davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

later was ATTACHED to the French
mission in New York. He Is now
engaged in business in that city,
whre he will make his home with
his bride. q
DR.. Van H. Manning, former d.
rector of the United states Bureau
of Mines, now director of research
Of the American Petroleum lnsti-
tute of New York, has returned 70
this country after an extended trip
through England. France and Bel
gium. He landed In New York on
board the Olympic on Thursday
Mrs. Walter Wells has returned
to her apartment in Wardman Park
Inn after a two weeks motor trip
and visit with Mrs. Alexander Glass
at Wheeling, w. Va.
PARIS EMBASSY SECRETARY
TO MARRY NEW YORK GIRL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ander, of New York, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Mary Crocker Alex
af4er, to- Sheldon Whitehouse,
secsftary of the American Embassy
in laris. Both Mrs. Alexander and
her daughter are in Paris, having
gone there early in the summer TO
open their home at so Avenue de
Bois de Boulogne.
Like her older sisters, Mrs. Win
throp w. Aldrich and Mrs. Arnold
Whitridge, Miss Alexander has,
since her debut in society. been
actively interested in the work of
the Junior League and many other
philanthropic and charitable enter
prises. She is niece of William
H. Crocker, of San Francisco and
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
, ander's New York home Is at 4
West Fifty-eighth street. They also
have a house in Tuxedo Park.
, where they were among the
pioneers.
Mr.. Whitehouse is a son of the
late William Fitzhugh Whitehouse
and Mrs. Warehouse, who for many
years were Identified with the sum
mer life at Newport, where they
lived at Eastbourae Lodge. Their
winter home was Thornton Hall,
Stony Stratford, Bucks. England.
Mr.. Whitehouse now is living with
his mother at As Avenue Henri
Martin, Paris.
He was educated at Farnborough
School and Eton College in England,
and he was graduated from Yale
University in 1905. He served for a
year as private secretary to the late
Whitelaw Reid when he was Am
hassador to the Court CT st. James.
His first diplomatic appointment was
to Caracas. where he was charge
d'affaires a year. In 1911 he was
second secretary of embassy in
Paris. Later he was detailed to
the embassy in Constantinople. His
other diplomatic posts have been in
Greece, Montenegro, Petrograd and
Stockholm.
Miss Alexander and her mother
will return here from Paris late
next month. Mr.. Alexander, who
has been in California several
weeks, will return here in about
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman
left yesterday for Dunkirk. n. Y,
where they will visit their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lewis Newton Murray.
Later in the month Mr.. and Mrs
Kaufman, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray, will make a trip
through the Canadian Rockies and
to various cities OF the Pacific
coast. Following their trip they
will return to Dunkirk and remain
until their return TO Washington.
Mrs. william Marrow has been
visiting friends at Narragansett Pier
for the past week
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
LAST OF SUMNER TEAS
CONDUCTED AT CLUBHOUSE.

The last of the summer teas
given by the A. c. A. was held Fri
day afternoon in the garden of the
National Clubhouse, 1907 H street
northwest. Mrs. Thomas w. Sid
! well acting as hostess. Miss Mar
garet Callahan, a 1918 graduate OF
Trinity College, sang. 1t is hoped
that the teas will be resumed in
the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Higgins of
Chevy Chase are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
daughter recently.
Mrs. Frederick z. Chaplin and her
daughter, Miss Marcia Chaplin. are
leaving Washington on Monday for
Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies and
their family left the city yesterday
for Manchester. VT, where they will
spend the rest of the summer. Mr.
Davies will return to the city early
next week and thereafter wilt divide
the summer between Washington
and Manchester. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies, with Miss Eleanor Davies,
returned to Washington recently
from California.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
LATIN AMERICAN DIPLOMAT
TO MAKE TOUR OF EUROPE.

