davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Former Presidents
est. Paul Pioneer Press

est. Paul Pioneer Press)
 Every four eight years the country used to worry about what it should do with for it's former Presidents. This kind of worrying has gone out of favor in recent years because former Presidents have had way of doing things for themselves which made any help from the public unnecessary. And then, just recently Andrew Carnegie with his $10,- 900 annuity, put retiring Chief Executives well out of reach of the wolf
 The Carnegie annuity would have been great help General Grant when he retired to private life He had profession other than that of the soldier, and he lacked the money y-making faculty. The if nancia troubles which clouded his last years form the saddest chapter in the life of one of America S greatest
 Both President Arthur and President Hayes were comfortably fixed financially, although the latter did not live long after leaving the White House. President Harrison poor man but an able law yer, and accumulated modest fortune in the prac- ce of profession after his defeat for second term. President Cleveland, while not wealthy, had com gal fees President Roosevelt had small fortune to with and he made good-sized fortune in add- from his journalistic labors and the sale of his books. President Taft has enjoyed comfortable income from his law lectures at Yale and from his writings for newspapers and magazines. Besides he has been receiving the Carnegie annuity.
 President Wilson had fame historian long before he entered politics and the sale of his books during the last eight years must have been large. When he returns to Princeton, or wherever he chooses to make his future home, his literary output undoubtedly will be in constant demand at lucrative prices
 In these days being former President is not such bad job after all
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON

The passage bill aboiishing the reserves between homesteads the navigable of Alas ka by the House is good Alaskans. It is to be hoped that it will be promptly passed by the Senate and signed by the President There never was any reason for such legislation. It is obstruc- tive and developing in it's character
 If only this act could be the beginning of general aboishment of reservations in Alaska it would be a great thing for this Territory. Reser- vations and restrictions have manacled the people oi Alaska so that development has been slower in this Territory than in any other frontier section of the Nation in the corresponding period of it's his tory.
 Let the good work go on. Let the reservations be abolished and there vii be life in the North
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
MEETINGS WERE NOT SECRET

The recent meeting of the Territorial Fish Com mission not held in secret has been charged. While it business meeting a public hearing and held in the office of the Governor, at liberty to be present if he desired. In fact people who were interested did attend some of the meetings.
 That it might be accused that The Empire is taking partisan interest making this state ment it is fair to say that three of the four com missoners present were Republicans and among the best of the stawart men of that party In the selec- tion of this board partisan considerations were taken into account. That has been the with r.ost things that Gov Riggs has done. He has been Governor for all the people of the Territory.
 Likewise untrue Is the charge that has been made that the Territorial Shipping Board has given posi- tons to political favorites The only two positions which it went to Republicans They were selected because it believed they were specially qualifd foi the positions. R. NJ Semmes sell ected traffic expert after the position had been offered to several Alaskans The appointing powers did not know what the politics when the sell ection made
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
FINDING OUT FUNNY THINGS

Not always do great and pioneering minds get their just dues Especially is this of publicsts and journalists of the higher type whose field is that of statesmen without responsibility. One of this class. distinguished analyist has made the asonish- ing discovery that the marked increase in the popu- lation of cities is due politics of character that invites sharp criticism.
 It would be unfair to keep concealed the reason ing of this wonderful explorer into an unknown do- main. Therefore this presentations
 The reason for the drift to the cities is well known. The policies of the Wilson Administration during the were such to encourage the pay ment enormous wages to workers in cities and on the railroads. with the result that farmers sons and mon employed fin ryrsi districts hurried to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

cities to take the remuneratve employment. Not single act of the Wilson Administration has tended to encourage men to stay tie farms"
 Having thus established this premise. the discov- erer invites its study by leaders American policy to whom will be given the task of finding some means of getting larger proportion the popua- ton back to the field production and enarg- ing the supply of manufacturing materials. This is highly commendabe, if the conditions were produced by and politics, which was the case
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Luke McLuke Says

In these days Of divorce scandals, separations and alimony, it is re- 1reshing to run into an old mar whose wife and affinity are the same woman.
 Wonder what the Stork thinks about fashionable apartment house into which no babies are admitted.
 One kind of a woman can make the worry and work of married life seem pleasure to man. And the other kind of a woman can make Alimony seem good investment to any man.
 The woman who refers ta a neigh DOT woman as ''an old hen" would get awfully mad if some one refer red to her daughter as a "chicken. "
 A man loses faith in the Sun and the Washington Observatory when they say it is noon and his watch says it lacks five minutes to Noon.
 Anyway, the girl who thinks she is Cute isn't half as big a nuisance as the man who thinks he is Pretty.
 The more a married man sounds like he is an Orator when he is down town the more he sounds like a Door Mat when he is at home.
 The man who barks and growls all day is the same fellow who gets mad 1T his dog tries it at night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Need Looking After
(Cordova Times) ]

