davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-16
WOODEN BRIDGES

In these days of high priced steel and steel work
ers, Lane County Oregon is saving thousands Of dol
lars year building covered wooden bridges. These
bridges strong enough to stand the heaviest traf
fc and have demonstrated by actual use that they
good for period of at least so years. Lane County
Oregon has road building organization that is be-
corning famous outside the state for efficient work
and it is developing bridge building organization
alone the same efficientines.
Standardized wooden bridges Of the covered type
are becoming more popular due to their economical
cost Of construction.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-16

/ POLITICAL
| ANNOUNCEMENTS |
For Sheriff
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
THOMAS M. CUMMING
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Supervisor
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
OSCAR F. ASHBURN
PRESENT INCUMBENT)
Of Patagonia
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Representative
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
DAN THOMAS FRYE
Of Nogales
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Auditor
SANTA CRUZ. COUNTY. ARIZONA
p. j. c'PETE") MUNICH
Of Santa Cruz County
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Senator
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. ARIZONA
THEODORE MARSH
Subject to Democratic Primary
For School Superintendent
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON
present INCUMBENT
Subject TO Democratic Primary
For Supervisor
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
JAMES A. HARRISON
present INCUMBENT)
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Senator
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
J. L. SCHLEIMER a~-
Of Nogales
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Sheriff
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
GEORGE w. PARKER
Of San Rafael
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Sheriff
SANTA CRUZ. COUNTY, ARIZONA
JOHN BOWMAN al
Subject to Democratic Primary
The evening world., 1920-11-08
CENTRAL NEVER
SURPRISED HIM
Didn't Take His Breath Away
With Quick Response, says
Real Estate Head.

In offering figures to provc that the
New York Telephone Company was
justified 'u asking for au Increase ia
It's rates, George ". Whittemorc, val
untiou engineer Tor the company tcs-
tilted before the Public Srvice Com
mission nt hearing to-day In te Han
of Records that nt the beginning Of
this year the compay had ON file 37.i42
applications FOR phone installations
At Ia end Of August. Nj. Whitte-
more said. $4,000 Of these phones had
been installed. lie admitted, that pos
sihlv some OF the applicants had
waited for ono year to get phone
The company expects to cxpcnd S23.
100000 this year IN equipment, neccs-
sary to render adequate phone service
to the public. MIR. Whttemora pre-
dictcd that New York city win have
q million phones bv the cnd OF 1924.
Under Cross-eNami nation. Edward
Brown. who said lie was President Of
the United Rcnl Estate owners As-
sociation. was asked " at any time his
thrcah was not taken away by the
quick response Of Central In answering
his summons. He replied: Just tho
contrary sir"
The evening world., 1920-11-08
TRIAL OF RUMELY
BEGINS AT LAST
He Is Accused of Concealing Ger
man Ownership of the
Evening Mail.

The long delayed trial of Dr. Edward
A Rumely and s. Walter Kaufman
and Norvln Li1dhelm, formerly his per-
sonal attorneys. on the charge Of con-
spiracy to conceal from the Govern
ment the fact that the New York Even
ing Mail was bought by Rumeiy il 1915
with money furnished by agents of the
German Government began to-day he
fore FedeUal District Judge william j.
Grubb and a jury.
The prosecution is in the hands of
Special United States District Attorney
Harold Harper
Mr.. Harper in his opening address to
the jury said the prosecution is based
on a sworn report made to the Alien
Property Custodian o. Dec 4. 1917.
signed by Rumey and prepared under
the advice Of Kaufman and Bindhrlm
wherein an attempt was made to hide
the German ownership Of the Evening
Mail for which Rumcly received 81.
$4,000.
Mr.. Harper said he would prove that
Rumely was Bernhard Dornbcrg's as
ststant in a campaign to try to create
feeling against Great Britain ANA keen
tho United States out Of the WAT
against Germany, EyidSuco would Doe
given. ne said, to show that part Of tne
plan included campaign to gain SYM
pathy for Germany among American.
OF Irish birth and among Roman Cnthu
| lies. In his transactions with the Ger
man agents, Mr. Harper said, Rumely
used two dummies Walter Lyon. Wu,
got s., goo for the use Of his name au
one Stcphesop, who got 500.
The evening world., 1920-11-08
CAUGHT AFTER TWO
HOLD-UPS IN HOUR
Prisoner Accused Of Bronx ROB-
berries Explains He Needed
the Coin.