DR.. A. Lazo-Arriaga. of New York,
former Minister from Guatemala to
the United States, is at the Shore
ham for a few days. He has just
returned from a visit to Guate-
mala and will leave early next
month on a European trip.
Capt. Count Enrico Luserno di
Campiglione, formerly of the
italian Embassy staff here. who
spent several weeks at Wardman
Park Hotel, has returned to Dallas,
Tex.
! Walter Tuckerman has returned
rom a visit to his family at their
summer home at Southampton, L. l.
Mrs. William H Jaques and her
sons, David Jacques and w. H
Jaques, jr., will go to Atlantic City
in August to spend several weeks.
Mrs. D. C. winship is spending
the summer at Skyland near Luray
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. william Harrison
Moore. of Langdon, are visiting rel
atives in Philadelphia, after which
they plan to spend some time at
Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
wOMEN's CITY CLUB
TO HAVE SECOND DANCE.
The Women's City Club will hold
the second dance OF the series
planned for the summer, Monday
evening, August 2, at the clubhouse,
p Jackson place. Tables at 800
each may be reserved by applying
to the secretary.
Edward Randolph Eberle, son of
Capt and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle,
and Mrs. Eberle are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of a
daughter recently.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

q. santelmann, leader.
Program.
March. Heroes All" .Keneke
Overture, 'Maritana"... Wallace
Intermezzo, ''Blissful Dream
....................,M Meyer Helmund
Clarinet Solo, Fantasia from yerdi's
''Rigoletto' .................B .Bassi
Musician Emil Rada.
wotan's Farewell and Fire Scene from
fhe Nalkyrfe ......,...... Wagner
waltz. Tales from the vienne
Woous ss..r.. r..ss'.s.s..... strauss
Grand Scenes from The Bohemian
1lrI -..... f..................B .Balfe
The Star SpanSled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
BAND CONCERT.

Today at the Ellipse at 5 p. m. con-
cert By the U. S. Marine Band, Villa n
"a. Santelmann leader.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-19

~ 49, i 81. 4.
tior nloSa - ,..' 81 -.
90 inf1 "a ~. =. .ss pu.ll-
- 1907 ~ y. 49,. 80 MI
nnueaa 1E,.ss.s,ss , ~. r.. ~. 81 p
facfio.a g -ssss- -. ). y 49,
~ socai-
ia pnI.. - $50.
havin~ h~~..S II NJ 80 49, lor
e-.srss n.sr~s- \. - a69Leeeofs
~ s,,s.s,. 49,. = 49, ~ tns1e 2 also
-. ...a y n!ae france Tor
Russians rfs A...ss.. -. .ns
ment n mafnt.irs.~ s..I s =.
tude 3 ~ r. rn-ss,,s. - ~ s :. -.
ia Fr.rch ~ =. wen
fhere a - Sc.,h. 49, nln cut
been Z memhsr - -. 49,. - ~
been ahle - .r.sr -. 49,. s.o
thu connc,I ~ Is. ,.-.s s.. ~ ~
cd States von,d ~. = , 80
tent shared 81. vs.v. q ~ ~.
ish and comnel1ed : ccr,,,c. ~.
laration Of nolicv tn ,sca.., 80
Of the sovief ynls 1. o.nosss -
cause ~ ire a.c,.-.3sss p
Leaders IN favor - $500 = ..''.
war az thu nrcl.ts-,., q. -, ~
tries out.tde ~ pm..;. = 49, . -.
same time Il /. the r-ev.s.,. 49, "a.
here that The ho,.har,S Ss-A 800
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-19


g -. A1d lfTs. "a Vainvriehf
~ Aanma's pafeuts ana Cher
seaaldves. Mrxs Ollvsr WIN conflnuo
net 101rney - New York where she
VII yistt relatiyeA They aro max
ine the trip IN IN auto.
NJ. and Mrs. Sayler Wahe Of St.
Louis were callers at the home O.
~. and Mn. y. W. Mumma Sunday
afternoon.
MA E. McMurphy spent Sunday
AFTER church service with her ais
ter. Mfs. D. ". Mumma.
Charles Harkless and family
called on Yuma friends Sunday
Afternoon.
Mrs- Wilder spent the day Mon
DAY with Mrs. Clyde Wake.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-19

x,..eia.sd vrom Pass ons.)

