davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
CENSUS OF TOWNS
 FOR OVER 60 YEARS
Expected Census Now Being
 Taken WTu Show Gains
fEgge<za1 ts T.e Pz1-s5sf Bv s1Srszir Erz | Tsysor

Ev SoSTszzx E-z- H Tsvsor
 Hzr-tara. Jan i4-0<I-R s5 t1e Seez interest tszs $ s~zx .zzez ss t.e &scsszzzl ps2ziz-5z7 cezszs ef 1szg. ! -axe r3e4xz-e n sezazS-x T.e Ps-rs1s ths Pozzzscssz ot Pz.az-z zzz Ez-rzz-1szz tszEs frvz T7ss. tze ssrz5=s- date z1Eez. to 1si5-
 Piz.-<--I.ks. Z,Tzz. 1870. s- is2. lsss ssz7s lsss. s5I2, Ise5. -.Sss; 1910. 7.Zs5.
 Ps-f-<--17ss. f.7z7; i77s. z~ sgs i7s2. 25sss I7ss. I.7ss: 1900. l.7ss; ls1o. I.s9ss 1923. Z.942: 1889. i.s7ss is40. Lsss; 1880. I-s4s; 1880. l.s7ss 1870. I.sss: Iss9. f.478; isss i.s7ls Isss, 1.ssl, 1910 l. ss7
 Taoupse--l7s3. z.zs7. 1900. z.- 2Els lsle. 2.ss7s 1s2o. 2.szs. Isz0
 s5 is48. s55s <Gs5e s.sss. lssa s-z5ss Iszo. , s14. fss3. g. ssl. lssa. 5-5sa: Isea. s.4sz. 1910. ssss
 Tss1stsea-18ss. Itsss 9f74. = es4. iTsz. s.9sz. isss. z44s. Is99. z.&eg EsIn. 2s54. 1szg. s.a47: issa. s.s37. Is40. s85s. 1850. s.ss1s lss9. gzs5; fs78. zs55; 1880. z.- sss. 1ssa. Z.soes 1900 z0ss. 1910. Is4s.
 4.afsrs-17ss. lz4s: l774. z.z4l. lEsz. z@s: I7e0. z.sss: 1860. z.- sSs. Isla. z-5szs Isz0. z.77s: 1880. z.ssi; iss0. zs5I: 1850. 1,2s5s : Iss0. l.zsi; Ie7e. l.241; Iss0. l. 941 Isso. 77ss 1900. T57. 1910, sss
 East.ofs-iss5. l.1z7. 1860. l. eos. ls70, ss4s 1880. s55; 1890. 5sl : 900. 5z3. 1919. SIS
 The above were compiled from the efEeial eensas rstura2 The estsb- laslrnent of lster towns explain the apparent iossez in population of the older onez- For instance. Putnam WAS incorporated from Ponfret, Thonp- son and Ellingiy in 1855 saa East ford from Ashford ia lss7 of the total population (7.zs0l of Putnam in isl0. s.s57 were in the city There were 3.4ss males and B. SIS females in the town and 5,I38 n4fss and 5.4ss females in the city. Ire town had 2.7ss native whites: .s42 whites of foreign or mixed par eutzxs. l.Tso foreign born whites; co nezrox, ? Chinese
 There were 2.ils males Of voting age in the town and 3o2 iIlitsrates. Ire total number of school age. $ to % years inclusive, ia the town was 2. 0Zs; Of which i.293 attended school The town had i.3l5 dwellings ard l.s75 families
 Putnam xill bs S years old in May and the city Z5 years old. Here's heartily hopAn9 the events will be duly celebrated and that the census of atnam for 1920 wiII be the best ever. May the decaae following 1920 also sheW that thoufsads of people saoue3 their good .a3geas by | becami ' residents of tae Bsst tasa n NeN Eaglaaa
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

Patriot job printing excels-
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

moH. Irresistible me oay. brilliant cpl
 aHs. aas hilarious situations. which awaits them ia "Oh, Ny Dear"
 Robert Milton and Edward Royce sta e1 the piece, and succee 4ei ia e scIng fer the chorus a group Of an- -1iagly charming girls, with fine y-lc2s, wno can C2-ce An cst pces- ty E5&ns Risa l.e as 9f s3lis con tantes. The ensemble Hasnse :. cos tuned v-ith d lavish hand. ase -s2ro- auctions of the salons of e best PariSian stumie es.
 To r~+ chosea fo- this perfect
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