There lot of undesraDles making Cordova their headquarters at the present time judging from the many petty thefts that being committed Alaskans have always prided themselves the fact that it superuous to bolt their doors even lock up their valuables, they in the belief that all residents of this Northland hon est And we still insist that this rule applies, at least so far od-tme residents concerned But this does alter the fact that homes being invaded by some low down who do not belong here and would be safer behind bars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
flaw. HawI

A. Leo Flynn, manager of Otis Skinner is an easy going, good na- tured chap. He was in Cincinnati recently and went in a barbel shop early one morning to get a shave. After he had been shaved the bar Der persuaded him to have his hair trimmed. Then the barber talked Elm into crude oil sham and hair tonic ruo The barber then talked his into having a facial mas sage, cream l',b, a skin ton'c sweat with hot towels. Thcu he had the pores cleaned and another patent preparation When th,s was all over, Leo sat up in tn, chair and looked at hiAself in the mirror and discovered Eat he had Lcen in the chair so lorS that he needed onother shave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Blooey!

Yes, this was a mighty windy Spring. But what we started to tell you was that the Spring Briese Com pany does business in Rochester, Minn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

William F. Foster is already yawping about the next big strike" The next big strike should land in the seat of Williams pants Washington Post. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Search Us!

D. J. K. wants to know why all Absolutely Fireproof" hotels are equipped with fire escapes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Of course gets funny over the womens short skirts, but it hasn't been very long since grown men knee pants and ribbon garters
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Notice!

Will Burnham, who has a fire in surance agency in Richmond, Ky, has gone out of business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Ho, Hum!

The Drys are going too blame far Now we learn that both big leagues have forbidden the use of the Spit ball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Mexicans know that whatever happens is sure to be an improvement what they have had centy.-( Indianapolis Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

"The kind of Navy want said Western member of the Canadian Parliament, lis more box
 cars for wheat " (Ford's International Weekly
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

As a general thing. the kind of girl who leaves her hair until after breakfast to leave the dishes until after dinner
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Our position simply is that man ought to be unhappy who to bed at night with pros pect for hot cakes in the morning &-r
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Why Hunt For Trouble?

Why Hunt For Trouble?
 There would not be so many di- vorces if the wife would put in more tune managing the kitchen and less time in managing her husband-Lukc McLuke. We dare you to read this to your wife, any of Wilming- ton News-Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Collective keeping of bargains is another thing we need pretty badly.-(O State Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Our guess is that the happiest marriage is when
 ne is in love and she is in earnest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw, what is rapid cal culating machine?
 Paw-A gas meter, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Carranza has doubt had a corking good time but it is now ver-(Phialdelpha Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Firms Is Firms
Our Daily Special

They Can't Prove That You Are / Fool If You Keep Your Mouth Shut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
TIPS FROM TEXAS
(Dallas News ]

(Dalas News) Also wish know what the laundryman wants with many of buttons
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

And thank goodness, the styles in automobil,
 tires don't change eight times a year
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Getting licked appears to convince the Bolshev-
 ki of the desiraby of peace.( Pittsburgh Gazette
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Oh

"ls her face her fortune?" asked the First Fellow.
 'No,' replied the Second Fellow "It is her misfortune.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

Let's go to Whitehorse. Friday. There are few tickets left. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
Thinas To Worry About

TITTTHS VFUTTy NUOUI
 As soon as the war ended and everything was safe, Wyllyum Jay Bryan began wearing a military cape
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02

l In any strike the cleverest part of the trick is getting back to work-( Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-02
BITS OF BY s PLAY By Luke McLuke :.
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnatd
 Enquirer
Mercy!

Mercy! In his report of the church service the Editor wrote: The choir rendered the anthem Lord Have Mercy Upon UsS Mis- erable Sinners" And the Compassion got it into the paper this way: "The choir rendered the anthem Lord Have Mercy On Us Miserable Singers.
 The Compassion and the Editor have both left town. but the Compos. itor is only four jumps ahead of the Editor
 Firms Is Firms Sign on a store in West Liberty Ohio:
 George Feather,
 Millenery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
1THrderl