. :: .eoyerumsnt that could order
- troops into action ct any
5sS "a the concrete proof that
ss5S. in't the case when Z dispute
I'M does arise, ID welcomed.
i 0nathe other hand. while physi-
III fnfce cannot be marshAlled nm
s,a III the nations are unanimous,
~ heIievers in the league Of pow
"a have argued that moral force
.ould have an overwhelming In
rssnce. And that IL exactly where
fsa disappointment comes. for the
,smifsd States would certainly have
~ ranged alongside Great Bri-
IN IN insisting thati the Poles
.sich to their own boundaries and
! ~ French might then not have
been 30 ready to encourage Polish
sssrsssion on Russia. The moral
ssSueuce or dictum Of Great Bril-
IN and the United States, 1t il felt,
valid have caused Poland to desist.
Ensland, alone. with troubles of
~ own, hasn't had a powerful
enough voice to persuade the
french to keep out OF the Polish-
Russian quarrel.
Mllitarlsts Lead France.
7 60 strong is the propaganda
assinst bolshevism in France and
3 anxious have the military lead
ers there been to range the pow
er Of France alongside OF any anti
bolshevik movement whether bask-
I'd BY anti-soviet Russians or Poles
that French policy has gone for
ward almost without restraint by
Great Britain or any other major
power. The French made big loans
TO Czarist Russia which they want
The bolsheviki to pay. France needs
Ill the money she can get from any
source to help her reconstruction
processes. There is naturally q
deep feeling about the Russian
question in banking and business
circles in France but the British
have been inclined to take more
detached viewpoint and a further
look ahead.
Only Help Unite Russians.
Inquiry has shown that every
| time the French or even the Brit
Nsh have lent arms and other sup
port to anti-bolshevist factions I'M
der Admiral Kolchak or General
penikin-and 1t is feared again un.
der General Wrangel-the effect
has been to solidify the Russians
Under soviet control. The bolshe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
'SP Ford on the JOB

An interesting accompaniment
was registered by the pipe line I'll
vision OF the oklahoma PRODUCING
e. Refining corporation, under th'
direction OF :, !. Ford, In connection
With the bringing In by FolN ana
others OF the No, 2 well on thc
Compton farm in the northeast OF
7-14-lO, which ~ in the so-called
Jolly pool, southeast OF Muskogee'
The well got to the top Of the
sand at 862 feet and at four rect
In started flowing, making $40 bar
rcls In the first "a hours. The q.
l.. 4 x. had been using steam trom
the boiler on the lease Tor the OPP
GRAFTON OF the pump, taking the Oh
from the No. / well. when the fire
wns drawn In the boiler and the NO
2 beginning 10 look like big wen,
some auiCk action was necessary
Mr. Ford had levied on the produc-
Ing department OF the -. 7, 4 X
for a Fairbanks Morse gasoline en-
glne. This was rushed 20 miles by
truck and wHs oy the ground when
the well started flowing at its high
rate. This was at noon October +,
Men were kept on the job throughout
the night and, with only 200 bar
rels of tankage for lecway the @,
l.. & r. pipe line men handled the
| situation so that not barrel OF
| oil was lost.
The oil. which runs a gravity of
! Al and Is so clear that 1t resembles
! n refined OIL is being run through
| the plant Of the Muskogec rofiuing
| division OF the Oklahoma Producing
! 4 Refining corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Skeify oil Company Drilling
Operations.

Skelly oil company's No. ~ G.
walker In tho southeast OF tho
northeast quarter 29-lS-15 In "A 90
barrcl well after shot in thu
skinner sand from 3.3O2 TO 3,332
feet.
Skelly OH company has a 200
barrel well In Its No. Knight
lSponccr) after tho shot, dopth
2,644 feet, located in the northwest
corner Of northeast Quarter OF l5-
1910
skelly OH compauys No. 4 Brat.
ton In the northwest corner OF
southwest OF northwest OF southw west
OF 2l-9l-2l, comuhtcd at 1878
feet is good for i6b barrrls.
Skclly oil oompany's No. &
sturtovant In tho southwest OF
north half Of northwest 4-16-1O is
drilling, top of sand found at 2.76l
feet
Skolly OIL COmpAny's No Mich
ola, In the southwest corner OF
the northeast of southwest OF south
west OF 36-1b-5w. found the sand
from 42S to ibI feet and is good for
ten barrels.
Skolly OH companys No. 4 Eva
I Noblo in tho northeast corner OF
| southwest OF northeast OF 21-4s-2w
! Ia drilling in pay sand found q!
hSi4 feet and Is flowing 900 bar.
/ rCls.
Skclly OH companys No. Eva
! Noble, in the northwest OF east
| half OF southwest OF northeast oi
/ 2l-4s-2w, completed at 1920 fee
and In flowing at the rate OF 25(
! barrels.
Skclly oil companys No G Ev,
/ Noble, ~ swahhiug $50 barrel
from sand found at l,90 feet. Tota
/ depth IN 1875 feet. Wen Is located
In the center Of the west line of tn,
east half OF southwest OF northeas
! OF 2l-4s-2w.
] Skelly OH cOmpany's No.
SteChi. In the southwest corner q
northeast Of northwest OF south
west OF t5-4s-2w ls good for ~
barrels I'm tho sand from 1850 Il
| 1870 feet,
Skclly on Company's No. 3. Sha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
OF. nARKrr ninINrInNs
Refincrs Meet TOddU

