davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-16
BIJOSI KARES
SU RUSIJOS Boise
VIKAIS.
Kares ir kabineto vadai
isvaziavo Paryziun.

Londonas, sausio 15 d.
Nei savaitei laiko nepraejus
po susitaikymui su Vokieti-
ia Anglijos valdininkai lau-
kia vel kares.
Winston Spencer Chur-
chill, kares sekretorius
Walter Hume Long, pirma-
sis admiraltijos lordas; ba-
ronas Beatty, didziojo laivy-
no komanduotajas i. field
no komanductojas il fclSSs
son, imperijos stabo perde-
tinis 81 vakara isvaziavo is
Londono ant greitQju pa
saqkti Paryziun pasitarti su
pr4mieru Lloyd George il
kitais ten esanciais Anglijos
,jaldzios yirSininkus apie
.svarbius kariuomenes ir lai-
}vyno dalykus.
Sitas pasaukimas neisven-
giamai yra suristas SUI pu-
siau oficialiu siandien pagan
sintu pranesimu, atkreipian-
ciu doma j grumojancia pa
.Adeti viduriniuose rytuose
rdel bolseIviku kariniu pasi-
sekimq, kurie sovietus pa
daro viespaciais ant visos
europines Rusijos, nes, nors
nera patvirtinta, kad jie pa
eme Odesa, bet negali ilgai
trauktis Xxi jie palms visa
pakrasti toj apielinkej.
Laimejimai bolsevikams
suteike baisias galybes mais
tu, nedarytos medziagos,
angliu, vagonu IL kitu trans
portacijos Imoniu, kuriv
Items pirmiau truko.
Europos sostinese dabai
susilupine klausimu, ka bol
sevikai daris toliau. Yra lau
kama, kad jie paakstintl
pasisekinu nores tolesniu
uzkariavimu il els j rytus.
ar Jvakarus. Kares dalykp
zimovai mano, kad jie grei-
ciausiai els ant LenkiJos;
bet Anglijos valdzia dau-
Jgiau palinkusl yra manyti
kad jie pulsis ant lndijos
Prisirengimui prie to boise.
viku puolimo If saukiams
visi vyriausi oficialai pasi.
. tarti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-16
: IENyER PASA VEDA RE-
yOLIUClJA PRIZES ANG-
LIJA INDIJOJE.

Geneva, sausio Is d.
Buvusis turku kares minis
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-16
Anglia tikiSi kareS Su RuSi-
Jos bO|SevIkaiS.
Enver paSa veda revofuCija
prizes Anglia |ndijOje,
vokietijos komunislai reika|auja
kOntrOIiaviIno pramOniu.

teris Enver Pasa, kuris ne
senai lapo isrinktas Kurdis-
tano karaliumi, pradejo
bolsevikini maista kelti Tur-
kestane, Afganistane If Be-
ludziastane, kaip pranesa
telegramos is Baku.
Enver sake turis daug pa
sekeju il dedas savo pastan
gas prizes Anglijos intekme
pietvakarinej Azijoj, ga
liaus rengdamos ant Indijos.
Yra pranesama, kad So
vietine maskvine valdzia ap
rupinusi Envera dideliemis
sumomis pinigQ.
Daugiaus Anglijos priesas,
kaip bolsevikas.
Haaga, Olandija, gluod.
80 d. = Judeiimas atrodas
bolsevikiniu pietu Azijos il
rytu Indijos dalyse, yra ne
tick bolsevikinis, kick at
kreiptas prizes Anglia, kair
sake olandu virsininkas, tu-
rejusis artimu reikalQ su to-
limaisiais rytais.
Olandai turi daug abalgos
.su bolseNku agitatoriais ry-
.tu Indijos kolonijose, bet
|prie tikro sukilimo nepriejo
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-16
PALEInO is KALEJIMO
LIE'TUVI.