Malachy Murphy, twenty six years olh
Of No, 1870 West 6Ist street. was arr
rtNgncd to-day i'm the MOrrisauil Court
charged with holding UP two men At tho
point Of a revolver last night at Bai1-
bridge Avenue and l96th street. Bronx.
Duos Shanhart OF No 2s5 Grand Con-
course reported to the police of the
Webster Avenue Station at Si5 +. N.
that he had Just been held up at1d
robbed OF 90 ce1ts. Policeman Heffron
heard yen AZ he was patrOlliug near
there forty minutes later and saw a man
running away. lie gave chase, firing
two shots. which halted Murphy. whom
he arrested
Edward Graham Of No. 300 East l9sth
Street said he had been held up BY tho
phisoner. who was armed with a gun
aid section Of pipe and robbed Of his
gold watch. $40 and stickpin.
II was hard up and needed the coin "
wus Murphy's explanation according 20
the police. Uis polio" record shows no
was seut to Elmira ReformatOry I'm 1918
tor stealing $4,000 from Shan'eys res-
taurolt where he was checker
The evening world., 1920-11-08
GARBAGE NUISANCE
IMPERILS HEALTH
OF $500 CHILDREN
Dump Near Public School
CompelS Pupils to Study
Amid Bad OdorS.


ne ''""'' VI city ''''''''S 10 re-
'''N' W wv" ''""'' SUI "' T. "u''P
nuisance that exists within $50 feet
.or puh,i, srhoo, No 40 ot Sp,rrorJ
, ,.., .,... u...
n-,,, ..,..,,. '-,',,,' 49,
''.','''' .,,..,,,... .,,,., .a,.,,,t,,,
,.5',,, | =, .,.,. rny.,I.L t,.d,,. n,.
''' ,.,.,. r,',,,,
,ho ,,,rhoro dunn is IN q .,nmn.
,..' ,.r,,,, f.,
'.,,..,..,.,,, g., ,,,,,,., ,,no Ei,.,
,,,., a., h,,,,,ir., ,,,ss r,,,.. rcs,,,,,,
e.,n.r. in. ,.,,, ,b,
III "'"H '"''''''H ''H
ueighburhool and the sale OF con-
siderable property at sacrifice, II
no.. s,,tcd
"'S .,.,.,,,a,l .,,fllrf, ,y.r.
The evening world., 1920-11-08
AT II TO SEE KIN
FOR FIRST TIME
Long Island Girl 10 Join Family
OF Eight She Locates in
California.

Josephine Kretchmer. seventeen. or
Roosevelt, l. J.. will leave tomorrow
for Oakland. cal. to Join her four
brothers three married sisters and he
stepmother. none OF whom she ever has
seen. she was an infant When her
mother died In Roosevelt. and hP~
father. william A. musician, turned
her over to Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg.
The girl grew up il the belief that
Mrs Rosenberg was her mother When
size was fourteen her foster mother told
her the truth. and since then she has
tried 70 find her family Through the
music house OF Karl Fischer In this
city she got I'm touch with friend OF
the father whose wife located the fam
l!y n Oakland. Two hro'hors sent her
tran sportatlou 10 California. Her father
died five years ngo. after marrying
again.
The evening world., 1920-11-08
SPOONERS IN DARK
AUTOS ROUNDED UP
IN PROSPECT PARK
SummonSeS Served on Over 3
Motorists Who Stopped Cars
in Secluded Spots.

