ago, and says that
he ~ now living 40 Caldwell, Kan,
and accounts for his improved ap-
poIruuCc hy the fact that he has
been out of doors u great deal and
has been living on good Kansas grub.
lie aIys that tho Frank GriRgs well,
which he is looking after located in
22-2g-Aw, is now drilling at 100 feet
and that the railroad people prom
iscd TO put In londinE rack as
soon as oil is discovered. II ls along
the right.of way of the Rock Island
w (Biln Lander " the Ensign
on company with headquarters IN
Chicago In In the city and IL being
greeted by his many friends lie re-
ports business exceptionally good
with the demand stronger than at
any time Ia his entire experience ns
a markctcr.
" u Wilmer. secretary pf the
pochcpucttc or company ~ here
from Green Bay wis, and is sceinR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug, .
An infnriated bull was killed almost
instantly whom struck between the
ewes by o brlckbat thrown by a
small boy as t was about to gore
an aged negro here recently, The
lad. apparently frightened when he
saw the animal sink 10 the ground,
fled In panic and employees at the
LEGAL stock yards whore the accl-
dent occurred. we.c unable TO learn
his identity. The bill escaped from
the pen and charged at Robert Wal
liams, an aged negro employe at the
yards. The lad who was nearby
seized a hrickbat and hurled II at
the attacking animal. When 1t fell
10 the ground he ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
COTTON SAGGED
IN LATE TRADE
Weather Was Cause of
Uncertainty in Futures
With Slight Gains.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. lit was
more Of weather market In cot
ton today and in the absence Of any
thing new and alarming In political
conditions IN Europe reports OF too
much rain in the belt had full If
feet. The opening was higher and
the improvement persisted until the
late 'rading when the market saeged
as 4 result OF the forecast Of dry
weather for the western half of the
oolt except Cor showers In the vi
.cirity Of the gulf coast The close
was at net gains Of only IL to Is
points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08


in the southeast quarter of 3l-i--
low, this well shows considerable
gas pressure. II has been flowing
natural since compIrtiuu rprIy In
the week
The NCb-Okln. well in 80 .Sa.t1w.
southwest of Walters n being
this test a 10 l-2 inch hole is being
WATCHED with much interest In
drilled which. size hole will hc con
tiuucd to $500 feet unless pruduc-
tiOn ~ found at u shhlowCr dcp..'
4 reinforced derrick is being used
and ton inch easing will hc set su
that the test may hc carried TO q
depth uf 1000 tc,t u necessary.
Margay No Fink iu tho north
east quarter Ut tho .outuvast quarter
Of 32-ls-1Ow. blew iu lt th, rate of
100 barrels, total depth g12p feet
standard rig is being Installed To-
complete this woli
Jake Humou brought iu No. q
Fink In the southwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter ot 32-is-l0w.
estimated aO barrels at ..13O :cct
John G Kcts brought n No. !
A. Inwlcr I'm the southwest quarter
OF the southeast quarter of 33-ls.
low. estimated % barrels from sand
at 2.13G to 21t5 feet
Cotton County Ou a GAS Co No.
2 Lawler In the southeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter uf 33 Is.
low. on top Of sand at also feet
with strong showing uf oil
Nc Mann 40. II ~ T. prlddy In
tho southeast martvr of the south
east of i-2s.10W, staudnrdi2ing at
I9.IbS feet
John c. KEYS No. Invlcr I'm the
northwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter ~ 38.is-iOw. setting casing
NJ 2.O7t feet.
John G KEYS No. "a Lawlcr In
the southwest quarter of the south
cast ounrtcr OF 98-is.1Ow. ortscttmg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
TRI.STATE PACT
INSURES PEACE
Propose Japan, England
and America Agreement
to Avoid War.

