davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03
OIL AND GAS
-'A'' Supplies. Production, Etc.

One. sen valuable Usage lease.
dao,lon ses section. Close TO pro-
oSa-C, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03
Minut n Mlnot and Associates Opcr.
nfpTs.

No. on the Rude Hooks lease In
northwest OF northwest OF 34-1y-I4 is
drilling.
No. 1 on Aurelh Watson. north
east OF northeast OF S-17-l5, Is down
100 feet.
Drilling has been resumed on the
}agsddle la 7-&J-l7 az about 500
feet
lho rig Is being rushed TO compile
tton and the tools are being moved
IN on tho Garfield fields on the
northwest of northwest OF 3-l5-1O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03

sadits a. ~ kioe, c. p, A. systems.
,Tax Rprnu reports. Mid Continent
.l,nd Snss.eau' sl7 Kennedy. Cedar 2g7
usage ss77.-Adyt' '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03

mllg.,' rr. -. lose in acreage in Ok
tres .olnty or to drill 70 an ~.
F,lCS uh same, No brokp,s Ad,irass
~ care Of World.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03

l7.lb ooaa.e--'Six thousand feet 6 5-s
Room gsG1Ssng, best condition, Call
l2gi-Sa'sG,,.. Brady Hotel. Phone q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03

Walter DUNCAN. Mark Dunigan and
Richard Dunigan. also one sister.
Agnes, all OF whom live in Tulsa
and were at his bedside at the time
of his death ----
Atlantic Petroleum Has Big Well
The Atlantic Petroleum Company's
No. In the northwest corner OF IS
1911 Is making $50 barrels This
well offsets the Prairie OH n Gas
Co.'S No. well in 7-15-l1, which
we'll is good for from six to zoo bar
rels.
Atlantic Petroleum company's No.
2 well in the top OF the sand.
Same compauy's No / and on
the Drusilla Reese farm in 3-l5-l0
in the top OF the sand, will be drilled
In within the next few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03
In the Hewitt Field.

Skelly oil companys No. / on the
pillard farm In the southwest
corner of the northeast southwes,
northeast of 22-4s-2w reached the
top OF the sand ut from 1853 to
l,415 feet Well making $50 barrels.
WeAhemicr's No. / on the Y E,
billiard lease in the northwest corner
Of the northeast northeast north
west Of 27-4s-2w reached the top
of the sarsi at 2.i00 fpet Now drill
ing at amos feet in sand making
200 barrels.
George Skelly's No. I on the ]. II.
pillprd farm in 22-ls-2w drilling
through the sand with rotary tool
Well showing for 80 barrels in the
top of the sand at from 1855 to
,405 feet. Drilled to 1,4SO feet now
understanding l-4-inch casing
Texas company's No. on the II.
billiard farm in 27-4s-2w completed
First 24-hour gauge top of the sand
2,194 to 2,207 feet. Total depth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03

Thomas Dunigan, well known oil
producer and contractor. died at
Pawhuska yesterday. Mr.. Dunigan
went to PSwhuska on business last
Tuesday and was stricken while
there with the Influenza.
Mr.. DUNCAN was - years Of age
and had been in the oil game prac-
tically ali of his life, having come
here from New York several years
ago.
lie Is survived by his mother and
father, four brothers, Jack Dunigan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03
NOW READY

CONTINUED on NEXT FACE
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
DUkANT KEEKLY VIEWS

ment' ample capital and credit and
.arketing system to farming is GER
.alnly q thought in the right direc-
tlon. But with this development must
20 the conception Of agriculture Is
IL fortunately has been, as of indi-
vldualistic land ownership. Collectiv-
Ism is still consistent with such a
project. for the individualistic own
ers Will look to cooperation as the
hey 10 successful management, rather
'han to the capitalistic scheme as
represented by such organizations as
sne United States Steel Corporation,
standard Oil or American Harvester,
with their perpetual war with the la
Dor employed. To reduce agriculture
TO the relation of proletarian and
capitalist is suggestion that is in
toieraoie in its reactionism.-Cap-
per's Weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08

type, the first floor to be used for .
kitchen and dinning room, and the
second and third floors to be used for
sleeping quarters, with the strict
provisions that no one shall oceunv ,ho
rooms except those who contemnlato
teaching. The kitchen and dinn;ng
Ioom facilities should be ample to ac
yomoaa.e the students who room in
Ihe dormitory and any Others who arc
unable to find suitable boarding ac.
eomodations, the students 10 be charp-
ca a sufficient fee to cover all OK.
pen es and up-kccp OF the premises. !"
After passing upon the resolution
the Board called in a body Upon Gov
efnor hobertson and presented the
fe' 'oiution TO him and he cxpress ed his
most hearty approval.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
BIG BUSINESS AS
APPLIED TO FARMING