TODAY II most important d. wv
history at ~, ud' pcudrW ' l,'','.
Industry IN the mid.r"n'!n'"' w W.
1, viii depend upon today. .- NC y.
tup, ,t Oklahoma tiN whrih'r w
no, tho mdcpcnd'n' Iri'"'' ~ WV
have built NJ Eitni ind'''' ~
IN, ,outIvc.t ntn going 90 m"N'
FIGHT rur t,cir ,,r, existence
~ long ~ the Ttin'r owns ''7
,nnL cars and there are twenty "N'
,buus,nd uf them ia tho service "'
Tho rcfincrS. there H. no reason WY
prtrnlcum aud IT, products Nh'"'u
,,ot bc handled by ~" rilt'n'- ~
less rntc than coal In rnllr"nd "hh'"
ears. ., ,,1,,
rut more than all the fighl 'nnhS
>,iIl bC a. to- whether oil pil' hi'N
shall dominntc tic rate situation
npd the battle begun now Is h"I'"
ia bring results nnd that soon
There II nothing NJ r"ticn hS wv
stnt,mcut mndc by nn attorney ny
The pipc lines last Juuc IN Nnshlhg-
,on when lac said. we d"'lt cure
nov high the railroads make ih'
rates lust 80 thcS are "n per
Ccntnge bnsis.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Toddy's NcUs From the
Cushing Fied

The Tvm stpt,e OIL compaut De-
spuddIuR iu ipd3yson avid ,rt test
on tho Douglas hrm u the south
west corner ~ 'ru uorthwos' of the
northwest ~ 30-Is.s.
Tho victor ON company has o. r.f
and tools in fui $50. 3 Urp'l,r .u th.
uolthwest corner Uf the suu'h.p. ul
.3-1S-le
Tho Liviupston Oh corporation test
on the Raihhnrr farm lu o.. south
east corner Of tho 8'u'huIr' uf ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Kansas Does Not Include on
In Latest Freight Rate HIKE.

The Kansas Industrial court al
Topekh. last Saturday denied INV
railroads of Kansns the ful cNt"pl
~ the increase in freight ana pht
senger fares asked recently bN "l
the roads of the state. Upon an 'r-
ror I'm the calculation ot the lh''r-
stnte commission fixing the rates Tor
the western zono. tho roads nave
been granted $i92,S35,696 IN eN'
cess OF the g per cent dlNld'hd AZ
lowed the roads by law.
In making its rate decision 'h.
court eliminated entirely the demand
for n 90 per cent Increase IN pas
sengcr rates, but permitted ou
per cent surcharge on fhlilah
fares. For that reason II granted Il
40 per cent increase In freight rh,os
instead Of the 243 per cent wmch
would have been sufficient had the
20 per cent passenger rate peen
granted. no..
The rates granted extend only Tor
nix months, dating from October
81. The court ordered that at tho
end OF that time the rates shall re-
turn to the basis of February ~
1920. unless the time is further eN-
tended, As n result OF the discovery
of the error Kansas will 20 TO the
Interstate commerce commission and
demand n reopcnlng OF the case by
which the 35 per cent was granted
The western zone includes All the
states between Chicago ana the
Rocky Mountains, and from the
Canadian line TO the Gulf OF Mexico
The Industrial court statcs that error
applies only to the western zone ana
that the states In tho western zone
have been assessed wrongfuily 10
that amount.
The 80 per cent increase In freisht
rates does not apply TO petroleum
crude oil. fuel oil, road OIL peun-
leum asphalt, petroleum wax tail
ing or petroleum gas OIL The rate
on oil products remains the same o'
present. oil and Gas News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Big Filter Completed.