Bradley Theatre. Thurday evening. Jan. 2ath.
 Those who have a1ni-ei ani en- loyei (and rever ceasei 70 whistle tte faSriratiaF me'o iesl the for mer famous nflsscsl osfe-ire of <his justly ce'eSratei ergarirati T. "ah Toy " "0h. Ls1y Laay .Ve-y Goos Eeeie and the reit nee mt 10 be told of fee treasures iz sparhlirg hu-
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

proc 5ucuaR is cf the usual hi n orie-. and it's names neei no introduction. the owners have long since aehisval l fame The crst inclu es EStqi 2 Nere Mildrei Do nelly. Rollia ss'a Sue~cs- Ch9rtirS. Wayne a. 1e Shelly, Earl Re 7si7x.
 Fcirht nal Marie He'ea
 piaeess Theatre ehor- us Of pretty girls
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
OH. MY DEAR"
Coming 10 Bradley Theatre on Janu.
 &ry 25th

So far as efzhtfully dainty, sparkling muslca. come lies are con- cerue3, the tenn New Yerk ri cess Theatre Musicai company $ an iron clad assurance of the best An 30 II is with "0s fy Dear" tze sixth New York p sss Theatre .atimzte musical sucee presentsl 5y r. Ray Comst e ana Tlhem Eliiots al the
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
RATTLEssAkE HUNTER s TOLD
 REPTILES HAVE OUT STATE

Secretary Leonard T Healey foe State Boarl ef 4 Agriculture h-s 1e- eeiyei Q request from Dr. Il 3 Gold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
A Charming Beauty

You will find her in the home. on
the street OF at any social function.
She is The centre of attraction be-
cause she possesses clear. soft.
smooth. refined and exquisite com
plcNion.
You. too. may become charming
beauty by using DIR. B,air's Cream
of Cucumber, n preparation that has
been complexion aid for quarter
OF n century. 1t is used in place of
powder for red, coarse. oily and shiny
skins, and rough, spotted. wrinkled
compilations. 1t will not rub, dust
or blow Off like powder and one APP
piication lasts all day.
DR.. Blair's Cream of Cucumber is
guaranteed to contain essence Of
cucumber which renders the skin
beautifully clear. soft. smooth and
healthy. 1t will not grow hair. but
does prevent blackhcads. is excellent
for sunburn. tan. and will. in time,
remove all wrinkles. soc and 500,
IN white and flesh colorS. ut all drug
and department stores.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS

cTirs, rssss s fn5loTngssoDolly G. lS'
land. I9e Croneel. So. s2.eo. second: Toss
mere and Lusmore also ran
tRodriEucz), 3lo.7o. sT.1o. .s.?o. won;
kiIah. 100 tColti!e,,D. s2a 10, $3.50. sec
Star Fneh. wal ns Mack. rok SS' jane aas
PcriEourdinc. O'Donovar Pawncc Ill
Copyright. Calvert. Leonia, Lar!at also
1usd lis Sosn7 $50 .ssS s.
Link Boy; 10 tMcTaErarD. $40. .s.2o.
i FSkle rnS ms saxdba n ff'uSv i, Dots
IAN an amy '"''HS '''p' no WIN also
welshinan. ITO tBu,wclD. $3.50. $40.
g. $3.50. second: Sugar Mint. lo7 (Poncei.
change swirl. Fo es and Aiii sSIi
also ran.
=, lyt;h ra ,ce mile and sixteenth
von: Miik,naid. i2S CSandc). out. oui
s ;sfa TINE IN Dn,y G sh4sn M.n.
sixth raceEone, mic and a sixteenth
.25lo. $3.50, won: franklin, liz tHu;:
Us 'Li@ Lazy Emms sS 'h Koacn. M an:
ceuver. Franc Tireur also ran.
Seventh racc-onc mile and seventy
yards-Fizer., ll5 tRodr!Eucz). $3.50. $50
!2.e9. won: kaiipo!is. lo7 Lcorey1 S.sp,
si; aaes 'se2Hfi t ssisa cG Tin: II
lick and I.c:;hcidcr also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
CHURCH HILL BEATEN BY
: STRONG CAMP LEE team
=, Seventh and Holds Service
Men Well.

