davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
Il. o. T.. Exchange

Amongst the now aud thriving
industries that have recently opened
offices IN Tulsa Is the X. O. II. EN-
change, organized and operated by
u. II Caughey w. T. Dickinson and
.C \ Hawkins.
Mr. Caughey has had many years
experience I'm casing and pipe Mr.
Dickinson comes from Kansas CITY.
leaving a position as general sales
manager for one or the largest CON
Germs Of that city and Mr. Hawkins
has drilled both in Kansas and
Oklahoma
Identified and interviewer with
the X. .. r Exchange X the Linn
.Oil company. Al present this COM
pauy is an infant. but bears tke car
marks of developing into a very
healthy institution
Tho Hawkins Drilling company IL
now operating in the Keystone field
whore thcy have taken contracts
for a number Of wells
In an Interview with the k. -.
T. Exchange they expressed their
opinion in regard to the pipe si,ua-
ton that there is bound TO be q
shortage in the supply. which IN OK
cecdingly apt to act dctrimeutally
TO the producer who Is contemplat-
ing much development This is cs-
ptNtdllN lIut VI lINSt WHO nave lnI
had their orders In for several
months. This comment Is based on
he report from their buyer in the
east who states that during 1919
the mills we're unable 10 supply but
60 per cent Of the orders rendered
them, and i'm view of tho fact that
the mills have sold from % TO 35
per cent OF their production for OK
port purposes, II looks az though
the domestic trade would be unable
to secure over so per cent Of their
requirements for 1920.
Practically all OF The tubular
mills were closed down from the
middle Of September until after
January I and even when they start
a mp they found many OF their
furnaces going TO pieces, due to the
excessive expansion from heat after
a long shut down, and 1t will take
from 30 10 60 days to repair and got
these damaged furnaces into opera
tion.
One mill reports having suffici-
ent orders on its books to run Il for
so weeks. Others are from four 10
u months behind and only one
mill reports being as low as four
months In arrears and accounts for
this from its policy Of refusing or
ders beyond that length Of time.
In reviewing the possibilities of
the different sizes OF casing. from
the X. O. T. Exchanges standpoint.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
Producers & Refiners
Corporation Activities

In Wyoming well No. OF Pro-
ducers & Refiners corporation, in
the Harris field, has reached the oil
sand and is estimated good for 100
barrels.
In the Sand Draw field the Carter
Oil company and Producers & Re
finers' corporation joint well in the
southeast corner OF 4-32-95w, has
encountered the big gas sand and
has an estimated daily gas produc-
tion OF 20,000,00O to 25,0O0,000 cubic
feet.
In the Homer, La. field Producers
& Refiners corporation well No /
on the Barnette lease, located in the
northeast corner Of 1901, Clair
borne parish, is in the sand and ball
ing oil, and has all indications OF
making a good producing OIL well.
Producers & Refiners corporation
No. we'll, on the Bodcaw Lumber
company lease, located in the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
Lime Wells In Kansas

There Is considerable development
going on south of GridlCy, Coffey
county, Kansas, which is interesting
both from the high gravity OF the oil
80 to f2tand the wide scope of the
country covered by the develop
ments
In G-24s-lte, Woodsou county, the
Oklahoma +. G. r. G. have three
wells making 100 barrels a day OF
i2 gravity oil The oldest Is two
years old and the others were drilled
this winter. THIS company has largo
block Of acreage and have seven
wells drilling aud 70 locations made.
They have built two good lease
houses. five bunkhouses, an electric
hight plant wator system, power,
garages, etc. Fuel for all operations
Is obtained from one gas well.
Southwest I'm i2-24s-l Sc, MitChei
and others of Wichita. have well
making 40 barrels daily This well
being about two months old
To the northeast in 29-23-1ic
some lola parties drilling on the Me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