Tho American Petroleum Institute
HuuuuuDDH that o. hHa succeeded iu
rritiug a rpto of Z 1.2 cents per mile
ON tank cars. owned bN rcfiurrs, and
that coal nud coke cons not the own
ors thereof the sau,' amount; stock
cars, cont. chicken cars -
cents. ana beer pnl ice refrigerator
cars ~ cents p"' mite
Somebody ought to got n rubber
hose and load II win bird shot and
put some of thoFo would be nssoCihe
tioua out ~ uduees, If this is the
best thing thoy cav do for tank car
owners. whore tank ears cost four
times ps much ne coal cars aud
twice az much a. cnlckcn cars, ana
"bocr cars" ditto.
Mr. Wclch states;
THE advisory committee ~ the
association or railway executives has
now approved tho following rates az
recommended by the committees or
the American Railroad association,
covering mileage allowance on pri-
vateIy owned equipment other than
standard rcfrigcrHtor ears;
Tank cars ~ cent per mile;
coal and coke cars, l-2 cents per
mile; stock cars I cent per mile;
Arms palace stock cars, present rate
of cent used IN freight service,
per mile TO bo continued, live poul-
try cars. I 1-2 cents per milo; beer
and ice refrlgerator cars, not
equipped with Ice hunker9 ice boxes
pr brine tanks. I cont per mile.
"rhe advisory corlmittee has also
! directed the general secretary 10
proceed 20 filc ioint tariff GOV.
crlng mileage allowance on all classc'
| OF privately owned equipment, cf.
fectivo at the earliest date prac'
| tlcahlc.
Tho committee appointed at thu
Chicago conference IN May 4, 1920
having the above matter In charge
consisting of clifford Thorne, IL 70
FELTON,, F w. BoltI. Max Epstein, li
l.. welch has been called To meet "A
New York on Wednesday morning
Septcuber g, at the offices Of tn
American petroluem Institute, at |
o'clock tNew Yorl; daylight savinl
time), 10 determine what action, /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

lions nor draws any conclusions. but
does say that tho pipe lines are look
Inc out for Themselves, for which
they cannot bu blamed. Nj Lon
u1u in his time wa great college
athlete. and tho chances are when
d.. won 90 was by NOR" agEr'mlv"
tnr'lrs than ho lH displaying nova
dH,H iu behalf ~ 'h, roiirors
i5t NaIloN president o' tho Wee
tern Petroleum E"fipors nHa00 iotion.
VIII -" here the latter part NJ sep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
iDeeB Tests at Clmemore

10 would appear from the list Of
owners Of lenses In the vicinity ol
CIurcmore that some OF the best OF
them are of the opinion there Is 90
INK 20 be a real oil field paralclling
the VcrdiRria river on the cast sld"
and many deep tests are starting
The Dixon on company got thcir
production In 3O-22-1s on the
Eaton farm ~ approximately bNV
foot. and now there Is deep test
starting ln tho northwest ot o.
Z1-iG on tho Tolbcrt farm. which Is
"a mile and half southeast % the
Dixon OH compauys production.
which iH rntrd o. from - to 30
bnrIniua 90 the VOL
Tho Starr-Eauo syndicate IS drid-
'ng p deep vol on tho John %
Mitchell farm. south Of N" cPtcr
NJ 35.22.15. Unknown parties are
starting test for the same sand on
the SILK farm iu i5-2l-l5.
W II tOcscr has showing OF
rau enough when lguiiod TO burn th'
/ rip down iu l1-21-lG on the Dickiu'
ron farm whioh IL cast ~ Clarcmore
Tho betty Ruth on co. has
/ 90 barrel we'll on tho Chambers farm
|iu s.'1 .1G, which Is dirccu,
west NJ tho city and within tn" cts
/ limits This after shot OF ~
/ quarts
1ho Warren on company of So
gc,,nh have ~ producing woile 10
.pi .,g.fl ard are continuing thch
drilling operations. They are an ii
. thp $50 foot sand
Another dopp test iH being drillc'
in southeast of 2S-22-1G north o
/ rlrpmur,. ana the general impress
yirn is that the WollH drilled % yth'
Dixon oil company mark tho begin
/ ming ~ much activity waite PM
/ iips owns tho adjoining acreage or
/ the FOuih
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
The Sinclair "Gusher'
Increases Production

A steady flow Of 1926 barrels
through tho S-inch into tho flow
tank, was tho record made ycster-
day by the big Sinclair well located
on tho Walker farm In tho center
OF the west lire Of the northwest
of the northeast Of l3 32 iw. This
a. The first rnugo taken, II having
fowod wild since the pay was atrucle
Thursday.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

