davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
CLUBDOM
Renaissance Music Circle.


Mrs. Lawson wilhoite was the host
IS at the meeting OF the Renaissance
Music circle, over which Mrs, r. l..
Brown presided on Wednesday.
Mrs. II, Z. Wilson presided as chair
man and Mrs. G. b. Mccoy and Miss
Birdie ChambeFlin served as accom-
PIANIST for the following wen-rendered
program:
Piano
ta) Prelude ......,.,..,s......C Chopin
Cd Bluette .........,..,... MacDoWell
Mrs. Agee Adams
Voice
Ca) Allah .................... Kramer
(b) The Mirror .............Se rrari
Miss Banks Jordan
Piano-Ballade, Op. 20 ...,... Brahms
Mrs. Raymond Manogue
(a) L'Oiseau Bleu .......... Decreus
th) Standin' in de Need o Prayer.
tc) Wait Tel All Put on Nah Crown
..,.s.,.............. Reddtck
Mrs. j. l.. McRee
.......... Kreisler
Mrs. Chapman Dewey
Piano-The Maidens Wish. ,.....
.................... Chopin List
Mrs. Lawson Wilhoite
(aJ Montanina .Buzzi -Peccia
Is Mrs. Charles Miller
Lusinghier FNrom
SemiramidD ..........a....R ossinl
Mrs. c. 7. Fitzhugh
Cd The Brownies ...,....... .leont
Mrs. Ramsey
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
RAYMOND Circle.

The Raymond circle. of the West
minister Presbyterian church will meet
Friday afternoon from to o'clock to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
A. A. Richards Dead.

A. A. Richards. whose death was
announced in yesterdays World,
was eNceed.niy we'll known and well
beloved by a large circle of friends
n Tulsa and was prominent and
the moving spirit in the Independent
OIL association which was very
active -four or five years ago. Mr..
Richards will be laid to rest at
oxford, kan, his wifes former
home and where several OF the
children are buried The body will
arrive at Wellington sunday night
a, midnight and short funeral serv-
ices vii, be held there Monday.
The burial, however, will take place
at oxford as above mentioned.
Mr.. Richards was a war horse in
politics In Kansas and was credited
with having elected Chester A.
Long to the United States senate
against jerry Simpson and this in
the face OF a strong farmers al
lance opposition
He enjoyed The political game per-
haps more than the oil business and
of late had lived in Washington, ID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
Late NeUS From CARRIER.
By KAY PETERS.

~ N - II j INC
Special to The World
CARRIER, OkIa., Jan. 2.--The
Marland refining company is build
ing rig Tor No. | on the stretch
farm In the northeast corner Of "a
23-4w, mile aud half north and
a hair east Or CARRIER II Is hoped
J that Marlaud Is success follows him
from Ponca city In this his first
well In Garfield county Ills Valu-
able producing property In the Gar
Der Held Is held with the Cosdrn on
" Gas Co who have charge OF the
development.
Another well of exceptional inter
est is the Pacific-Wyomin on n
Gas Co. No. ON the watcher farm,
southwest 6.2? -4w. which is RIG
ging up. II is three quarters of a
mile north OF prolific production ON
the Lynds farm. 4 half-mile north
OF II a well found the sands high
but too tight TO contain Oil
Two wells searching for prOjuc-
tion out OF the bounds of the proven
acreage are drawing li;tle notice
at this time Charles W. Griffcc NO.
l on the Senmon farm. southeast
2s-23-Sw, In drilling below 1850 feet
and is due for oil, salt water or the
farmers sand Stafford, ct al tOf
wichita, kanD No. I ON the Mcdliu
farm. southwest 2G-23-iw, Is re-
ported to be a mystery well and the
report says that a little gas Is show 70
ing. Guossers place the depth of the
well al around 1900 feet, IL may
be a mistake that he is not glving
out Information.
The Barnes pool. Will claim some
attention now for a few days at
least as the OIL State Petroleum
a. 4 - yt a mo a. A ~ ~ ia
northwest i6-23-3w, is nearing the
sand that was picked UP at Abs
feet by No. | which Ia a location
north and a location east The first
well on this farm created senssi-
tion Il year ago last April when 1t
picked up over a 100 barrels flush
production and was over five miles
from the nearest nelghbur. -Four
other wells close to 1t and to the
north and northwest developed oil
but No. ! remains the best we'll.
Failures were drilled nearly all
around the quarter section except to
the southwest and hope lingera that
only edge wells have been found Of
a good pool that lies to the south
west
The steady increase OF the pro-
ductlOn OF the CARRIER field, which
now ~ past 10000 barrels a day OF
oil that has a dollar and half
premium, is causing many OF the oil
fraternity TO study the well logs
Of this section, now that the advanc-
ing pricc of oil Is adding stimulus
TO wildcatting They are not aLtis-
fled that all Of the production Is in
The $500 acres. proven in solid
body, of the CARRIER field, in the 400
acres Of the defined Billings field,
and in the 40-acre spot OF The Barnes
pool Spring will see many wildcats
drilling in this district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
Murray DOan Resigned.