1850 feet. moving in tools for th"
drilling Of NO IS. and moving iu
a rig Tor No 90. which viii ho To-
Gated about so feet south ~ No. g,
ana VIII hc drilled 10 the Wilcox
sand
Mounds district MI wilcox is
building rig FOR tcst No. @ . ON tho
rompcy Graysou farm. I'm 30 l6-l2,
am offset tp the Glenn sand well.
recently brought iu uu the Robert
Terry Roll farm iu 5-l5-l2, and re
ported producing approximately 30
barrels day TIC Is also rigging mp
for No tcst ON the lMll EubunN-
farm m 32.tt-1l. and is rigging up
for 80. on the Anna MAY Stidhum
farm. iu t-ld.1l.
NrNcyNlc district a. o. Wi.,uv
is drilling nt $50 feet ON tho Lula
Williams farm Iu 9a-l6.9. ou tcs,
No. :. Iu lS-l6.lO. drilling at BOO
foot on 40 T. u '1o Harry rr.o
t1rm. Moving 900 Iig for 80. 4 lOcl-
tiun huing tho sputhWCet corner uf
The northeast quarter OF GIG.IO.
Jones and Slick fold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

it appears 10 be about as follows
Two-inch line pipe used. plcuu.
ful; new. scarce. Two-inch tubing.
four-lh. used. fair. new, scarce
Two-inch tubing, four one-hn0 TO.
used. fair, new. scarce. Three.
inch eight onC-half }h. used, fair.
new scarce. tour-inuh line pipe,
used hir; now. fair t1ve three
siNtecuths inch limo pipe, l,-lh.
used. scarce; new. scarce Six five
eighths-inch pipe line. 2O-lhu used
tair; new, scarce. SIN fNe-e'ghtS
inch pipc line. 24-Ib., used. fair.
new, scarce Eight one rourth in,sl
line pipe 2i-lb.. used fair, new.
scarce Eight -fourth-iuch line
pipe. 2S-lb. used, fair, new, scarce.
Ten inch line pipe, 35-lh. used.
scarce, now, scarce. Tcu-luch line
pipe, i0-lh. used fair, now, scarce.
Twelve Uuc-half- finch l.re pipe 30.
H.. used, scarce. new, scarce. III
teen ono -half-inch line pipe. 40 10
used, scarce. new, scarce. Twenty
inch line pipe, 90-lh.. used. scarce.
new, scarce.
e The position that the purchas.ur
agents have taken IN refusing tp
dOuhtcdly correct from ono point OF
view that Of economy uf operation
but the one great factor 90 hc con
sldercd Is whether or not increased
production at tho present advanced
price OF oil would not be moro ry.
munerativc than the saving Of the
difference between the list pric" uu
easing which Is not available aud
the price asked by owners who have
been fortunate enough to get sup.
plies that are available tor immcdi-
ate delivery
From our viewpoint tho pipe stu.
alton is acute and there is oycr'
evidence that this situation will Ert
worse, 80 that the only producer
that will be in position to increase
his production is the man who sC.
cures a sufficient amount Of casing
to proceed, and IT looks as though
"a buy at any price Us a good buy.
rather than 20 set back and let their
noighbors secure the pipe and Ee'
The oil. which I'm many instances. Is
taken away from the fellow who
tcols that ne cannot afford 10 or
will not buy casing at premium
There Is no argument but wha
the premiums asked are much iu
advance of the list price but D. is
"a case OF getting the pipe and go
uE ahead or letting the other fol
low got thc pipe and watch him 60
ahead.
Tho position Of the Il o. y. IcN-
change is one of eudeHVor to give
the man who wants the casing what
lie wants when he wants IT, with
no idea In mind OF fostering or en-
couraging the unlikahle profi'oer-
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
Second Tax
Munu0i Issued

The Mid-Coutincnt OH y Gas a--
sociation has issued D pamphlet
under the title Of mid Continent
Tay Manual which is valuable for
the report 10 contains Of The casing
head gasoline committee or how To-
make returns for casiughead plants.
federal taxes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
Brings Dorm Wildcat

Arch Grider and party In Spavi-
nav Hills brought back a 45-pouud
wildcat which they are having stuffed
and mounted and will present to
the Tulsa Ozark club. They report
the fishing excellent and roads good.
having made the return trip in four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
WIN the oil Men

\. ! pfIster lcft last night to ,is.t
the rcfinCrios in the Kansas field
Col W. ll peck lctl ldsl night for
Mount Clemens. Mich. for few
Wonks mIuh nnrhnA rraI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