Spooning on a bench in Prospect
Park Brooklyn, is perfectly loEfti-
mate outdoor sport up to II. or -
o'clock at night, and is so rccog-
nized by the police, but hibernation
in closed, darkened automobile
parked in "A remote spot by a roadside
in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, is some
thing else again, ana Park Commis-
sioner John y. Harman and the po-
| lice positively will not stand for same.
' Butler Street Police CouS will be
overwhelmed tomorrow morning by
numerous men who were served with
summonses at midnight and later on
saturday when Comnjssioner Har-
man, Police Captain Burns and six
detectives made stealthy round up
Of automobiles with lights cxtin-
guished unobtrusivcly nesting in
dark places in the park.
= In the Carriage COnCOursc near the
flower garden more than Twenty-Five
automobiles. cacn combining one pain
of spoonors, were investigated. sum
monscs were served on the men and
they will have to answer, because the
numbers OF the cars 4nd the license
numbers were taken by the vigilant
slcuths. The Commissioner and his
police aides sailed out ON q later rA-
petition in the small hours Of SUNDAY
morning and served summOusos ~
. drove away "A number of au'DmobI,
The evening world., 1920-11-08
THEATRE TICKET AGENCIES
HAVE STRANGLE-HOLD ON ALL
GOOD SEATS TO SHOWS HERE
Nothing to Be Had for Months at Most Big
Houses, Except on Off Nights"
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

OF all the profiteoring that is going
on in the City Of New York the thea.
tire ticket proposition is without
parallel
Time and again l have made in
vestgations Of profiteering, but my
best ostrich plumed hat is off and at
the feet Of the ticket spectators.
They own the city, Unmolested
untrammelled and in safety, they. have
full control Of the tickets for all the
theatres of the city and the public is
paying a toll such as it never paid
before in the history Of theatres,
AS evidence of this, one Elaring
item is enough to convince the most
sceptical.
After a tourNof more than half VI
them l find there isn't seat TO b,
lad at the theatre box office, belo"
the tenth row, except on some "or
night.
There is no use for people 20 try
to buy good seats at the theatres
none whatever.
There isn't a seat 70 be had in
twenty three theatres that visited
on any saturday night FOR the mex,
three months.
How the tired business man with
a moderate income is going to sec
any good show on a Saturday night
50 that ne may sleep on Sunday
morning IS a question that is easily
answered
He isn't going to see any, unless
he pays from 100 per cent. to 600 pei
cent above the price marked on the
ticket itself
He will have to 20 TO the specula
tor TO get il, and smile when ne pays
the price,
TO give some idea OF the state oi
affairs that obtains at the theatres
she following experience isn't ever
half that could be told about the out
rageous conditions
At the MorOsco Theatre. whPTt
The Bat" is being played, the ticke
seller threw up his hands and said:
Il haven't seat left in the orches
ira for weeks. / can only give yol
the second balcony for tho next week
| Also, there are two box seats let
. Toy one Saturday night"
Where are all the seats? ?"
, asked
They are all bought up by tn
brokers for eight weeks ahead" n
anRwered frankly
"You mean tho specuIators?'
asked,
Yes, and the only place 20 re
seats is among the spectators" h
answered smhiugly
What is 10 be done / asked
"Go 70 the brokers" was the an
swer.
At the Plymouth Theatre. wher
Little Old New York is played, IN
answer was: I'VE never have an
seats below the tenth row, for sev
eral weeks TO come. In fact, "
have no orchestra seats most night
except the last row and second ba'
cony"
Al the Astor Theatre. where pra
tically a new show IL playing, kiss
ing Time" was informed the goo
seats are oil bought up, No sea-
near tne~rran' for two weeks"
When / asked about next Saturda
night. the Young woman lnformo
me; oh next Saturday night IL
football night, The spsculators hay
all the tickets for that"
thoughr l would try q show ma
has been running FOR A .onE time, +
, | ,r.ed tho theatre where "IAghtnin'
il being played This play has hoe
running FOR over Two years Tn
main here told me We A." sold ol
2 r1r five weeks Can give you tV
(Cenunuea on Fourteenth paEt,J
The evening world., 1920-11-08
$4,000 GEMS IN WOODS.
Toss. seeks Jewels Thrown Away
IA, ThIeF In eSt"hrSt~r.