"A remarkable indication of Inc now
interest that large business leaders
are taking in the subject of agri.
culture and the Improvement OF the
conditions of agricultural life and
work, production, marketing and liv.
ing, appears in a discussion in the
latest circular Of the National CITY
Bank, of New York, on this subject.
Seeking for the key to the farm
problem the bank circular believes it
is to be found in the absence from
agricultural industry of capitalistic
organization and management on a
large scale. The solving of the prob
lem, as outlined by the National City
Bank writer, is The application to
agriculture Of principles of organiza-
ton and management found in the
other great industries. IL proposes
that capital on a scale commensurate
with the scope Of American agricul-
ture should enter into this business,
take it over and conduct it, apply
ing TO it the method; and Systems Of
production efficiency, ample capital
and craftsmanship.
"If labor will not go to the farm. !"
it says, then the farm should be
brought to labor" 1t amnlifies this
suggestion by proposing that the la
Dor employed shall live in the towns
and be transported back and forth
to its work. II proposes the appli-
cation of The industrial wage system
TO farming.
The evident weakness of this pro.
posal lies in the last suggc .tion. for
it would signify in the end the owner
ship and control of agriculture by
relatively few absentee employers. the
reducing of the actual land tiller
to the status of wage Garner, the
taking over wholesale Of the industry
of food production into modern capi-
lalisnl, with all of the faults of a
capitalism that is in a pre- ent con-
dition Of greater unrest, dissati fac
lion and chaos than at any time in the
past.
Applying modern business manage
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
HAVE
! A PICNIC SUPPER
u,xppEp PEOPLE ENJOY
oAt.nry rlcNIC SUPPER AND
No,,, Nuorr,>, ,r PRESBYTERIAN
,u,.RCI lat "EEN

t,.o.,.,- hundrod people were
A'.' ,J'.,, - the Rotary Clubs
, a''," ''.,. and program held in the
r's S'' .i ,ta Pre- ,byterian church
EenS"' r.. Of last week, the
ii'i''Lh' h,,. hccn moved from the
fial 81. a. - lat moment owing
~ !"d... aDp II temperature.
|'.n |'.s. .,., i Of them, were built
lay' '.s. and they were loaded
EI' -, good to cat from the
'a,y s" fried chicken and home
sIhom 'l d,Ha to coffee and cigars.
'...isn. Nv ms waited table and Rotarians,
Y, wiye, and daughters and sons
- ali available seats.
..sr the feast an enjoyable pro-
.n m was !ndul-:ed in.
~, Of all were a couple of trio
.'.;,r. l. BIZ Misses Bernice and Eta
S;'s pendlc,un and Camilla McKin-
r,r several excellent selections by
Lrpls orch' ira.
\, John Colwick then spoke for
riru,e. on conservation Of our
,,pn" and aid before the members
cests a most important prob
y,,srs. Len Coleman and Jewell
/. then entertained the guests
a couple If selections Of Ha-
an rusic an guitars.
: Macdonald, chairman Of the
!, committee on boys work then
for ten minutes on the general
Vt Of 'E''.s' Work." Mr.. Mac
IA told Of the committees work
,,kinc lryey Of the boy situa-
N Dalaa.. the object being to
rain how many boys Of school
ue rot i. .Aool, why they are not
k.ocl. AID uc finding of ways to
t,n. IT, York is being carried
Ro.a,. s.,ba all over the coun-
nd i, e.. the most important
y dcm..G ,ac attention.
loving ;Hr,hcr selection by Mr..
ra Goo.,,c Rorie, spoke for ten
~; oi .,e.s concerning the
b. u tn children.
E.ter S.. Ion by the orchestra
s-e reuas..3 by President w. E.
r.a,k, vl1 acted as toast master,
lta ses: IN.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08

a, an average Of three bales to family
Tenants working on shares will have
s'o after deducting the cost of pick
ihg' with which to pay for supplies
used while growing the cotton.
AS result of this situation and
'ne low prices. only the best grades
OF cotton will be picked and farm
erS are planning to turn their cattle
into the fields after the choicest
"iapel has been gathered.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-08
CD BUILD DORMITORIES
N STATE NORMAL