.Ndnied--i Leases, drilling PROPOSE
IONS or production In Tulsa. Paw
tGec' Creek or Usage counties. Give
a.l particulars and descriptions. Ad-
Adv ''''' '"'''' 'N'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

an use experienced field man as
arm boss, Okmulgeo district: re-
nonIe concern. attractive opening
eal benmo OilcOmpany, Usage sO40.
V apply office, 423 $. Cheyenne ---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

wanted, offset lease to prudu tiol,
or good drilling acreage in block
ana royalty to flush production.
ninot & Minot, s03 Mayo Bldg -
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

wanted. Usage lease without drill
ing clause. Price must be reasonable .
brokers' don't answer. Address Box
'03-C, World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Tho funeral Of Major W y Pat
toIson was held yesterday afternoon
and IL is doubtful II IN many a long
day there has been any man pass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

nave Usage leases cpon which
',uHhs contracts wanted. Phone
,,' or write J. 500 East Ninth, Paw.
huskJ, OKLA. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Settled oklahoma, or good Kan
as production wanted. Address Box
Ssl-C World.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Healdton producing proper les
wanted, Address Box S20-C, World.
-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24
OIL AND GAS
Leases, Supplies. Production. Etc.

wanted, blocks of wild cat acre
age In Oklahoma. Az &, care
World. -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

away who had 80 MANY friends tu
sincerely mourn his passing Among
the Tulsa people who attended the
funeral we're John uasford ltd llar.
Ncy, e.. j Haskell. the latter having
heon associated with Major rauer.
son in the No / on company tOt
many years
Major Patterson was one Of God s
nuhlcmen ana his memory viii al
WAYS remain with us
Major Patterson was patriotic
ana very generous and had con
trthutcd to the many public Inn
pruvcmentS of his homo town OF
Nuskogre aud gave the grounds for
the new Heights park which is ono
Of the most beautiful 100 the western
country and must have cusi many
thousands OF dollars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

west quarter Of northeast quarter
Uf 2i-i5-7 BienNille parish, on the
same general axis as the 7iomcr and
sun BAYOU fields, h. drilling at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

rDNCA CITY. Okla. Fob. ga
showing of Oh was encountered sun
day ln the e. E Hall M I In the
uurthcasr quarter OF lS-25-2c in a
sand found at $3.50 feet Tho Hail
No. is one NJ ~ deep tests by
Mulard Erf.uiuE company To the
3.N0u-foot MuWud sand iu the
Pouvu field ID is two mica from
the discovery we'll Molhc Miller No.
p. which clWc IN FOR 1000 barrels
daily at a929 feet GEAR ago last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-24

Nl"NaudrH we'll No In city
limits struck gas Yesterday with
showing OF oil This proves new field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
COUNTRY'S FARMERS
TO HARVEST OWN ICE

wAsIuSGToS--To prsvn, thou
sand~ Of doilsr. loss on spoiled dairy
products which have occurred annually
farmers over tho country are pr.patns
this year IN hafyost their own lee
wherever po.~lble. according TO the de-
partmsni ~ dgNtul,ur-,
Because oi scarcity Of Ice farmers
svsry year stand gree, losses ThN
ysor conditions max. 4, possibis to
harvest Ice from the streams st .
tins WHEN men and materials ere
plentiful. and farmers s~ prepa ring
10 take full advantage of them.
This coat Of harvesting the Ice -
r"ellgible. the department pointed out
The statement said that with proper
storage. allowing from forty 90 hfty
cubic feet per ton of ice. and fore
thought In s~isotinG or preparing .
stream for the ice neif. plentiful
supply cnn be obtained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
CATHOLICS LAUNCH BIG
CHARACTERIZATION PLAN

OMAHA Tn. first serious sitsmp'
u ~. catholic church In Enrsh.
speaking tounihrs 20 cohysrt 10
Christianity the hundreds u nln'oos
~ p.fsOns IN rhins IL under wAy. and
omaha hss bssn made tho American
headquarters ~ me Organization
through Whioh ne vOfh I. 10 b. done
n 10 N" mat tremendous tart ever
undertaken ~ the English speaking
Catholics 4 ~ east so'is,y has been
0fsarltsd snd me vofs ~ svAnsellIlns
me Thinssa hfs been placed IN tho
hsnd. ~ the DfTs snlrstlon Hesda'nr
'sf- f0f America sfs In omaha. fpf
ireland Ani EugiHud. IN GslraJ, iof
Aus'hlp IN Melbourne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
mo psses In sIuht."