TOXIC, Aug. 7.--Viscount Kato.
formerly Ambassador TO England, in
a recent interview declared that al
though the arbitration treaty be-
tween England and the United states
was not ratified by the senate and
the result aimed at accomplished,
thut q was Japau VINO proposed tine
insertion. Of a clause in tho Anglo
Japanese 2lliauCv wIiCh would zee
mJNc the risk Of Englands bscum-
inS Involved IN any dispute between
the United states and Japan.
The clause referred to Is Article
" Of the alliance which provides
that should either party conclude a
treaty Of general arbitration with a
third pMer, II is agreed that nothing
in the agreement should impose an
obligation TO go. to war with the
power with whom such an Irhi-
tr1tion treaty is In force.
y difference OF ouinion appears TO
exist In TOXIC diplomatic circles as
10 the actual scope Of the British
American arbitration treaty. The
treaty actualh ~ force " the So
called Bryan treaty which was signed
In 1914. Its aim ia to advance the
cause Of general peace and IL pro-
vidCs that all disputes OF every ma
ture shall be referred TO a pcrma.
ncnt arbitration commission which
has at least n year to study the dis
putc at issue. Tho parties reserve
the right to act independently on the
subject matter OF the dispute after
the report has been submitted but
agree not to engage In hostilitics be-
fore the commission has made its
report.
The Bryan treaty was to continue
for five years, but remains in force
until twelve months after one OF the
contracting parties has given notice
Of an intention to terminate It, I'm
less denounced the treaty Is there
fore without limit of duration Amer
leans apparently regard this as 1t
permanent arbitration agreement.
IL Is learned here that Japan was
approached by the United states
concerning the signing Of a similar
agreement. Niscount kato. who was
foreign minister, expressed Japan.s
desire for permanent peace with the
United States but the japanese gov
crnment has never followed up the
official suggestion OF the United
States government to arrange a
treaty.
One treaty concerning arbitration
already exists between Japan and
the United States. 1t was signed
In 1908. renewed in 1913 ana in l9lS
was extended TO 1929. This agree
ment rcfors only to differences
which may arise OF a legal nature
or relating to the Interpretation OF
treaties existing between the con-
tracing parties.
In the course of the interview
above referred to. Viscount Eato ad-
mitted that he could name mo spe-
cific object to be accomplished by the
renewal OF the Anglo-Japanese al
lance. but he thought It's renewal
would be an act OF prudence on the
part Of both nations.
ut has been in existence for 90
years" he said. land Il has been
useful for both countries. II IL Is
not renewed, the position will not
be the same as II had never been
made. The tendency will be for the
two countries TO drift apart"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Big DOings at
breckenridge, Texas

Now cones the report that the
Gougolos Greek Oh company well at
Broc'tunridgc, Texas, ~ making
$500 barrels per day,
Tho Carter oil company, ~ which
Lou ladd T.. T.. Harmon aud PAU
l[ou7 are the moving spirits, are
drilling au Offset having recently
purchased 81 acres aa previously re-
ported ~ this naper.
In u letter from Mr. Harmon II Is
stated that the big producer II lust
100 feet from our north line. W,
are drilling an offset to this well
which H. also hc.ug offset Oh the west
bv the Luck OIL company and on the
cast the Gulf Production COMPANY
IN getting o well which looks ns good
as the Gonzales well
"Chapman and others ana tho sin.
clair corporation are also close IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

the mid.continent field for the first
time. He Is Interested In the Usage,
and Is much Impressed with the cool
hracing weather he has found here.
and Green Bay, his home town. HAS
KIND or A cool sound at that.
j. y. LeBosquet. well known oil
operator IL I'm tho city from Shreve-
port. La, and says that he * busy
these days developing his Bun Bayou
holdings. Ho finds Tulsa much
cooler than tho oil towns OF Loui-
siana.
4. T.. Gilmore returned home from
Texas yesterday whore he has been
during the past week investigating
and making n report for q combina-
tion refinery and gasoline plant
proposition In that state. Mr.. Gill;
more ~ junior member of tho firm
or Foster q Gilmore. petroleum en-
ginccrs OF this city
George T.. Bum Of Foster & GIL
more. with his family have taken up
their residence at 1891 East Jctfor-
son. having recently moved hero
from Lawrence, Kan. where MI.
Runn finished POSTGRADUATE course
In mechanical engineering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