Camp Leo won the deciding game
from Church Hill Athletic Club yes
tc-day at G. G. a. Field by the score
of 10 TO Z. Trevillian was unable TO
hold the heavy hitters of the service
Icam. the first two men facing him
making homo runs The whole line
np came TO the bat in the first in
! ming. Hits. coupled with errors. gave
Them a total of six runs. which lead
Church Hill was unable to overcome.
although they fought hard. Strain,
.aSho went in for Church Hill in the
serenth inning, was efrectual. hold
ing them we'll. Cobb and Lawrence
for the visitors. and Chewning and
-!riEnor for Church Hill, were the
heavy hittcrs. The showing of the
Church Hill team was disappoin;-
.went to the crowd, which numbered
:. The Church Hill team leaves Sa,ur-
day morning, September % S:i5 A
eai.. over the Scaboard Air Line. to
play the champions OF Washington a
.1ouele-hea dcr At Union Park. Tho
FIRST game starts NJ . L. NJ Marshall
-Nill pitch the first game, and Settles
the second game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
NATIONAL BALLOON RACE
Try Associated Prcxs.I

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sept. 22.-Thc
official entry list for the national bal
loon race to begin here Saturday
afterncen. shows that there are
twelve teams entered, of which three
are army and one navy. The other
eight teams are entered by civilians.
The teams which finish first. second
and third in the race here Saturday
will be selected as the representa-
tives OF the United States in the
Gordon Bennett trophy race. an inter
national AFFAIR. which will take place
here October %.
Practically all. OF tho contestants
are now here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
BUICK TEAM LOSES
my Associatcd presr.l

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept. e2.-Thc
Mckinney Steels. Of Cleveland. de-
featcd the Bucks. IS team. OF Flint,
Mich. 4 to 3. today, in the first game
of the final series. which is to decide
tho industrial championship of the
National Baseball Federation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
LYACHBuRG FOOTBALL

- LfNCIIBURG. VA. Sept. 22-
Thirty-hve men are In the football
squad ut Lynchburg College. which
Coach Evans Is gradually working
INTO scrimmagc work. All OF tho old
iihe. except an end and the center are
III tho squad. TWO old backs are
missing. Indications now are that u
team Will be rounded out ut an aver
ago weight of 100 pounds. The first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
ATLANTA GIRL GOLFER WINS
(By Associated Prcss.l

0r'' 'tSSVS''sSoU I FV-sS'I
HAMILTON. Sept. .2.-Miss Alexa
Stirling. of Atlanta. Ga. American
woman golf champion. today defeated
Miss Gage, of Toronto. six up and
five 10 play, in the first round OF the
ladies golf championship OF Canada
Miss Stirling had the days loves;
card. an ciEhty-thrc
Miss l.. L. Bowes, OF Baltimore.
Md. was defeated by Miss More. Of
Toronto one up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
ATLANTA BEATS COLUMBIA

ATLANTA. GA, Sept. 2s.-By
punching four hits I'm the ninth in
ming today the Atlanta Southern AS
ISOLATION team defeated the Columhio
South Atlantic Association team.
TO ;.
Today's game made 1t two straight
Tor the locals. who are engaged In n
i've game Nhioitiun series hSrc ,yi,,,
shc Sally champions. "'i'
Score by innings: mr. t.
Columbia -. l00010OO1-3
Atlanta go. 0o0l 01O02-4 i
Shechan and Minis N"S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
Given. becomes. Gunrd Captain

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept.
22.-Darwin c. Owens has been
elected captain Of tho local National
Guard Company. to succeed Captain
Phil p. Grove. OF tho Charlottesville
bar, who was recently transferred to
tho unassigned list. with tho rank or
captain of infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
,mona University at Richmond. octo-
YANKEES BUY MONROE