nee.i,.c of the State Board
(taa9a .Sr tembcr 30th, the fol-
y N,.a;na was introduced by
lil~an r. H. Wilson, and
FA --,..o oualy:
WELL it has been the pol
f@sa.r of Oklahoma in the
y &. Ii educational institu-
ng... ,lom with dormitories
'z@; bl.dings for the pur-
d tail. ,,ing rooming and
g a...9ldations, except at
Ne Normal Schools, and
IREA$, the State should be
q Or n4olc interested At this
lie AM.Iai Schools in their
t Oyc! .Ac the shortage of
r& it ! in any other college,
GREAS. the boarding and
facilities in the towns in
ss State Normal Schools are
s.e entity inadequate,
GMFOEf., BE IT RESOLV-
The State Board of Education
most respectfully request
~, B. a. Robertson to recon-
the Eighth Legislature the
a a building at each State
School. of such capacity as
aeemed advisable to accomo-
enrolment of the respective
aS' to be known as the dor
\, vOmen's building; and that
'Gngs he of the three-story
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17
NORTHWESTERN PIKE
is NOW FREE ROAD

The two tollgates on the North
western grade, one mile west OF
Winchester and the other at Back
Creek, has ceased to function, and
traffic passes over the famous old
highway without being required to
pay toll for the first time in about
half a century.
The turnpike is now free state
road, having been taken over by
the state highway commissioner on
April l under the terms of an agree
ment made some months ago for tha
transfer.
Highway Commissioner Coleman
of Virginia, has a fund OF approx
mately $4,000 for the improvement
of the road, and it is expected the
work will begin as soon as the nee
esSary arrangements can be made to
secure sufficient labor and the
working material delivered along the
turnpike.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17

In the atmosphere Of charm and
loyeliness, Fashion Show, display
ing garments made of the new
United States government cartridge
silk, opened IN the Bush Terminal
Sales Building IN New York the
other day. Amidst beautiful draper
les and hangings of TINS exquisite
silk, this wartime fabric was
displayed in many of its peace time
uses. A delegation of higher officials
o. The war department IN Washing
to- who for months had watched the
laboratory processes to convert the
crude fabric into a popular textile,
attended the opening of the exhibit
tIocie
living models displayed the lctest
styles IN a setting of tapestries of
cartridge silk. Little Billy Cromp-
ton. child dancer, who raised S3,000,-
900 in the last Liberty Loan drive,
opened the fashion show.
AT the signing of the Armistice
the requirements Of the War De-
paxtment called for a production of
Ave million yards of cartridge silk,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17
IN
LOVE TRIANGLE,

! An application recently in the SUI
rsrior court a. Chicago for a certi-
fed cory OF torn divorce decree
re- aalfd an unusual love triangle
extending from the mountains Of
We5a Virginia to tne exclusive resi-
dense district Of the North Side. 1t
alao embraces a Detroit physician
who has had two wives and now
finds himself without any and de.
tested b. both. Each of the women
Was married to him In ignorance of
the existence Of the other.
In August, 1912, Or. Carroll Sc,
mans Thompson, physician OF De
troit, where he Is connected with
the heath department and attached
to the staff Of Grace hospital, mar
RED Miss Daisy Teets. az unso-
phicticated mountain girl o. Haz-
Teton, Preston county. West Tircjn.
Ia. She was then sixteen years OF
age. In January, 1918. az a church
social IN Bdena Park. Or. Thomp.
son met Miss Ruth Ardell Hovar,
a daughter OF a wealthy realty OWL
er and prominent IN the Chicago
trold Coast society. and after a
rapid courtship they were married
in March, 1918.
DR.. Thompson limited at a "iove
tragedy In his hfe and told hts lat.
est wife that he had married a sim.
pie little country girl in a careless
moment, but that she had been
thrown from a horse and killed
This deception went over until the
following Christmas, when his wife.
going through some papers found
that she was still aliv7 She forth.
with opened cOrreapcE e'eace with
TIE po.4er aUa Sa-ara ~ .1e sor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17

per month. More than thirty million
yards of the fabric was left on the
hands of the government. 1t had
been used to make bags to contain
propellant charges for cannon. 1t
was pure silk, tested by the United
States Bureau Of Standards. Cotton,
wool, or linen, would not do, but silk
leaves no burning ash in the breech
of cannon.
The Government officials thought
the fabric should be put TO uses
worthy of it's character. They
brought it to the attention of Irving
T. Bush of New York. Mr.. Bush
called in p. A. McLare, a silk expert,
who put corps of chemists
and professors on the task. After
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17
PROPERTY OWNERS
HAMPER POWER CO,
Encounter Difficulties In Ex,
tending Lines.