After overcoming many difficulties
duo to delays In obtaining materials
the Oklahoma Producing & Refin-
ing corporation now has the new
filter plant at its refinery at Mus
kogcc I'm operation. The new plant
consists OF battery or l5-ton filters
OF the most modern type. every
operation u which is automatic. In
addition TO the large line of refined
products previously turned out, the
refinery now will be able TO supply q
line Of bright stocks declared by Off
GERS u the company TO be second TO
none IN The m!d-c0ntincnt territory
with capacity of approximately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Eastern Officials of Bigheart
Com PAM on Visit

Mr. John l.. Gray, chairman Of the
board of directors and president, and
Captain W Sergeant Bouvicr Vice
president have been I'm Tulsa the
past week making tour of inspcc-
tinn OF the refinery and producing
properties ~ the Bigheart company.
Mr.. H. l.. Hughes, assistant sales
manager Of the Bighoart Producing
" Refining Co., after attending
tho I. - NJ. \. convention at
Denver. Colo. went cast on company
business, and will return to the
Tulsa office next Monday.
Mr. T.. NJ. Coffey, general supcrin-
tcndent, and Mr.. r.. H. Gray. refinery
superintendent of Righcart, Okla.
are attending meeting at the gem
ernl offices OF the company In Tulsa
TO-DAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
In THE OIL FIELDS
Office, s24l II PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442
w. II. PECK

.f t t... .Y.ttI.rttut cor.
.,. ..... ana r,s b, now avail.
'.I. r...' '...s t,rrk uno io tols
...., .J5l...u,I r.po u, being nid
r.,.... ...,.f. ,,' rar.lu.,., FOR
.,Iu... ,..,....s throughout tive
...,I.ni, of D. 10.
" g. wilcox DU V Cos coWpnu5 b
"..'- boo Ia.l'. In at' 30. the l''".'.
In. '., HHin' 30. l'' '"'''' '.,,.''
90 'rI.I. u lN' I'' '''' ''' '"'"
ii'iiH rfo 'n' r''7 ''' i'''''F "'
l. .N" WHIl "I u'."' pI ~, '''''
Do "'I'"N 'II .''H
I|''r "'u 900 ih. N''' ""H lH 90 Wv
N' .Ih, o.. ".'NH '.,'. 10
Hli ''"' 'H I'' .' 'F WV .-'
D." It.I'.' $50 is. .'.' ',.'' 80
".. ih' same "l' 'o' "' ~ '''7''y'''H
Woo 'INN'i no Nv ''.' 10 anu 10
I' ..'.'t 10. '.'"' I'.
''. ".''' '''' " .','s 'In'I
''' '"".'1 ''"'' ''.'."b ,''',''..,,, 49,,
l.IIH A' l"l'I ".P'" '' -'''y ".
. 'H.', ''"' W. va ''
''"'.l ',''" ',' "' ,-n
700 Out t.. ''" N"''' ~ '. go
i''', ''''"h "'N''I '"'
'' ' '..'I '' '' OF --.' d.
J." N'''F w. .' ''
. H.. f %
n''"' .''"'. NV ' a..
w." ','' ''','' W, WV -,
''I '' '' Nv ~ '"'N'''
''E '' ''1V '''u ,...... ,...., H.,
', '.". . ~, -, ',.at,
~" ~ '., ,',N ,n, 49,,
"''' '' ''''' "'P'" w cow 'N'''
b"gGN bttrI'L
II b. NIl,pN is moving In rig
material tor hls well No. l3 In al
lG-12. This test win directly OFT
sct the Dutth"r sauu wei discovered
bv IrrIlr a smith m tho .u,fthwCat
ooIor OF the northeast of 3l-16-l2.
where butcher pay sand was en-
oouulctcd at "a total depth OF 2,245
f,ot.
a. r. Wilcox Oil a. cas- company
No. 80, In the Banks farm, in solo
H., watch has been undergoing u
serious lob of fishing Tor the past
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Murry County Getting Actice.

with two wells drilling, two rigs
up and two locations made, Murry
county IL looming up as the future
"stomping" ground OF the oil men.
The Corn Huskers OH company
who brought In the original well in
1T-ln-2e, hayo timbers on the
ground for well No, 2, which will be
butt Immediately
The Choate OH corporation Of
Okiohoma City is drilling ON well
No. ! In the north half of the same
section and are down 2lO feet,
Choate No. . is a rig up In the
southeast corner Of 7-lu-2e, These
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Important Change In Bighcart
(OmphnN.