Announcement has been made
from the offices OF the Gulf oil cor
poUption in Pittsburgh tha' NJ.
NJ. "Doan has rendered his res
ton as vice president OF the Gulf
Pipe Line company OF Oklahoma
and the Gypsy Oil company. TO take
effect with the close Of the year.
Mr.. Doan was for a number OF
years Ia charge OF the business Of
these companies IN the mid-conti-
nent fields and for the past three
years has been located in the gem
eral offices in Pittsburgh. lie has
always had strong preference for
the west, however, and his desire to
reside in Tulsa. where he owns his
home has caused him to finally
sever his connection with the Gulf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

I well. through pipe lines and re-
finery to the consumer.
The number Of tank cars owned
and operated ~ the Marland Ee-
filming company will bc doublcd
within the next six months, the In
crease being necessary to handle the
increased output of the refinery.
Most important from an admins
trauNe standpoint will be the com
pietiOn Of the new office buildings
north OF the refinery Both urRauiza.
tions have been Handicapped uy lack
OF space for administrative purfo cs.
Tho siN-story office building will be
completed IN the spring and Will
provide ample room TOR all admin
istrative and executive departments.
by summer. 1920, the model lity
for employees viii be nearly com
plcte. with probably 100 houses com
plcted or under construction.
Twelve wells were brought In by
Marland Refining company and kay
Cuunty Gas company in December,
bringing up the Usage production
by several hundred barrels.
"A new location has been made on
the Lille Quentin lease In the
Usage. and work has started on
building a rig This is No. 10 on
the Lille Quentin. No. on this
lease ~ down 2,l0t feet, with 1900
Ieet OF oil IN the hole. and bids fair
To be completed soon. This will be
The second producing well on this
quar- FER.
The George II. Breet No. o. in
the deep sand field south Of Ponca
City, which the production depart
ment has been keeping score on
since its completion last June, Will
Just about top the mark OF 100000
barrels when the December produc'
ton is totaled. This well, one OF
the first deep tests in the POnca
field TO the deep sand. has been do
ing an average of 1000 barrels a
day.
Interest in oil development In
northern Kay county is greatly in
creased because of a well being
drilled by the Marland Refining
company on a school quarter, east Of
the ChllocCo Indian school reserva
ton, which WAS recently leased for
oil and gas development. The school
quarter test is shut down at $500
ieet with the hole fun OF oil. When
the McMichael well was drilled,
over "a year ago, oil was found at
this same depth, but not in paying
quantities and since that time oil
men have been anticipating a pay at
that depth. TheMcMicnael became a
famous gasser that has continued to
supply the cities of Ponca City,
Newkirk and Tonkawa.
The school quarter is in north
Daie township and there is good evi-
dence OF a pool being uncovered
there. A well on the a. -. Thompson
farm, in the same locality. drilled
several years ago, showed 1875 feet
Of sand at $500 feet
Still farthe; east in this county
the John Howatt ranch near Hardy,
in tho former kaw Indian reserNa-
tion, has been leased by the Okla
numa National on company and de-
velopment TO the amount of $780,
700 Is TO be undertaken there. The
company Is incorporated tor $1,000
900
In the western portion of kay
county the Blackwell Oil & Gas Co.
has drilled four gas wells, one each
on the Jones ana Myers farms, in
the northeast and northwest, re
spectively, OF 1-2S-lw, and two on
the Musetter farm, in southwest D.
2S-lw. one OF the Musetter wells
has been brought in as a 7O-barrel
oil producer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
Mariand Companies Plan
Big Things for 1920.
Spee.al 70 The World.