SYDNEY. Australia ~ se. no Ike.
llhood just yet Of universal peace" ssid
Leu, -Gen. Sir Harry chauysl on ~.
turning from war service In Turkey and
Esypt Until this .is Within sight We
must he prepared for Ssf." h. added
sir Harry wss the comma nder cf the
famous Amaze corps snd leader ~ the
A0s'r>uan ksht Horse and New z.s-
land Mcuntsd Rnes In Egyp, ard
Palestine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

CUDDENLY round the corner
- whrlsd q shabby old depot hack;
~ il was plainly empty, but the well
known negro driver seemed to be IN
desperate hurry. He lashed the horses
to run.
Wonder who's gon' to miss his train
tonight" laughed Mr.. Ludlum.
But the driver turned IN to the Ludlum
curb, threw hs weight backward and
checked the hoKses 50 sharply that they
slid, and their shoes scratched sparks
from the stone.
The driver stood up IN his pulpit and
shouted at tfs porch.
Oh. Mis. Ludlum. your boys
drowned"
Thsn he struck out with hh whip; the
hossss plunged, the hack careened round
ths nsn corner md was gone.
k.Vat Hsghs b
"Ths Father Of Waters"
pss@b~ cs@sVsa0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

Following q sunday. Monday and
TUESDAY showing of jotrsialns Fsrar
In The World and 10 Woman" Wal
lace Reid " hiIsd fcr . fo,ir-dsy rin
al The Enpress in The Valley of IN.
0tsots" beginning Wednesday. be
eeuib~r
The picture. which 10 aharted from
tho novel ~ IN. sane name by rsp'
peter u Kyn-. Il of the land OF tbs
ssdw oods ~ northern california.
Wallace Reid plays tho role Of a
young mnp Win has promised his
father 10 protect. AZ ell personal risks,
q b~sutiful forest glade bno~n ss Tho
Valley Of the Giants. whirh had been q
gift from the fathv 10 h.s wife befor,
her death.
An unsefupulous and cunning rival
NJ the young mans father at,smp,s TO
get posssssicw Of thl. property.
How the properly 10 los, ana then
finally recovered s graphically de-
picfed
A thread ~ romance Iuits naturally
10 woven into the story with Grace
raruropd interpreting the femh,ino
role.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
INVENTORS 70
MEET FRIDAY
National Laboratory Founda-
ton, Plan Of Experts,
lsx International N.s, s.ry,c.l