England. who will spend a month
with him before returning home.
seorRe r. Kelley Of the same com
pauy returned last week FROM his
vacation which he sopu' at his old
home In Birmingham Ala.
! r. Maugan, head OF tho pipe
line department of the Sinclair Oh
Il Gas CO. is back from his vacation
In the Colorado mountains. and says
NO wonder that the Sinclair stock
has gone up. with The pipe line In
operation, they are making more
money than over they expected to
make when It was built"
G r.. Strouvcllc 0f the Savoy on
e Gas Co. leaves tomorrow uighi
for two weeks business trip tu
Now York city while there he will
attend the quarterly meeting Of IN,
/ directors OF that company
George r. Brigham 81 back from
81. Louis where he has been looking
! after the settlement of law w-suiI
/ involving the use of tank cars owpco
by his concern the North American
TANK Car Co and the lndiahomi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 w. H. PECK Residence 2442

f..t.tt ,.t,. .YJ ut I'm uH It IuH
.,..' ,,..,.,t,,. t', f.I,Viur d ia 10.
an ,',. ana ...,iu.f tHrm There is.
,,,.. lii. ,.,u,I a., rrr occasion.
- "n',,,'' ,.,..l r.,.b az f1, gnDri
,.,'s,,l'r mint ig,. Iiup.up
Xxx i.,f,rt,, g,tnr,ry the Eian-
l.'d ,u ,.p.r,ry of S,n Jr..uN.
IN. r,,,s Cnupnuy. rho sun com
.. .rD, at,uI,.l D. ,ur.uluu uf
G.1,.,a. .rb, ef,.drYd IE company
.t'I, trb, ,tIu.ty,r UpIuIus
.,.,..,.,r
AL5 ,.,lrgt u,w .ia ruaI,u A.
a., ana ,Lr IupI.r urNnuH with
D., trrlGy ON rpmuauy ynfaaUfnfu,t.
.,.t th, tpd,p,ui .uf Petroleum Iur.
.,t.,. a.sn,i,Uul of lua Angelic.
...iD.., ,, ,,It.U. ..I. rI.ilIr. u,.
.,,,i.,g A., rrfu,,. hrrr. ON tho
.t...... l,,.b
,,,,.,..,.,,,,. ., .Iu., .guh.. Nlld,U
] .t,t.I,. a.. IY,Iu. Wisconsin
I ..I'st ,.,.r..aI..uI i.4uI u.ndu .uu
10 d.. i'.sy.,. ...... .putiur Mpu
...H ..,,,, ..r.'. .,, mort town.
{ IT,, ,.,.,., U3 u4hl and r,.
,...i a.. ,J.' f,r.,t WITH his hnrE
| g,t, n..tt,d r,5p rb,r, WA moth
''.. ,... a. do lYf ruu thpm an of
| o.. f,t ANA fh.1 uInp struck ou.
It.,.. ,,,I,n.u.. Ilf.m.u. one uti,r the
! ,I ,,,.. II. .,,,., r.tr, about
| 81, ..,UI,. a v....II Do, MIGHTY
... ,.g. r.. ,u, ., r,o ,,Du,tH
! ,',,. ,ta,,l ,,n, I,y, ru pIpr lines
.5 .,, bus int.r..t,d iu % "nul
,.t,p t,,,,.., D., ,oul,tr Nr \yad
.,ir.s ,,,,,,I, All II needs Ig u
G.h,tng r1n nr two ng back uf
! ,t,','. ,.,,ti, a.. tho rptIrr country.
..tt.h ,.tI.,',s iu ,prur,Utisp and an
80, t',..t f,r ia, iutIe fellow u
80 ia .n,ttrc,.t ficId
r,,,t5 ,tir,cd goIiotb easy
bcr,,,sn hIs caiisp yna mst
p',aiHu ~. h,, III, ~ tho On
~ ~ IL ,.1,-,,, D,,.." 1,.t Mr.
| WW.t.h ,,"lrs H. ,hov, announce.
, .,,a 80 mint ,bo hoard uf
',t,'',,,rs 81 10 pc,roIau,n tnsiitut.
w , w. -, VorI. on Au,,prt Al To-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
OIL AND GAS
Lease. Supplies. rroduSion. Bt,