PONCA CITY, Okla, Jan. 3.-The
associa ed Marland oil, gas and re-
j inning companies of Ponca City are
planning big things for 1920. The
year viii see the completion OF the
E,OOO,OO0 extension to the refinery
az Ponca city, increasing 1t from a
1910 10 5,UO0-barrei capacity, ami
winch Will manufacture all by-prod.
ucts on crude petroleum.
The new year will see the com
p'eton OF the organization In Usage
county, with the thousands OF acres
@. ".l eases .evelUpei and the new
pipe line system OF Kay County Gas
company s1tnering the production
and pumping it to the refinery at
Ponca City.
within the next two months Mar
land Refining company will have in
operation It's branch sales and serv-
zee station department, which will
De gradually enlarged until the
company will be able to handle all
the product OF its 5,O00-barrel re-
,sAhery direct from the plant TO the
3pnsumer. This new department will
emplete the chain In the two com
5an!es' operations, enabling them to
all their production from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
~ nIaKrf annIAIlaAs.
The Minnehoma We'll
NortI,uest of PaDhuskd.

.rba Usage is once more in the
,,.'l.b, as the big producing
Irprfy in .he state and the Mime
.'s vel In i4-26-S Is still the
sibisct OF ,ho greatest interest 10
7I mon From Pawhuska comes
tse report that nearly every man,
vr1uan and child within radlus OF
In mics has visited the wei anu
ycre well repaid Tor The trip oy Soc
Ing well the performance OF
s,bich hAs never been equalled and
%s, f0wed over the derrick in "A
NV 10 bring Joy TO the hearts OF
tbo boys who make pictures for the
MOI AIR adyertisements'
THE well Is the real thing al
.bough Il is making some water and
G,tu mean Il campaign of drilling
Stbat Will put them all in the shade.
I, IN Ipc,l,i on the southwest slope
~ vbat Ia usually called the Meyers
dome although in this Instance the
noah of The dome Is said to be where
To is located which was only
an ordinary we'll II is on hlgn
hin al that and perhaps the geolo-
glsts have misCalculated somehow,
one OF the best features Of the
new field Is that three or Paw
= hnskas well known citizens own an
eighth Interest each in this well
and this will doubtless be an in
ccnuye for other people In that
lively town to invest in drilling wells
up that way. They are j. j.
Worten. Doctor Carson and Albert
Jackson and we're receiving the
congratulations OF the people of
Payhuska while the well was put
!, tIng more oil through the pipe than
Any well ever did in Oklahoma. 1t
Twas estimated as high as 700 bar
Yrels per hour which would he
something like 1900 barrels per
day.
The sad part OF it is that some
Of the oil got away and ran down
the creek and will not add greatly
to the drinking qualities of the
PaWhuska water supply. 1t made
a stream down the ravine that could
hardly be crossed by anyone and
the men around the we'll were work.
ing In hip boots and raincoats.
Colonel Getty has not as yet an
nounCed his intention to come 10
see this well but is evidently well
pleased that his interests are being
looked after by A. II. Hyden, who
has charge Of the office here and
Swho has been with Colonel Getty
for six years in the producing de-
partment. Mr.. Hyden has the repu-
ta,ion of being one Of the best pro-
ducton men In the business and has
the entire confidence of the oil and
pipe line men in this vicinity. THAI
the we'll will so down in history as
the bes, yet is still question as who
can ,ell but there will be other and
even better producers brought in
least expected and when no one Is
looking More than that they come
In lunches II should be stated
that the Gulf people are building
a five mile connection to help take
care Of the oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
Enrflrll County.

Marland is digging a cellar at his
No. / stretch In the northeast cor
ner Of 2i-23-4w,
The Garter has 7j-barrel well
In It's No. so DiVGly In the south -
east corner of the southwest OF The
southeast OF The northwest OF ~
22-4w. Sand was found between
.2.I5O-6s feet. Tho No. "a Is com
plcted for u 5O-barrcl well In the
center OF the north line Of the nor'h-
west Of the same section. The CANA
was found between l,76S-15 fc"t
The No. 32 IN the center of the
northeast Of the goutheaFt Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

G. In order to be near the center
OF political activity His property
in the Bird creek district at one
Time was considered as being fairy
good stuff but has not been counted
as among the more prolific leases
Of late
NE greatest sympathy extended
The family relations have always
been unusually close and intimate
with the strongest bond OF love and
affection between them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

iessS sac BY owner. oil and gas
wrIt,a commercial good title to be
of zen zen on 30 acres NV OF NV IL
Iii ana NJ IA of NE Ia OF To-
ia d, Terms, $4,000 cash. bonus
from on and gas: drilling 80 days
from Sa,s n OF contract. Two months
price W Wr,nis ,nis lease will double in
brokers ~ nave no dealings with
-Adyt Fhone Cedar 1905. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