WJu l.. Nohl, for the past three
years auditor OF the Bgheart Pro-
ducug n refining Co.. has resigned
to accept a rimilnI position with the
Bay state Refining company.
Mr. ~. NJ. Edingcr formerly as
sistaut treasurer Of The Cosden com
pany has been appointed TO the
newly created position Of comp
troller OF the Hlghcart Producing a.
Refining Co.. Mu EdinEer has
spent many years with the Tide
water OH company Of Bayonne. y
j. ana came % tho mldcontinent
field some three years ago, taking
the position as chief clerk OF the
Cuslcu ~oN.'rv a. Wosf Tulsa. and
was then advanced To the position
ot assistant treasurer which position
he held when he resigned to go with
the Bighcart company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
EnId Boy ON JndgIng Team.

Special 10 the world.
ENID. oct. l7.--Lloyd Anderson,
II. son of Mr.. and Mrs O. T.. Ander-
son. living three miles north of Hun
ter, Garfield county, left Enid today
to 40 to Atlanta, Ga. as member
OF the state boys stock judging team
at the Southwest exposition, that
viii compete for free trip to the
Royal Livestock show, London.
England. Young Anderson. as q
member Of the Garfield county boys
club team, was among the three
rating highest In this work at the
Oklahoma state fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Wilcox Operations.
Kcilcyyilic District

II. T.. Wilcox ia ON top or the
Dutche" sand at "A total depth OF
2.625 feet with his test No ! on
the standard Klcfcr farm VA - lo-
10. In 24-lS-l0 ON the Jordan lSar-
nett farm, II, + WILCOX IL today
drilling Mt 2,2A0 feet
II. II. wilcox has completed his g.
inch trunk gas line fom the
Rruncr No. I in iS-t6-lO, taking It's
course from this well In southeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
with the Oil Men

NJ. X. Bump, chief engineer Of the
Henry Doh,rty organization ma
been In Barticsviile and some OF the
talk ne has made TO the men has
been especially interesting AZ Mr..
Bump is "A real orator. He says thal
the Doherty organization has never
been AZ strong as now ana inc
morale Of the men never better. He
says that the employees should all
get into the political game which no
doubt Is true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

FOR SALE-Casing all sizes new,
used line pipe and tubing, We
buy used casing abandoned lines
and wells. Goodman & Ringold, 32b
Central Bank. Tulsa, Usage 1854,
1856. .--Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

oil fever IA now raging in pawuce
county wnere farm lands. royalties.
on leases and drilling contracts can
bo had IN both large and small
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Christian Science lecture by Prof.
Hermann y. Herring c, $. B. mem
ber Of the Board OF LccturcShtp or
the mother church, the FtrstChurch
of Christ, Scientist i'm Boston, Mass.
Convention Hail, Thursday october
2l. 1880. at S.15 D. m.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
Drilling Statistics for the Last -Four
Years

Complete record W drilling for the
pnN four Years IN Kansas and
oklahoma fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Gasoline, construction operation
superintendent, experienced. highest
references. Al liberty November l.,
Address Box 254-A, care World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

An Ohio inventors lubricant for
automobile springs consists OF an
oil that pcnetrates between the
leaves and removes rust and dirt,
leaving a film OF graphite behind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
OIL AND GAS
leases Supplies --- Production. Etc.

lNor sale: one G5 II. 7, Wor,Hirg'
ton SNOW crude OF engine. Price
right call Usage 1920. Write Box
1852 Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

Colonel Getty says that at Los
gelcs the ohio club had a meeting
and that Harding won out three TO
one when u straw vote was taken for
president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

After q new umbrella is raised the
stick can be moved to one side of
the center to afford better protection
To ID ugoT