Ten thousand dollars worth o. j""-
,lr. 4, i'm the woodlands snurwncr"
l,r,wrrn Irymgton and Tarrytown
r,.,,. Green. who was convicted lu
N,t as D,yId Luke Of T1rrytowu
i,,t It,Iy OF more than S5U.oUU Of icw.
niry or which all but about $4,000 har
herI recovered. told the police to-day
Of having thrown away IN" r"mainder
N, D,e woods Deputy sheriff and
" nossc, accompanied by the ruDher.
,ra securing the woods
Green confessed 20 tho robbery ntter
Yr had been traced by hng"rpr.utS.
The evening world., 1920-11-08
PISTOL PERMITS
PEDDLED, S2 EACH,
JUSTICE ADMITS
Seaman of Mineola Signed
Them in Blank and Agent
Sold Them on Trains.
FIND TWO ON CONVICTS.
Issued as High as Ten a Day;
Did Not. Know Who Got
Them-DeStroyed Records.

Frank Il. Seaman, Police Justice
Of Mineola. l.. J., admitted to-day on
thc witness stand before Judge Wad-
hams Of General Sessions that dur
ng his term Of office ne had issued
for 81 each iunumcrable pistol
carrying permits which an agent OF
his peddled on the Long Island
trains When business was brisk he
lsned these perims tin blank, leav-
.ng it 10 his agent to date them and
write in the name Of tho purchaser
Asked for tho records OF these
transactions in his office he calmly
announced that ne had destroyed
them all. Once or twice, he said. ho
had revoked tho permits. Some days.
ne added. he had signed as many as
zen PERMITS in a day. receiving s. for
Zach one Where they went he did
not know.
one permit issued by Justice Sea
-'7uan. was found in the possession OF
Harry TIone, alias Thaler, of 40. 70
Madison Stret, Maphattan, who has
served three terms in prison. one in
me penitentiary, one IN Elmira and
one in tho House OF Refuge. Another
vas taken from Fiore G1maldi, who
vas arrested last week in Brooklyn
FOR a murder committed two years
ago in Court street. This permit was
made out to one "Greenberg' and
was signed by Justice Seaman.
Seaman, who is apparently close to
seventy years old. and has white hair
and moustache, looking like farmer
or a bayman. was not AT all disin-
olined 10 answer questions by Assis-
rant District Attorney Tailey. The
peddled permits were marked good
anywhere in New York state" After
me questioning. Judge Wadhnms
directed Mr.. Talley to present a
transcript OF Seaman's testimony to
Gov. Smith for executive action.
The arraiGnment OF Seaman came
about through the arrest Of Trone on
May 20 last at l7th Street and Broad
way after a stool pigeon had pointed
him out as one of a gang that intend
cd 20 commit a hold-up there. Tronc
had a pistol and was indicted FOR
q carrying It. He pleaded guilty before
Judge Wadhams. He was 10 have
been sentenced on oct 20 and on
that day asked that ne bc permittcc
70 change hts plea .us he had n per
mH 20 carry "a pistol signed by Jus.
tios seamon Of MineolA
He explained that at tho time o.
his arraignment no thought no hat
lost the permit but found / later II
tho lining Of an old GOAT, This per
init purportnd % have been issued oI
April 2. 1920, 80 one Henry Thnler, !
was noticed thnl the nsmc Tina Ie
was written In different ank IRON
hat which had pennnd the dRtr,
Detsotlves Roddy aud Mccoy wer
sent 30 the Justices office to invcA
LlgCta, nrd 80 far, ArHrrding TO M
raIlsy, have discovered thut 500 p'S
tol permits were ISSUED hy Seaman
When I1roba rlon Off!r7r ITa'pern va
.'nt there 20 60 eyer I'M" rroord- n
'a,led 10 flud them ahd Seantnn va
b. ,Jbpoenaod T. appear lo dhy
seaman stated Co. day tNnD On
a gent who peddiod the p8.tn WI
John Bright RAd whoh Ae was aske
The evening world., 1920-11-08
LABoRER EARNS s1ls IN WEEK.