Leavenworth, Kas., saus.
Is d. Rusas (?) Kaster-
lis E. Kubilius, kuris nepra-
tare nei vieno zodzio nuo
bal. 4 d, 1919 M, kada jis
atejo federalin ksleiiman,
.rytoj bus paleistas. Jis buvo
Eau Claire, Wis.
.pagal snipystes akta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-16
Chicagoje ir
OrdS- Apielinkeje. :

siandien sniegas il gal su-
batoj; nedaug permalnos
temperature.
Sauletekis, 7:16 val. ryto;
Sauletekis. 4:44 val. yak.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
HAIL AND RAIN DEsToRYs CROPS

Harvin, April ga hail, rain and
wind storm, six miles wide and ex-
tending for about forty miles in
length, equal in proportion to that
Of June 8, 1919, today visited the
Tindal and Brogden section Of Sum-
ter County and extended to Harvin
and Alcolu in Clarendon county, doing
great damage to all crops. The tobac-
co crop is total loss. Young cotton
and corn is badly damaged. The full
extent of this damage cannot be fair
ly estimated now but some state that
a plant over will be necessary.
Several prominent men travelling in
an automobile near Tindal suffered
severe personal injuries. Mr.. John A.
Mcknight, of Sumter, and Mr.. Dwight
Cain, who were travelling along the
road near Bethel church, were bruis-
ed. Mr.. Cain having been beaten into
Inconsistencies for several minutes.
1t is said some Of the hailstones were
as large as a cup and many the size
Of the proverbial hen egg.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
examination said he found no trace of
violence. Miss Selvage was 43 years
old and had been school teacher.
FLORENCE PREPARES
AGAINST MIR. BOIL WEEVIL

Clemson College, April 27-The
boil weevil will not bring any lean
years with him, when he arrives in
Florence County, according to re
port Of ]. Ward McLendon, county
agent Agricultural and allied in.
dustrfes are in a marked period OF
transition, he states, in anticipation
of the appearance of the boil weevil
in the local cotton fields.
Notable in the line of preparation
to change from cotton on the one
crop plan to diversified farming, a
very excellently conducted central
milk depot has been established af.
fording an assembling point for the
dairymen of their products and a
distributing system for the consum.
er. Another valuable factor in the
dairy business is the establishment OF
a $125,000 ice cream manufacturing
plant, which affords ready market
for every bit of milk and cream which
can be produced in Florence county
Mr.. J. F. Stackley has announced
plans to include a very modern and
commodious refrigerating plant in
his ice factory in Florence. This will
give the livestock industry, which
already has made splendid headway
in Florence County, tremendous
impetus, inasmuch as the stockmen
will be able to cure and preserve
their meats indefinitely and be abb
solutely Independent Of the market
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
Cotton Association to Meet.

Columbia, April 26-The semi-an-
nual meeting of the South Carolina
division of the American Cotton AS
sociation will be held in Columbia at
Craven Hall on Wednesday, May 5
at noon. AS this is to be very i'm
portant meeting of the association it
is urged that every county in the
state be fully represented. All mem
bers of the association are urged to
attend the meetings in their counties
prior to the convention.
The May 5 convention will take up
three matters for thorough discussion
according to an announcement by K.
NJ. Nixon, president These will be
Warehousing, Finances and Organi-
zation.
The South Carolina Division is an
Xious to have sufficient warehouses In
the state to take care of the 192O
crop and will bend every energy to
this end according to officials of the
association.
Plans are under way to further per-
feet the organization in the state.
Membership campaigns will be con-
Quoted in every county in an effort to
secure as members those merchants,
farmers, bankers, business and pro-
fessional men who have not yet join
ed the association.
A special effort will be made to en-
roll the women Of the state into the
ranks of the association. The Ameri-
can Cotton Association at its meeting
in Montgomery voted to admit the
women into the convention on the
same basis as men. One of the speak
ers at the May convention in Colum-
bia will be Mrs. Cora D. Mathis OF
Alabama, a large and successful
woman farmer, who thrilled the Mont
gomery convention. Mrs. Mathis is
very enthusiastic over the American
Cotton Association.
Each county chairman in the state
is urged by President Nixon to see
that his county is represented by
large delegation at the meeting.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29

tion for the nationalities of Asia Min,
or is difficult and complicated. The
principle must be applied justly to all
nationalties. 1 fear that the methods
employed now will not yield the de,
sired results.
Russian Problem.
THE Russian problem is still un'
settled. One-sixth of the globe, Rus
sia, stands before mankind asking:
What are you going to do about
me?'
"Russia's economic collapse is
reaching a stage where it threatens
the very existence of the Bolshevist
government itself. Therefore the Boil
sheviski are forced toward evolution,
applying themselves to constructive
work 1t is true the Bolsheviki neces-
sarily continue their endeavors' OF
spreading the Bolshevist fire by which
they will eventually be consumed.
The adjustment of the economic
life of Russia is problem of the
gfeatest world Importance, bearing
no delay. The Georgian republic real
ICES this and is ready to adopt meas
ures to avoid conflicts with the Boil
sheviki."
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
PITY THE TELEPHONE GIRL.
Hers is Not An Easy Job BY Any
Means.