NEW tpNk, jan p'--DsilnNs pan'
a mob,,,.s Am.tiesn isysntiys ssnius
~ -. ,. . a., =, N.
""
Hstsi As'or. when arrangement" VI"
- concluded for The establishment ~
the national ishorstory foundation for
Invention and research. Plans hsvs
been quietly going on fw the past Two
war for the establishment NJ the
foundstion under thu direction Of
Thomas Howard, executive chairman
sf the national institute Of inysAtors.
With q membership Of nearly thrss
(hovssrd members scstteveh throughout
SAs country. Arransemsats are beins
made for a thousand delegates 20 tho
eonvsation'
The project 70 supported ny many
representative men Of se,enrs and Ia
Iustyy. Il Il planned - establish the
laboratory by independent snAownrsnts
81 ves,thy men and the large indus
Vv,si firms Of the country. .snA then
snahe II sslf supporting ~ . percentage
arunsemsnt Of the inventions of the
Inventors which ths laboratory vii help
u develop and market. swing financial
eIA 10 the poor Inventor.
The program for January . Win In
e,uds . convention In the afternoon and
Z hanaust N the evening. At which .
sumbsv Of representative men will
opeAk IN behalf of the movement
The invited guests include prss,ds~,
Wilson. Gen. Leonard Wood. Gov. CAL
win Coolidge. simon LAKE. Inventor Of
an. submarine, Mrs. Carrie CHAPMAN
Gait, Herbert Hoover, Gen. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, senatsv william A. Clsrs.
Chsyies ~ schwSb, Thomas A. EAisca,
Prof. Ajssander Orahsa Bsll. Henry
1erd. supreme Court Justice Lsvis L.
ravrett. Charles n. ssbin. J. Pisrpoat
No,sun, Charles r.. ivGhes, samuel
Uompsrs. secretary n hbor. WILLIAM n
Wilson. secretary of commerce. Joseph
". Alsxs ndsr, Daniel OusKsnheirar
william u. McAdoo aAd John Hsys
Nasurnoud Jr. Mt Hsmmsnd 10 mem
~ N the honorary eommittss of the
ootIspaI institute of Inventors
TNe plss OF ms semsat ef the lab
srstsry irciudss giving sil 10 the peor
s~ssntor nv helping MIN dsvsiop and
nsrhs,ins HE invention - that no ~'''
~ M compelled TO sssh hnsnc'si a.
eIs,sses In other countries, which has
o1ssa bssn the case and thsrsby main
Snia the supremacy 81 American In.
Huseytsl and commercial development
N csvnpstition With inventors Of other
TS~ csvr,ry ~,n ~ ne s,rk 70 -s-
,abllsS an independent laboratory
Foundation soleiy for iavsnters. snh "
~ ..s.c,sA that tbs u,svsmsnt VII, Ne
s...rc,,slv supportsd By representative
Imsr,esn business men.
The movsmen, has already hssn
epeWssrsl by over 80 1eadinG Amsfi.
ssss n se,sncs. ,nvsn,isa. rss~Areh and
~1sissss men Who have secsptsd ~
Semher, a the national Sascutivs com.
~i1eSs "A 1sftr,,eiy stan the Wsovs.
@".s sfrg
~ movement has sos i,s purposs;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
Dramatic moments
from four great
stories!

"THAT'S cheap and noisy melo-
drama he scoRed, albeit Q
bit worriedly. What do you
mean2"
Il mean Just this, she said: Life b
not worth the living without you. Game
here to claim my rights. fyou refuse mo
those rights, I'm not going On living And
shall end things here and now. ! have
thought it all out. And I've come. ready,"
she finished, with slight gesture toward
the hand bag che carried On her wrist. Il
am not biuffng. Roll. You have deserted
me. You have wronged me, You'll talfs
me back or there will b q human sacri-
fee here to adorn your wedding night.
Make your own choice"
The man felt Q twinge Of physical
nausea at her hamboyant threats and at
memory they evoked.
AbSt Payssa Tsshms h
after ths Ceremony"
Dss>.ss cs.spsss.a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
Rsel.es POEM LEANED 70 Years.

WetFteS VosW NSsV"sd 10 WI.
ITHACA. y IA rare memory for
good old sss VAS spisnA,diy Illustrated
hero when Mrs 4. n Robinson Who |,
approaching her scth birthday. reci'ed a
poem che had learned sesenty-hve
years ago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05
AWAY WITH THOSE
ACHES and PAINS
Keep Sloan's Liaimsnt handy
to put ths ''fssl good"
back inte the system

An Il needs II just one trial a little
applied without rubbing. for I, pene.
uatrs--,o convince vou of It's merit IN
relieving sciatica. iumbaso. neuralgia.
lsms nuscies. stiffness. bruises. pains.
aehes and strains. the aftsr.effees Of
exposure.
The eonseeiion IL scattered. prompt
~. ciesnly. without effort, economical
~. You becoms regular user NJ
slcan's Linimen,. adding your sn,hu
siasm 10 that Of Its many thousands
Of other friends the world over. Who
keep II handy. Three sasss st an drug
sists--see.. ~. Nte.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