DUQUOIN, ILL.,. Nov. S-Whnt is be-
loycd to be the record In a weeks
.arniuEs for common laborcr In
southern Illinois has Just been cstab-
ishcd by negro, Charles Cant. at tho
tie plant at Carbondalo. Working six
days he earned SliS
The evening world., 1920-11-08
un,dennn-d Man KilIed on RHu,

An unidentified man vas d"0apitated
carly to-day NJ ne wus walking me
tracks o. tne station Island RAILROAD ~
PeAcn street New Dorm, ~ train
rom a. George. The body WIS taken
% tns City Farm Colony af Ncw
Sprlugyile. Tna man was about Nf'N.
feet 'o weighed nhou' lSo and hed
Uynl hroVu wn nud -uud, mus.
laohr, lac wus dark checked suit
The evening world., 1920-11-08

WASHINGTGN. NOV. S.--The GoyCcu-
n'cnt to-day asked the supreme Court
70 advance for early hearing the case
or Victor Berger, Milwaukee socialist
editor and Congressman. accused -
violation of the Espionage Act.
The evening world., 1920-11-08

tconuHuea Oh Fourteenth paSe)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
WELL II MILES FROM
EASTLAND GOOD PRODUCER

Eastland, Texas, April "a 1000
barrel wen has been brought IN by
the Domain Oil company on the Frank
Ihorp tract, Il miles north OF East
and The wel came In after a 50
quart nitroglycerin shot was set off
at 32O9 feet to straighten the hole.
A 25.0o0,000 foot gasser has been
brought in one mile south Of East
land, on the Joe Burkett farm This
Is the Occidental OIL company's oper-
alton and Il is making some oil. The
officers at the site predict that this
ven viii be as good as the Tully
Colnellee, which blew itself in for
nearly 1000 barrels several days ago.
There IS considerable excitement in
the vicinity OF the new -gasser.
After being shot at $500 feet the
klise well on the Holland tract is in
making 500 barrels. This wen Is
about two miles northwest OF the
Thorp tract
The Gulf Production company's
Wen, q mile north OF Eastland. on
the Brelsford tract, has Its hole filled
with oil around $500 feet OIL IS er-
pected TO flow as soon as the cavfnr
Is got under control This is the com
pany's No 2 on the tract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
DRILLER TALKS HIMSELF
OUT OF JOB WORTH 500

a mean trick that Z fathered eight
years ago came back to visit ne the
other night"
The speaker was a driller employed
in a certain oil field not far from FL
Paso. He was in the act OF moving
his rig TO begin drilling at another
location
You see" said he, quite frankly.
TO an FL Paso Herald reporter. when
the drill hits certain kind Of strata
that looks like 900 or 500 feet more
drilling at $3.50 per foot. with pros
poets OF dry hole in the end, the
man having the hole drilled naturally
has a wish that he hadn't signed a
contract for quite so many feet at
that particular place. ] had a man
drilling for me and. being some short
on dinero. I conveniently dropped a
sledge in the hole. That stopped the
drilling in that veil I didn't have 20
pay for what the driller didn't drill.
a few weeks ago I was telling a
certain man about the stunt Four
days ago I hit Permian rcd. That
means $50 feet more drilling IN this
field where the red Is found only in
spots Yesterday there was a siedge
In this hole. That's why I'm moving"
How do you know Il was a sledgeg -
Well. the drill won't go through l.
and all can find OF one of the sledEes
had here Is the handle. GUess
talked myself out OF about 500 by
telling how sledge can be misused-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
DISTRICT
HAS Bic GUSHER

Tulsa, Okla. April IA 1900
barrel well has just been brought in
by the Gypsy Oil. Skelly Oil and
Phillips Petroleum company in the
Usage district. The wei Is the No. /
on the Bearcat lease in section 20-22-
10 and Is producing with the drill -
at 1887 feet The well came in max
ing an initial production Of 5000
barrels.
II is the third completion in this
pool which was opened up a short
time ago by the Oklahoma Producing
and Refining corporation Those who
have visited the site say that pros
poets for a pool similar to the famous
DO not believe that this well will blow
up as did the gusher brought IN on
New Years day by the Annnshoma
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very careful
". II you want TO keep your hair
looking its best Most SOAPS and
prepared shampoos contain TO much
alkaL This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and ruins H.
The best thing for steady use Is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and Ereaselessl. and
is better Khan anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
~ Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub IL IN Il makes an
abundance OF rich creamy iaJner.
which rlnses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust, dirt. dandruff
and excessive OIL The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and Il leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsified coconnut oil
nampoo IT any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and few ounces will supply
every member OF the family FOR
months.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Plan Vacation Here
If Cost Of Passports
Doesn't Come Too High