Means.
Talking about the telephones, the
proposed rate increase and the bad
Iservice that they say we are getting
said one this morning, "you ought to-
90 up in the operating room of the
LEGAL exchange and See those girls
work"
"I was up there a few minutes the
other morning and l never saw any
courting or sleeping at the switch.
Every girl was wideawake and on the
job. There are 19 operators up there,
aud of these nine or ten are always
on duty. Every three or four hours,
each one is relieved for 20 minutes or
longer by a substitute. 1t Is my opin-
ion that lot of this talk about bad
service comes from people who just
dcn't think a minute what they are
saying. Did you ever stop to think
that a lot of this kind of talk comes
from the residence phone? The busi-
ness men do not complain so much
about bad service, and it may be that,
the good housewife, waiting until the
last minute to order her dinner roast,
lis slightly impatient and out of sorts,
and seconds seem like minutes to
her,
"You know there are certain times
during the day when the rush is on,
that is almost impossible to answer
every call on the second. You can't
get instantaneous service in barber
shop on Saturdays. And also, between
the hours Of 10 and IL in the morn
ing and from to in the afternoon,
the calls come in at rapid fire rate
in the office"
Lots of folks complain that some
times they overhear the girls Cabling
and talking at great rate, and that
they are not paying any attention to
their business. That is easily explain
ed. There are or ten girls sitting
, side by side up there and every one
of them has her hands full, answering
calls and giving directions to each
other. That is what causes so much
of that talk you hear over the lines
| at times"
The management of the telephone
company invites anybody to come in
al any time of day and see for them
selves just how the telephone girls
work and what kind of service they
are trying to give and I believe that
| If folks would just visit the operating
room one time, lot of this talk about
poor service would be cut out" -
Gastoria Gazette.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
TURK PREDICTS BLOODIEST
OF ALL WARS.

San Reno, April 25-"What does
Turkey think of the. supreme councils
decisions 1 asked Ghalib Kemal Bey,
now Turkish ambassador at Athens
and to 1918 Turkish envoy to Soviet
Russia. He presented memorandum
to the San Reno conference protest
ing against the dismemberment of
Turkey and demandig justice in ac-
| CO o&ance with President Wilson's as
Isurance.
The Turkish diplomats answer to
my questions were interpreted by his
beautiful daughter, who spoke with
emotional. religious, yes, fanatical
patriotism.
IF you think this Christian peace
conference is putting an end to wars
by dividing Turkey among the ma
tions constituting small minorities,
you are gravely mistaken, l assure
you.
THE Moslems will fight for their
existence as a nation and as reli-
gious body to the last drop of blood.
Starting New War.
England is starting new relig-
ious war, the consequence of which
will fall upon her head. All Turkish
men, women and children are ready
i to die for their country and religion.
The world will witness the most ter
rible war soon.
Yesterday we were defeated. To-
day we are victorious. The San Reno
conference is farce which will sure
ly turn into world tragedy"
Tscheidske, who was famous in the
Russian duma and was the first pres
ident of the all-Russian soviets un-
der Kerensky, is now head of the
Georgian peace delegation here. He
said to me:
"The question of self-determina-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
Under the leadership of a number

Under the leadership Of number
of the most prominent business men
and farmers of Florence, Timmons-
vile and Lake City, movement Is
on foot now to erect chain Of
sweet potato curing and storing
houses, and to conduct guaranteed
pedigreed seed business in conjunc-
ton with them in these three cities.
An expert will be employed in the
field to institute this work and to in
struct growers of both potatoes and
seeds how to proceed. A $50,000
company is virtually organized now
to put over this project.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
FINDING OF SHELTON SOLVES
2O-YEAR MYSTERY, Is BELIEF

| Indianapolis, April Zb-UnSOlVeQ
for more than twenty years, the mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance OF
Miss Carrie Selvage was believed to
be cleared away with the finding to-
day of a skeleton in the private hospi-
tai where she was last seen.
The skeleton was found by work
men who were turning the old build
ing into a garage. Clothed in blue
dress, it was resting in a sitting
posture in the corner of an attic. The
costume along with a pair of felt
slippers, were recognized by three
brothers of the dead woman. They
are Edward L., Williams, j., and JOS
eph w. Selvage, members of an old
Indianapolis family.
The old building originally was an
orphans home and later was convert
ed into the Union States Hospital. 1t
was at that time that Miss Selvage
entered the institution because of
nervous disease. Sometime later it
was turned into a rooming house. The
building was of unusual construction
and the place where the skeleton was
found was a small corner about three
by four feet, apparently a second at
tic.
Miss Selvage disappeared in 1901.
She sent her nurse after some milk
and when the woman returned Miss
Selvage was gone. A countrywide
search was made, graves in cemeteries
were opened and the hospital repeat
edly searchd, but no trace could be
found.
Coroner Robinson in a preliminary
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29