northwest W the aamc section Va
good for 60 barrels In sand found
between i.oG2 and ,9GG toct
The Pacific wyoming Du 4 HaI
Co. has q rig up ror its Nn. l Wal.
k"r 10 the southwest corner ~ the
northeast Of the southwest ot 6-22-
3W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
with the Oil Men

g. E CaVlcy and T.. Rogers
kemp have gone 10 Chicago on q
short business uip,
John y White, director OF pur
thtsos nnd salva nt the Lakeside
Petroleum company Of Chicago. l5
iu the city ana says thut ho has
found PRICES much hiahcr ana pre-
diets ,ha, much ~ the price cutting
hut WAS Tulug uu last year hud
specially during tho summer
months. Will be eliminated hero
after
a Roy Allison has boou appointed
ga cs manager of the Gouurl itrfln-
ms company with uoabuuut.rs In
Chicago. succeeding D. y. WHIT irId.
VINO with his family VIII move DOCK
tu Tulsa aud they viii receive "a
warm welcome and Will soon ne a.
home tu their many friends h'tv
Whit has great way With him
VIXEN IL comes to buying refined
stuff
-, g. smith. nsslHtnut general sec
retary of the American Petroleum
institute, has uCcu IA town Tor a t'N
DAYS as the guest ut John Marx
ham. lr. and BE- incidentally lookInD
over the situation with regard to laA
matters ana the iuci uil N'lhHV"I
Mr. smith aays that th" MID CONT
ucnt Oil 4 Gas uHsu,laiiun mas duh'
such exceptionally good WORK In the
matter OF defining the meaning OF
the tax law that II 10 In q class pS
Itself when IL comes to taxation,
II H. Hay, who was in charge Of
the lease department OF the five
civilized tr!bos with headquarters IN
MuskOgce for eight years is IN the
city from Shreveport, where he In In
the leasing business on large scale
lie saws that the story OF a well In
Arkansas near Eldorado was In cir
culdtion a. Shreveport when he left
but had not been confirmed Thurs
day night when he took the train for
Tulsa. lie will bc In town for three
or four days and is meeting with n
warm reception from his many
friends here t.. r. Perry rs In Kan
sas CITY on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

Isasorr or sale--Commercial oil and gas
Eases IA Rogers county; SHALLOW
Of a,,It IL you want leases OF blocks
aTlease address p, Q. BOX 26s,
N'9'emOre, Okia.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

AnooktAee2per, typist, eight years
nast,',d. oitlce experience, desires
ts'1oh' ~. excellent references; pre-
u.S,I ur"lS,I OIL company, Address 4S-
A. "orid.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

kse.S "Sn,ed' small set of books 10
petsS, oy an expert thoroughly com
mrrs' 10 prepare income tax re-
Adv FAone Usage 5225 or 7444.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

shsnI information about the nav
~ nrow NV sand oil fields In western
~ I.ssee! and soc acreage. ioc rent
,s ,1esrritory geologically approved.
ishhoHla Oil Ca. Dickson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

for sale, 1900 feet 6 SIS. II
pound casing, also 1000 feet 20.
-AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

torty acres in fee near QuInton
sas gas telds, Haskell county, .35o.
Gasase sil4. 4l4 Robinson Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

{, stanley Warfield accountant, aud
asGs5s TAX returns. systems, Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
OIL AND GAS
1saSsA Supplies. Production. Bts.

.. van sell a few shares Republic Re-
clts 1.nihs STOCK at par. Lloyd, 912 South
Na''es'oh. Phone Usage 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
Sontll OF IIrrrs

being specified IA the published
satumcnts Mexican Review.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-27

Secretary Colby, some days ago,
all but told a delegation of Polish
Americans to vote the democratic
ticket if they wished to secure help
for Polandefrom the United States
Government. The unterrified appear
to have a cure-all for every ill. It
was, you know, once upon time, HE
kept us out of war-Vote for Wilson
and peace, Hughes and war. Now
the cry is vote for Cox, the League
and eternal world peace. Secretary
Colby adds the special advice to the
Poles to vote, or words to that effect,
the democratic way and gain special
help for Poland. Special help means
money, munitions and men to fight
the Russians. He is perhaps right,
If you desire to be mixing in things
cover there" take Colby's advice,
vote for Cox and put America into
every foreign muddle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-27
ANOTHER NURSE
PRAISES TANLAC
Sixteen Years of Stomach
Trouble Overcome And
She Gains 20 Pounds.