BEAUMONT. TENAS. Sept. 22.-
Iohn Monroe. second baseman OF the
sold today to the New York Emcri.
cans for $4,000. according to an
nouncement here. The season lust
Sloseu was Monroc's first appearance
In professional baseball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
w. K. VANDERBlLT'S RACING
STABLE SOLD TO MAC0MBER
Transaction includes Contract OF
Jockey Frank O'NciIl and Two
Estates.
Try Associated Press. ]

10! 1NNsVN1'kSu f'S"'I
PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE stable of the
late W. X. Vanderbilt has been sold
to y. Il. Macomber, millionaire
American horseman, it is understood
here. The price named il 1900, 900
francs.
The sale. the reports state. in
cludcs the contract of Jockey Frank
0'Ncil, the complete stable of thirty
thirty-two ycarlinEs. twenty foals
and all horses in training. as well as
the Polssy estate and the Dcauville
property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
WANTS FOOTBALL GAMES

The Hilton Village Athletic Clubs
good fast team averaging $50 nounIs
or over: prefer playing some club
that used mostly cS-college and hirh
school football mon. For games
write Red Creriston, manager II W
\. c. football team, Hilton Village.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
Church Hill Athletic Club.

: Totals. ..........39 10 IL % Q 3
- summary: Two-base hits-TiEnor.
Chewing, Patton. Three-base hits
SIendieton: Chewing. Home runs
Fitzpatrick. Wcstmoreland. Double
PLAY Patton 10 Westmorelaud. TIM
pire-westeryelt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
PERU District Actire

PERRY, Okla, Thursday, Dec, T.
Field continues active in Noble
county.
Twin state No. 1 Nann, northeast
of the northwest OF the northeast
OF 2g-21u-1w is muvin. In tools,
.Schulor ct al 30. l Chris,ncr In tho
northwest of the northwest OF 40
.gln-lc Is drilling at zoos feet, Mar
lands No. ! smith In the northeast
of the northeast OF l6-2i-lW has
been shut down on account of en-
gine trouble at $40 feet: Marland' =
No. 4 Collier In the northeast Of thc
southwest of 6-2i-lc "a uudCrrcam-
ng at 1884 feet; while their no. ]
zach Miller In tho southeast OF the
northwest OF 2-2i-le Is fishing at
] $50 feet.
The Prairie No. | on the probst
arm in the southeast Of the south
oast of t7-22-2w is pumping oil from
he 2,OSO foot sand, while their 40,
on the Alexander farm In tn,
northeast of the southwest of 20
22n-2w is moving In tools. Cham
plin's No. Harvey in the southeast
~ the northwest OF l6-22-2w Is
building derrick; Twin State hnv,
| also made location for their NO.
Jewel in the noYhwert of the south.
west OF 23-22-2w: the Carter No.
Watts in the northwest OF the south
east OF 22-22-2w IL drilling at 1.Sit
foek The James Gillette and othcr'
Aest mo. BROOKE in the northeas
| " the southeast OF 23-222w
| down 1900 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
I'm THE OIL FIELDS
office. S14i ". H PECK Residencs 2442
Outlook Good

That the oil proucer is in post
tion To demand IA continuation OF
good prices for crude oil Is very evi'
dent and for the reason that there II
a tremendous falling off in new
work, and many large firms operat-
ing as many as thirty or forty strings
OF tools under normal conditions. are
now satisfied with only 50 many as
can take care of offset wells, and
particularly good looking producing
property.
IL Is remarkable how the industry
has responded to the warnings given
by the larger and most conservative
purchasing agents, and refiners who
are loaded with ctude and therefore
in position TO Increase their ca
pacity at any time, are especially
worthy OF recommendation.
=. NJ. Miskell. general manager OF
the f.miSre rcfincries, has returned
from n three weeks trip In the east.
lie states the feeling amoong finan-
cial interests In New York is one of
optimism that the end has been
reached in the industrial depression
that so much is heard about and the
oil industry should prepare for an
insist ent and heavy demand for all
products.
An analysis OF refinery statistics
discloses that stocks of gasoline on
hand September 30, 1920, were APP
proximatcly one hundred million gal
ions less than the same date in 1879.
that the same was true of gas ana
fuel oil, there being one hundred
million gallons less In stock Septem
ber. 1920, than September, 1919, that
lubricating oils and wax show a
heavy decrease I'm stock over last
year and theNonly refinery product
gain in stock was Kerosene.
Taking into consideration the
enormous gain I'm consumption Of al
oil products that occurred in 1920
and the forecasted additional con
sumption on account of the addition
nj automobile and appliances that
must prevail during 1921, coupled
| with the menace that the Mexican
fields are fast going to water there
IL very promising future for th'
oil industry during 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Picked a Winner