For sale. car 10 - In. 7O-lb.; car
/? ~ I'm. bO.lb.. car 10 In. 4O-lb.,
car 10 In. 3b-ib, car IA In. 32-lb.,
2 cars X Ia In. 2S-lb.. car 3 IA In.
24-lb. 3 cars 5-S In. 20.lbi car
8 SIS In. 2i-lb, cars o 5-S In, IL
~. car 9 3-l6 Ia l1-ib. inch. 4
and l-2 10. tubing. Also large stoc X
of used castings, new ana used 2-inch,
3-inch ana i-iucn liuo pipe. We buy
used casing. abandoned wells and
tines. Gooomau ~ tlnEuld, 32b Cen
tral National Bank BLDG Tulsa,
Phonoa Osago 9564, 4SS5.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Refining company. Mr. Bingham
saws settlement was effected which
was entirely satisfactory
NJ. j. Mum, prominent Tulsa
rcoiogist Is spending a couple ot
weeks vacatloning In Hot Springs.
ARK. whore he went 10 Join his
family who have been there for
several weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

For Sale-Two commercial oil
iensos--ou \. Il. n. T., 7-lG-l2 with
rentals paid to January s, i92a--
sGt0u rentals yearly afterwards
Also on $. T.. n. W. 22-19-lG with
rentals paid TO January IS, 1910
both tracts not far from oil pro-
eviction. For quick sale $500 buys
both leases. Address VIM. +. Fields,
Muskogee, oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

REVERE; CAR, convertible, road
ster, cylinder. Dusenberg motor,
Lincoln blue color cost tl,750; run
1000 miles. excellent condition; VIII
sell or trade for oil lease or part
payment on small settled production.
Phone 2147 Okmulgec or address
Room ~, Roberts Bldg -AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

For Salo-Few interest In a well
completed into tank I,ess than one
half mile from several wolls whose
initial production was l25 barrels.
Two prodcinE sands. WNl be drilled
by responsible party. Address S22
Mayo Bldg -Adv't,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

HAVE S0-acre royalty in Bcggs
district. six wells drilling. Eight
locations made on property should
pay better than 500 per month after
the third well is In for each $1,000
interest. WIN guarantee that from
the butcher sand, II you want In
write me. 636-E, care World-AdVL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

SUPERINTENDENT or superin-
tendert Of Production. Can accept
position at any time. Age -. ~
years experience In field work In
New York, Pennsylvania, ONO, In
diana, Illinois, kentucy, Tennessee
% years In Oklahoma), Address X,
Ayant, Okla. General Delivery
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

New casing at interesting prices
for Immediate delivery: 20 in. 90
ID CASING l5h In. 20 lb Casings
l2h IN 90 ID Casing 10 In. 80 ID
inr your order. Phone Usage 4Ib0-
Casing. SN In SO 10 Casing Sh In.
2S IN Casing sM In "a ID. Casing. 9
SIS In "a ID Casings. 8 b-S. In 20 lb
CasinBs. 5-s In ~ 10 Casings. D
3-l6 In ~ III Castings. In. standard
line pipe In. Standard line pipe
3 In. Standard line pipe. 2 In. stand
ard line pipe 2 In. "A 10 Tubing 2
Ia. 4 ID. Tubing. See us before plac-
ing your order Phone Usage 47bO-
45s6. Long Distance so. Feenberg
pipe 4 supply Co. 5l9 East First
Tulsa, Okla.--Adv't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
a VALUED SERVANT

a VALUED SERVANT
Few people realize that money Is
"a valued servant, yes, more than
that, 1t In vcritable slave, working
for It's owner every hour day and
night. week days ana Sundays. II
never tires. Put your money to
work II has earning power, Just as
man has earning power.
Few people are so poor that the
weekly wage cannot be made TO yield
something more than n bare living.
Curtail, Cheerfully. tho present luNu
ries In the interest OF provision for
the future.
start saving account and add
to Il dollar by dollar and we viii add
the interest scmi-annually. The
money will serve YOU from the very
first dollar. and In case OF necessi-
ty It will be ready for Immediate use.
why not have some money work
ing for you7 others are doing Il
and are building up nice funds for
the emergencies OF life, or for future
investment.
Remember no amount is too small
to save. Monday viii be the best
day In the year to make that first
PRODUCERS STATE BANK
Assets Over $4,000, 10000
Aqo INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
Tho Deposits OF this Bank are pro-
/ tected by the Depositors Guaranty
Fund OF the state OF Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
with the Oil Men

George r. Thomas, secretary or
the Okcyn oil company. returned
yesterday from New York whore he
went 20 escort his mother who ar
rived Monday from Burton on Trent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

FOR SALE -a3 Bristol gauges. II
Wescott Meters, some new and oihcr7
slightly used can be bought az "a
bargain Goodman & lluEuId, a-'
Central National Bank BIDS osago
9b6A.-AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

FOR LEhSFs-Trackagc Property
and warehouse with platform
around adjoining track; yard space
2OOxl4O, Warehouse d0X6O; Broom
office. For particulars Call Osago
A626. u. Feenberg ADV