CHICAGO, Aus 7.--Narket compared
win week ago. strictly choice handy
weight steers and best yeatlings strong.
best heavy becvca slow common medium
and good steers rs 20 j0c lower. weighty
cows aud best hoifers SOC higher, medium
and common kinds steady to 2bc higher
bologna bulls 20 to bUu higher. Others
steady TO Csc higher. veal calves 81 IN
ilbO lower, good stoclers SOC lower, un
desirable kinds so to fHc lower.
. Hogs-Reccipts 1900 htad. tpht and
light butchers steady, with yesteray 4
average, others mostly 10 TO lie higher,
top tlb 3Oi bulk light and butcher hogs
no 500 1895, bulk packing sows tt3 % a
lA2b. ptgs steady To lbC higher, bulk de.
sirable kinds tli90u15.
ShceP-Ncceipts 1000 head. market
steady, receipts direct. Market compared
with weekN ago. Western fat and feeding
lambs 1bc TO 81 lower, native lambs 300
TO bVc lower; tat sheep mostly steady.
breeding ewes strong 70 $50 higher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Fast Of Broken Arrow

Tho Wheeler q Duncan well In tht
southeast corner of the northeast
Of the southwest of l6.lS-l6, VIII
liam. Childcrs farm In dry at edS
feet. The top OF tho Mlssissippi
lime was found at no feet, and tn,
well was stopped still In the lime.
r.. ". Webster has ~ so barre
well I'm No. for the Lease, In the
southwest of section 74-i0-t5. lie
Is drilling In his test In the south.
east OF l3-l9-l5. and should know
today thcr esults
Mr.. Webster Is also moving IN for
n test In the southwest corner of the
northeast OF 2l-1o-15. for No. ? His
production IN the new field In hold.
ing up remarkably well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
RAILS ARE FIRM
IN WEAK MARKET
Pressure Was Effective
in Saturday Session
in Wall Street.

NEW YORK. Aug. THE bear
faction contested attempts to CON
unue yesterdays rally In the market
today. The weekly trade reviews,
which told of the economic read Just
ncnts in progress, influenced some
selling Weakness was displayed In
low priced oils and other shares
pressure.
Pressure was effective in the
stcels. motors, paper, shippings, cop
per. equipment and sugar shares, but
railroad Issues held up we'll Sales
auproximated 100000 shares
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

gs.1 1tw. drilliug at l.N0O tCci
mann no. 2 q q. Priddy, deep
tcst. m tho northwest quarter Of
IN" southwest quarter ut 3-2s-l low
abandoned nt 2,flj feet.
New Locations.
Jake llamnn No 3 Fink IN the
southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of 32-1s-l0w, drilling at 100
feet.
Jakc li1mon has two new loca-
iions lu the southwest quarter OF
t-2e-l0W.
National -. & u. co. has derrick
mp on no on the Howlo farm In
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter ot b-2s-l0w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
HELLO GIRD is DOOMED
Girllcss Telephone VIII Get Try
out on Boston Exchange.

BOSTON. Aug. THE first
"girlless" telephone exchange in
Boston is now being constructed on
Montello street. Dorchester. II will
house the new Columbia exchange
which win be equipped with ma
chinery for automatic switching.
Subscribers in the Columbia ex-
change will put through their own
calls by means of a dial at the base
of the instrument.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--Cottonseed oil
was dull and featureless with prices partly
higher on short covering inspired by tho
advance IN lard. Closing prices were 2
noints lower to 10 net higher. Sales 3. 400
barrels; prime crude uOminnli prime sum
iP acc; October l26Sc; December l2.b5c
ali bid. Prime winter yellow and summer
white, nominal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

kNNNNs tITY, Aux 5-OattIo-Ro-
ceipts 200 head Market for wcck. Reef
20 fbc lower, cHnbots g5c lower, bulls
20 20 SOC lower, calves g. 10 81 lower,
BULK stock and feeders soc TO 81 lower
TOP 1870 bulk liEht and medium tib 30
ult.1o, bulk heavy {ii7bdl5BO.
Shccp--kecciptS 400 head. Market for
week. Lamb receipts practically an ma
tivcs. best offerings 26c ~ soc lower.
others at boc 20 75c lower. faA pwcs
steady yeHrlipEs steady 20 bUc pwcr
breeding ewes rs 10 soc higher. feeding
sheep and lambs weak