Reporting oil news. when IL IL
possible to pick n 40-milc anticline
that turns out to be rich in oil, and
one that has been overlooked by all
the geologists. IL n delightful call
ing and nowadays when there IL
but little doing, 1t is equally a pleas
ant pastime to pick the winner in
grand opera.
Tulsa people are glad to adopt
Miss Madeline Kettle. and will
henceforth claim her as our very
own, not only because her brother
IL an oil man here. but because of
her ability as "A singer and her de-
lightful personality. This is not
throwing any rocks, at the rest OF
the San Carlo company either, Ra
1t is certainly wonderfully well
balanced organization, with the con-
ductor, Maestro Merola. who is
doubtless entitled TO the Hons share
| OF praise,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Usage, which * kocping It's outpu
up TO the top notch among oil pro
ducing concerns, IN another, and the
Savoy. known as among the ultra
conservatives, is another, which are
attractive invcs mcnts at this par
tiCular moment.
The bargain list includes many
others. but space IN valuable and II
IL hard to cover the entire field
nut the investment possibilities here
IRE very great. Tulsa people know
his to be true, whether New Norh
bankers realize IL or not The en-
tire banking system In that city u
accused uf selling everything short
and certainly the Federal RcsorN'
banking board has done it, work
THAT institution Is being investigated
and the head is complaining Of be
ing ION trial" and this Ia exactly
what he is up against,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
The Harry Exams Funeral

: The funeral OF Harry Evans. who
died Friday afternoon at o'clock
on account OF injuries received dur
ing the Shriner's parade. will be held
at the family residence at 1920
South Elwood this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity IL with his father. Uncle
Joe" Evans. who sadly bereaved on
account OF Harry's death. and to his
wife and especially his little daugh-
Ter now left without a father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Petroleum Clubs
NeU Building

Plans and specifications have been
drawn for the new building or the
Tulsa Petroleum club, and when
completed, according to those who
have seen them, will be a club house
that will not only be JOY forever
to every member of the oil fratern-
ity. and a monument to the oil in
dustry In this state. but a splendid
credit to Tulsa.
The new club house, the site OF
which has not yet been chosen, will
be 13 stories in height, and afford
quarters for all departments found
in the most luxurious and up to date
houses throughout the country. OH
men from all over the world will
find the new club exactly fitted to
their needs, and will be only too glad
to own memberships.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
with the Oil Men

Louis Locfflor. formerly tax expert
with the B. u. ana NJ. Jones inter
'stS nt briFOw, was In the city
y yesterday aud SAYS that his firm, the
American Tool " supply Co, IL now
running fun blast and In one of
'hc best equipped shops In the coun
Try. II IL located ON South Main
street In the city ~of Bristow, and
viii be Il strong addition To the bust.
ncss Interests OF mat thriving city.
he Officers are az follows: NJ. s.
Hughes, president, well known as
n operator and producer in the
'ushing field. r. A. Berry, vice.
resident and plant manager Mr.
Berry has been In the machine shop
BUSINESS In various fields and IL par
icularly well known as the manager
II the machine shop OF the Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Oil Stocks at Bargain Prices

with many Of the best oil stocks
selling way below par, 1t Is evident
that there was never time In the
history OF the Continent field
when better Investments could be
made than at the present moment.
It is absolutely the time TO buy and
not to sell. A few are hereby men
toned and the same line OF argu-
ment would apply to many more.
The Bladys Belle oil stock Is pay
ing l6 per cent, and IL the owner OF
10000 or 100000 acres with im'
portant wells on top of the sand in
seven reight different districts,
any one of which would appear 10
Justify the retirement Of all the out
standing stock, should well come
in good.
Mr.. Stebbins IL in a position to
buy up all the stock on the market
and should do so ", for instance. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Late Nelps From the
PERU Oil Fields