The NsA folly starts ~ ma weeks
bill with Elsie fsfEIs'A IN h"f pI..
,ufa \ soristy Lule 1hA Tim
runs until Wednesday when Ffah
MAYO and tdih Hoi,~rs are hillsd iof
two days In 'iasoa sdapisi fI.m ths
poem " aarrlfC.al bI,e by Prank Dep
rsI
Ana then MAR ~ sford comes hA'k
In her character comedy hoi. 1hs
uoOdlum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

nrfssTaSM. n Usissi ssa.ss
usss covposatlsa hes eegcn esassrse.
~ q C,Aislsa = ~ hs0e1 esoI
IN 81 ssfnsisat y ~ ~ ~!
S1oss b spssatisa ~ - rsaeNe 81
rs - wi0 = - - g - ess.
- -: :. - ~ ~ - - ''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

WHEN Jim walked out of he barn
wv no walked INTO q determined
W young fst md soms vssy M
pleasant, chokng lAnguAgs. But H.
return blow. though Sanford got rsady
for h - quickly = h couh manage,
didn't follow. Jim didnt 20 down; h
only staggered litts. eisnchsd hb AstA
and stood still.'
What DO you mean. you-you" San-
ford spiuttered.
You've eDt your weight q ths wruog foot
Sanford ssd jim. II % b qaieh With my
lsf, whore would you ~ You wan 70 think
about thoss thing, You know. wiasn yoa p
round pdnchng psoptA'
"Doat ca M 'oanlued' 40 W1m yus b
hnow thaA I'm hssS - psossa ny sisasr~
"A siSAA. NJ. Bsrrian Do ysu Aguss tha
you'vs psossessd h~ ns1gA now. q d yuu wua
10 hh M senini'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

Die wssh % ovsrhoissr.
Two attractions crowded into q
single week persrits the ow~rholser "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

COlERS snddnly came 10 action
- Hsjerksd arsvolvW from his pocket
and thsgs wo sput Of hams, the
bu1st dashhg b ny ear.
Th htightsnsd nars swesved md
rsarsdp~aosnN nsar ths edge of he rcad.
Cholsd with rags, tuggsd 1t the rein.
inssphg my syssonS Somsss. Thsrsseemsd
no escape, md couldn't even curse. l
opsnsd my mouth 70 shout but tfe sudden
rxh of blood - my hsad caused wafm
trickls h ths WY csn>r of my forehead.
oumsn Instantly pssestvs1 h. II sssmsd to
Omm8 I'm, fW my syss asvn lsft NJ lncs - !
snuWlsd With ~ fsiR HI Imagination thor.
eaCAy sricksd hin. 0owiy. with sn oppression
a hsnss. - lacAsd sw1y mo IL dstnssA ssin
Ovwhg ~ unssEsinly With ~ rsvoav~ bat
~ lastng - 6so sDliA Thsa 10 ny en- thsss
cams Mstsr spund hem up ths vansy-tn
dnginG rhGhg q ~ tuaO hsm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-05

offer virtually a solld week ~ enter.
tHinmHnt
WIN Ingenious ana fipny COMEDY
spschlil's listen lsHisL' John
c0n musical 'omsdy plays q, mt
theatsf fpr fuH days lefInh.nE Ian.
usfy 4 With mAilnss "Wednesday
Then Anrr y zngiV df's root May.
time, q picturesque representation N
meiropollln llfs in Sew Yofs nt '1nt
widely separated psfiOds. i,iD 1855.
1850 sRd 1919. hsgins ihfs'.Iay play
int frhny. January ~, VIII maiin'oH
HllunllY nn1 aInhhN
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22
new LOOSE LEAF
FOR CARTHAGE

With ]. R Curtis, M. D. Hackett,
j P. Baker, R. K. Lemons, G. S. Ba-
ker, ]. NJ. Ballenger and T E. Hack
EFT as incorporatorS, plans are under
way for the establishment in Carthage
of a new leaf tobacco sales floor.
This corporation, to be known as the
Farmers Loose Leaf Floor, will take
over the big barn of c. S. Baker &
Co +, situated on Spring St., for use as
a pricing and rehandling house, and
erect a sales floor $50 $50 feet just
south of said barn for the sale of dark
tobacco, and floor $50 $50 feet
just east of said barn for the sale of
Burnley tobacco. The corporation is
capitalized at $4,000, and it is the
intention of the promoters to sell a
portion of the stock to farmers. Work
on the erection of the two buildings
will begin as soon as practicable, and
they will be completed in time to han
die the tobacco next season.