Mixed Odors-The street car was
passing a glue factor, and the odoI
enlanating therefrom was decidedly
obnoxious. The prim young lady took
out a bottle of lavender salts and
shifted vigorously. Finally the man
behind her tapped her on the shoul-
der.
you'll have to cork up that bottle
lassie," he said. 81 can't stand that
smell any longer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29

Select your tires ac-
cordins to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-The
U. s Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front whecls-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
NeiUs of MuskOgee
WEALTHY NEGR0'S
BOND COLLECTED
Xenophone Jones Mother
Finally Pays Off for
Sons Disappearance.

MUSK OGEE. Dec. 20. 49, The
county has just collected $4,000 on
the forfeited bond OF Xenophono
Jones. fugitive negro slayer OF Guy
r. Mcintyre. The bondsmen who
had to pay for the negro's absence
were Martha Jones. his mother. and
the administrators of the estate OF
Eliza Bailey, aunt to Scnophone.
The bond was the biggest ever FOR
fcited In this county. County At
orney w. w. Cotton. who leaves Of
flee December 81, gets 81. 500 OF the
amount. An attempt tn forfeit the
$4,000 appearance bond made by
Jones upon his first hearing was
defeated in tho supreme court. Jones
was convicted of manshuahter and
sentenced to Is years In prison. IL,
appealed, but skipped his bond
when the appeal was denied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
81 More Are Indicted
In Building Trust Probe

NEW YORK. Dec. ga blanket
anuIetment against So defendants.
,rglng violation OF the state anti
st law, was returned today in con-
",aSscuoh with investigation of the
Guiding trust"
Ihe indictment names 81 corpora
tlohs and "a individuals. all said to
% members of the master plumbers
"aHsoeiation, which John T. Hetrick,
coHuady under indictment, served as
southsel' With today's grand jury
IISSHHoh' the list OF indicted exceeds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
LIFTS RUSS TRADE BAN
Coin, Bullion and Currency May
he Exported Ia Russia and Busi-
ness Carried ON, Ruling.

WSHINGTON. Dec. 20..--Restric-
tions on expectation OF coin, bullion
and currency to soviet Russia. on
dealings or exchange transactions In
Russian roublcs and on credit or
exchange transactions with soviet
Russia were removed today by the
treasury and federal reserve board,
acting with the approval OF the state
depprtment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
NelU Trial Is Denied
Slayer of TicO BOYS

MARION, ILL.,. Dec. 2O.--Circui,
Judge ID. T. Hartwell. late today de.
MED the petition Of Scttino de san.
US Tor new trial and sentenced
him to be hanged at the Williamson
county jail here, February IL, next
DE Santis was convicted for the
murders OF AmIcl Calcaterra and
Tony Hemphill. whose death pre-
cipitated the anti-ltalian riots a
West Frankfort last August.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

The biggest Christmas tree In
Muskcgcc will make It's debut here
Tuesday night, II measures over so
feet from top To bottom, II Is the
community Christmas tree FOR the
celebration here next saturday nlrt
to be participated In by all civic and
other organizations, The American
lcginu secured the tree. which will
he lighted every night until New
Years Ivy the gas and electric com-
pnnv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
Garage Burns.

W. G. Jucksch, garage owner here,
lost live five-ton trucks yesterday In
iire at kelleyville, that occurred
Yesterday afternoon. The building
WWhich belonged to a Doctor Sing of
pItlstow, was burned TO the ground.
SSaeAsch estimated his loss at $780,
IVY, The building was valued at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
Another Victim OF Gas.