The Champlln Refining company
is digging a slush pond, preparatory
% starting their test in the south
cast of the northwest of l6-22n-2w
he prairie is spuddng In on the
Alexander farm in the northeast oi
she southwest of 20-22-2w.
The Garter test in the northwest
of the southwest OF 22-22-2w whiCi
8 being watched With considerahl,
interest, due To tho splendid gn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
West Columbia Field Has

The West Columbia. Texas. field
took a rapid slump last week when
ne average daily production dropped
o. 900 barrels. due To salt water and
basic sediment breaking into some
II the largest producers.
The Texas company's No. Ab.
rams, which has been flowing at
the rate Of 1000 barrels daily since
/, was brought in last July, has de-
creased In production materially
while the 40 Hogg. 100000 barre
producer IL now mailing about 4
nor cent water and IL per cent basic
sedimont Several other tests are
lso practically ruined
salt water and basic sediment
breaking into these wells. has caused
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

b lowiugs already encountered, is
down approximately 1850 feet, and
% this writing tankagc Is being
erected.
The gillette test on the Brook
farm In the northeast OF the south
east uf 23-22-2w is drilling at 500.
Roxana is drilling at 400 feet on
the Cole farm In the southwest uf
the northwest OF 24-l7.2w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
NotiCe--PrOmOtcrs.

syndicate propositions; present
production paying 10 per cent on
$4,000. Eighty acres, Montgomery
county, Kan; IL producing wells,
LIB acres in 90 Texas counties: half
near proven fields, all with fine ge-
oIoglf\ reports; acreage surrounded
by about 100 deep tests, mostly big
oiuel prints. biologists and drilling
rel<ns We are owners: will make
price attractive. Cash; easy terms.
DO not answer unless you can qualify.
~ Portsmouth Bldg, Kansas City,
kan.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

homa Iron Works AT prumright
Louis Iocfflcr. secretary and treas
urrr Directors are Watt Campbell
~ Tulsa, George Mcmillan, vice
president of the Jumac oil com
pany, of nristow, and James Doak
well known Gushing drilling con
tractor.
Announcement has been made thai
A. T.. webb has disposed OF his IN
tercT In the A. T.. Webb & Co, Inc .
to other members OF the firm. anu
that the business will be carried on
hy the came interests under tho
name OF A. J. Jcllcy 4 Co. Inc
investment securities, with office
at l7O broadway New York city.
II. T.. Foster member OF tn
rirm of Foster 4 Gilmore. petroleum
engineers, LETT this morning for New
York city, where he will rcprescu
he midcunt tiuont section or tn
American Society ot Mechanical En
ginCcrs. AZ "a meeting of the Ma
tional society, December I To 10.
T.. G. Powell. president ~ nc
Arkansas oil corporation, was In thu
city yesterday from Little Rock
Ark, Interesting Tulsa people In his
drilling operations over there.
4. u. Bostaph, purchasing agent
FOR the TeNas-pacific Coal 4 or
company was In the city and say
hat his brother law, Tony ODon
ucll In spending the winter at Barns
.illo, ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
wANTED-A general field super

wANTED---A general field super
intendcnt OF long experience. One
competent to supervise tools and
production. Want an especially good
production man and equally as
gCJd with tools. Must not be afraid
10 aay on the job day or night II
necessary. To such a person we have
a genuine opportunity but want an
A.No. man with highest references.
Give us IN first letter full details OF
experience. references, married. sal
ary expected. etc. Address Postof-
flee Box 1881, Tulsa. Okla.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
IOlL AND,GAS
Pro1ucs,oW, IT,

ALASKA OIL FTEDS--We will To-
,a,e you on 1850 acres land under
oil lease act OF Alaska. most reliable
locator In charge of work. large east
ern oil operators now In field quick
action necessary. our total charge
4 10000 FOR locating you. Write
or wire W. j. LOCUS. 1925 l.. G..
smith Building. Seattle. Wash'-Adv.