Mrs. Alice Minnick, who has been
professional nurse for thirty-six
years, and resides at 1915 Twenty
third Ave, Seattle, Wash, adds her
voice to the hundreds of others in
this profession who have already in
dorsed Tanlac.
"Since began taking Tanlac
have not only gained twenty pounds
in weight, but for the first time in
sixteen years / am free Of pain and
enjoying good health, stated Mrs.
Minnick. IL constantly had cramp-
ing, gnawing pains in my stomach
all these years, my appetite was ex-
tremely poor and the little / did eat
caused me great distress. After ev-
cry meal my food began to ferment
and sour almost at once. ] would
bloat up with gas, and those terrible
pains would get So bad / could hard
ly stand them. l became badly
run down, lost weight and strength,
and felt so tired and worn out all the
time | could hardly get around. /
had pains in every part of my body
just about all the time, but they were
especially bad in the small of my
back. / also suffered with severe
headaches and dizzy spells, and my
nerves were so badly upset i could
get but little sleep, often lying awake
all night long,
al had heard so much of the good
Tanlac was doing others l decided to
try it myself and tproved to be the
very thing / needed. l began to inn
prove right away, it was only few
days before my appetite returned and
can now eat anything l want with
out having a particle of trouble after
wards. Those terrible gnawing pains
that had troubled me so many years
have entirely disappeared. | never
have headache or become dizzy, and
the pains that were throughout my
body have all gone. In fact, my
whole system has been built up by
Tanlac. have regained my strength
so can do my work as nurse, which
keeps me on my feet for hours, day
and night, without particle of trou-
BILE Several of my patients have tax
en- Tanlac, and it has proven bene-
fetal in every case. After what Tan
lac has done for me can never say
enough for it,"
Tanlac is sold in Hartford by DR..
L. B. Bean, in Horse Branch by Ola
ton Drug Co., in Rockport by James
Browning, in Cromwell by Wallace
C Porter, in Beaver Dam by r. T.
Taylor, Jr., and in McHenry, by S.
]. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-27

We wonder if Cox will charge the
Senate Oligarchy with the drop in the
price of sugar? According to his
statement of few days ago, he, as
the Democratic Candidate for Presi-
dent, is licensed to charge and then
produce his evidence in his own good
time and manner. Immune and
above question, so to speak-My way
is the right way, like unto that of
Wilson, thank you.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-27

We are for a doctrine that starts
first with the words THE best for
America" whatever is to come after
ward must be secondary. l have no
right to conduct myself, or to bind
my 'neighbor to do things that may.
bring material injury to the balance
of the community. First of all give
me a man whose first and best
thought is for America. Good Ameri-
cans may, and can be relied upon,
always to do that which is right. But
don't transfer the rights of America
and Americans to a High Commission
gathered from foreign Lands, who get
their instructions from foreign Po-
tentates. If two of my neighobrs fall
into a dispute as to their, division
line, / am willing to lend my assist
ance in helping to solve their differ
ences, but / don't propose to allow
Tom Jones and Bill Smith and a few
other fellows to say to me: "You
and your boys get your shotguns out
and go shoot the FILLING" out of
Jenkins who is trying to steal some
of Thompson's land, ! reserve the
right, as a divine one, that of decid-
ing as to what / am to do in matters
of that character. Harding says he
Is first for America, always for Am
erica. Cox says his first thought is
of, and for the League of Nations
unreservedly. 1t will soon be up to
Americans for decision. How will the
home-loving American answer the
question? We believe that the larg-
err portion of those who love America
better than they do the Lodges, the
Wilson's, Harding and Cox will vote
for the Principle, America first, and
Harding is the chiefest exponent of
that doctrine. He makes public con-
fession to that effect, Cox says, give
me the League first and let America
risk the Consequence. Decide, you
Americans, which of these two you
will take, not for your Dictator, but
for the servant of all.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-27

"Cox sees G. o. p. plot in the
laying off of laborers; Cox sees
C. o. p. Plot to buy out the
electorate, the G. o. p. is raising
a slush fund of $15,000,000;
Cox sees G. o. p. plot to put and
keep America in world wars by
refusing to let the L. S. A., be-
come a party to Wilson's League
of perpetual peace"
The truth is, the G. o, p, is one
big nightmare to brother Cox, He
keeps charging that all profiteering
and the right to wiring the people
dry by exorbitant price fixing is due
TO big contributions to Republican
campaign funds and the consequent
securing Of Governmental Underholds,
One would think that these funds
have been used TO buy out the Demo
cratic administration, lock,'stock and
barrel. because every man, woman
and child I'm the Country with sense
enough TO know when they are being