Albert Kcsterson was yesterday
overcome by gas fumes from stove
in the bath room. The blaze was
turned on very high and kesterson
said he gradually grew faint, finally
calling his sister, Mrs. Mel Burgess.
She succeeded in getting him on the
porch, where. with the aid OF a pull
motor, furnished by the fire depart
ment, he was brought to conscious
ness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
Mystery Surrounds Blacks Death.

n a. Young, wealthy negro OF
Sllstow, has. been mysteriously
Killed and was'found dead yesterday
afternoon about two miles north of
Brlstow. Sheriff Abner Bruce stated
today that two negro suspects had
oeen arrested. a motive for the
crime has not been disclosed. Of
hclals say that the man had not been
robbed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

Tho Eagle Is the name ot The new
paper which has been established AT
west Side junior high, which schUo!
opened this winter. The uther
sahool--on the east side--st,ll pub
lishrs the Scout. which won the first
prize among papers of the state last
spring at Norman, The Dew publ
cation will be Il weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
Grandfather Of Pumps Lays orr.

The Allis-Chalmers pump, which
has furnished Muskogee citizens
with water for the last nine years
without once shutting down, ts rest
ing for repairs for the first time
since being installed in 1911. The
pump can furnish 100000 gallons a
day against n normal demand OF A.
900. 900 to 100000 gallons. Two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

The two small chiluren or Is. e.
Mcpherson were overcomesc by gas
this morning at their home, 1872
West Bryan. The gas escaped from
stove and bpth children. were ser
iously i'll for q short time. 1t took
40 minutes to brin~ one of the chill
dren to consciousness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

school girls lS years ~ age and
over who want to work in stores
during the holiday rush viii he per-
mittcd 10 do 30, County Judge Enloe
Vernon, juvenile officer said No
harm N being done and the girls can
carn a little extra money and hClp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

The Uncle Sam Oil company to-
day filed suit In United states dis
trict court to collect Si.S9G plus In
terest from the Fidelity pstroicDm
company for alleged failure to pay
three months rent on 30 tank cars
rented last June. The rent was
$3.50 q month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
A LARGER HOUSE FAVORED
"'ority OF Public Census COmmit-
WA & supports Sicgcl Bill.

WASHINGTON. Dec. aO.-Tnact-
him OF the Siegel reapportionment
o,, . proposing an increase In the size
~, ,ne mouse OF Representatives TO 4S0
,"siI oers so as to prevent any state
Ing representative is favored by
mim,,aJorlty or the public census com
ml'ee, Chairman Siegel declared TO-
gay after an executive session OF the
committee.
representative Siegel hopes TO
bv b,e me reapportionment bill ready
0y,mid January.
h.iearings on the measure will be
I.u py the committee on Decom-
a,,Ss 20 and 2s and January L. Special
s,rntlon will be directed to the dis
REIMBURSEMENT os negroes in the
sou'hern states.
s.,,,n"nds set In artistic platinum
S'''rbs At SuSwelI's - Aayt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
Alleged Murderer Held without
RauI

Laura Conway. lS-year-old girl,
charged with killing her baby. was
given preliminary trial today be-
Jennings. She pied not guilty and
was bound over to the district court
without bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

ice with ,hc company. Employees
here also will share in the bonue.
President y. H. Mcdonald saws 1t Is
not part of the yearly salary, hut
Ia "A bonus based on length ot cn-
pany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

Harry BRYANT reported TO police
today that he had been held up last
night und robbed of Sli5 and per-
sonal check.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
Attempts Escape Through window

j. W. Wilson'S jump from a sec
ond-story window did not save him
from capture and arrest at the hands
Of Policeman Smith yesterday. The
officer entered the front door while
Two others were at the rear door.
Wilson lcaped from the window but
was caught after "a short chase. lie
was wanted for passing bad checks
at Tahlequah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
High school Lad Seriously Hurt.

Derrcll Davis, high school
student. was seriously injured here
Saturday afternoon when what Is
thought to he street car struck
him. while he was riding a motor
cycle lie was picked up uncon-
scigus, not far from his home, SIS
South Independence, and the re-
mains Of his machine and the posi-
ton In which the youth was found.
lead officials to believe that a street
car was responsible for the accident.
Davis does not know what hit him
and the motormen who operate
street cars on the line near Davis
house deny hitting him.
lie was taken to Tulsa hospital
Sunday morning and yesterday he
WIS reported to be much improved
following an operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

The Atlas supply company OF
Muskogce viii distribute $4,000 In
bonuses among its store employees
over the state. More than 200 will
divide the bonus checks which are
proportiuned on the length of srrv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

ARDMORE. Dec. 20.--Ten wells
were completed In the Hewitt fields
the past week. the total daily pro-
duction OF the pool for the week
ending December 10 reaching a.
527 barrels. During the week there
were 81 wells drilling and 391 pro-
ducing.