Many odd communications reach
mayor Charles Davis's office. but
Tuesday one arrived that gave the
Clty's chief executive and cOuncilmen
the best laugh they have had in
weeks It follows:
Dear sir. Please advise me condi-
tons around Fl Paso IN regard 20
crossing the border there and the
kind OF whisky and beer they have
on the Mexican slde-if American
liquor or Mexican-also the prices
What is the passport cost and, fn
case visitors wish to go over during
the day and back at night. making
their headquarters in FL Paso, II they
have TO pay for a passport every
time they cross over2 A few of US
are thinking Of taking a trip this
summer and would rather go there
than TO Cuba II things are not toe
unfavorable.
Stamp enclosed for reply. Thank
you C G. Bryant,
10 Wenona street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
COUNTY ATTORNEY WILL SUE
TO RECOVER CONYICT'S BONDS

suit 20 recover ~convicts' bonds
viii be instituted against approx
mately so persons who are sureties
on these bonds to the county. accord
ing 10 county attorney VIII h Pei
phrey- IL is estimated that about
$500 Is involved Dir. Pelphrey ex-
planned Tuesday afternoon that per-
sons fined in the county and justice
courts may be released. in case they
cannot pay their fines. If bonds are
provided The siEner Of the bond
guarantees payment to the county OF
the fines The cases in which he will
begin suit extend back to bonds made
in 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
RAY SAND FOUND
IN GAlll lime

Eastiand. Texas. April 21.-Pay in
the Caddo lime has been found in
the Fensland on company's well on
the Stokes tract nine miles north
west Of Esastland- The pay streak
was encountered at a depth Of 3I4c
feet The drill is now below $3.50
feet and Is still in the sand The
well is rapidly filling with oil
The Plateau oil company's new
vel on the Frank Thorp tract is now
making approximately 1900 barrels
daily. In this same neighborhood the
Frank Good Tract well on the Ajax
on company is drilling at a depth OF
3l15 feet The driilers are expect
ing 70 strike pay at any moment
Domain OIL company's wen on the
Thorp tract. - miles TO the north
west Of town. is flowing by ads at
q depth Of 1925 feet The well came
in several days ago after being shot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
400 BARREL WELL BROUGHT
IN NEAR PLEASANT GROVE

Ranger, Texas. April IA 400
barrel well has been brought IN on
the Littleton lease Of the Texas com
pauy. south OF the famous Pleasant
Grove tract Eastland county. II is
the Texas compauy's No. a and
struck an unexpected sand at $500
feet The sand is ten feet thick. The
Texas company holds a lease TO the
$40 acres OF the Lfttleton tract
The r A. Aadding No. 3B has Just
been completed. It is making an fui-
tai production OF 800 barrels at
depth Of 3553 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
TzyOGOOd Wells
AreBrOAghtM
OnRObertSLeaSe

Wichita FANS. Texas, April IA
1000 barrel wei has Just been brought
in by the White Oil corporation on
its Roberts lease. in the northwest
Burkournett extension. Il is the No.
2 ana is producing from a depth Of
1873 feet. The No. / on the lease
came in for 1900 barrels at 1858 feet.
The No. is expected in within the
next ten days. Nos and are new
locations. The Gulf Pipe Line COM
pany Is running oil from the Roberts
lease.
The Texas company's No. 8 Birk.
which is flowing 1900 barrels, Is the
best completion during the past ten
days in the western edge OF the Wag-
gomez. pool The No. / Birk has in
creased its flow from 500 to 800 bar
rels after being drilled 20 feet farther
into the sand