At the recent special session OF
Jefferson county circuit court al
Charles Town the principal business
was the condemnation suits insti
tuted by the Northern Virginia
Power Company to obtain a right OF
way for it's proposed railroad from
Melville to the power plant on the
river, and for its power wires from
the power house to the Potomac riv
er in the construction of a new
power line to Brunswick, Md.
In the building of the proposed
railway the power company needed
the right Of way over three farms
owned respectively by Mrs. Mary
Moler, G. NJ. Wetzel and c.. G.. Tyler
Negotiations for the purchase of the
right of way from Mrs. Moler and
Mr.. Tyler were successful. Failing
to agree on satisfactory price fol
the Wetzel land the power COM
pany petitioned the court to have ii
condemned. a commission appoint
eG at the February term of the court
fixed the damages to the Wetzel
property by reason Of its use as a
faiIFoad right OF way at $500. This
sum was not satisfactory, where
upon counsel for Mr.. Wetzel de
manded that jury pass on the
question Of damages. The case will
probably come up for trial at the
May term of the court.
The power company Is encoun
tering difficulties with property
owners on the east side of the riv
er, where it is endeavoring to OBJ
tain a right Of way for its wires
only Robt. n. Hardesty, Henry Dut
row, Marshall Burns, F. l.. Jordan
and W. G. Pringle were appointed
to examine the land that the com
pany wants and report their essti
mate Of the damages that will be in
flicted on the owners by the con
struction of the proposed power
line across their land.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17

Id iacls Of how RG. Thompson had
driven the little girl away because
she packed education and polish,
and how she worked In a munitions
factory and turned over to him her
earnings to assist in completing his
medical education.
When Dr.. Thompson discovered
his wife had learned OF his duplic.
ity he got a divorce from the West
virginia girl al Adrian, Mich. Dc.
tober 10, 1919. Meanwhile the lat
est wife had received from the mo-
taer OF the girl the soiled and torn
marriage certificate of her daughter
and Or. Thompson.
Miss Hogator and her relatives
immediately began divorce proceed.
ings, and she was granted a decree
from Thompson April 8. but the
story did not come out until her at.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17
500 REWARD, 500

CataITh Is a local disease greatly
Influenced by constitutional condi.
tons. 1t therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. HALLS CA
TARRH MEDICINE is taken inter.
naily and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE de-
stroys the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by i'm.
proving the general health and as.
sists nature in doing its work.
$4,000 for any. case of Catarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free
F. ], Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17

which he was sent by the Baltimore
Conference. The Rev. Crowder was
transferred from the Puget Sound
Conference Washington, to the Bal
timore Conference and this is his
first charge since coming east. For
a time he was pastor of the Port
Angeles church, Washington.
The Rev. Lynn Arbogast, who was
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17

months of laboratory work, in which
the silk was processed and dyed, a
wonderful textile was produced in a
panorama of more than thirty plain
shades and in many designs.
Cartridge silk is a beautiful
fabric resembling ratine linen, but it
has none of the crushing" faults OF
linen. 1t is wonderfully durable, ard
actually improves with washing.
Leading costumers and tailors Of
New York and Paris who have de-
signed gowns of it are loud in their
praise of the new cloth which Grapes
exquisitely.
Government cartridge silk is being
made up into mems and boys sum-
mer suits, opera cloaks, street
dresses, blouses, lingerie, coats, sport
suits, bathing suits, parasols, hats,
and shoes, whose uppers will match
the sport costume. 1t can be used
for book covers, bags, draperies,
awnings, tents and flags.
The wonderful silk comes in eleven
prime grades ranging from light to
very heavy. 1t is from Sc to IA
inches wide.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17
MRS. T. 3. BYRD
DIES DOWN SOUTH

Friends and relatives Of Mr.. Tho,
mas Bowling Byrd. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd, were
gtieved 70 learn Of the death a
Charlotte, n, c., Thursday morning,
of MS young wife, Mrs. Margaret
Byrd. A daughter was born to them
a few days before this sad happen.
ing, and Mrs Byrd's death follow
ed a surgical operation. The de
ceased was So years of age and a
daughter of the late Mr.. and MIS-.
Daingerheld Lewis, of "Audley,"
near Rerryyille, Va.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17
CANCEL TRAINS
RACES SUFFER
(sy international News Service.

Race track followers gazed long
ingly into the sky today wishing for
the decent Of fleet Of friendly air
planes, following the announcement
that the railroads had cancelled all
special trains for the opening of
the spring racing season at Hayre
de Grace today The track man
agement announced that the races
will be rim as per schedule and one
railroad announced one regular
train to the track.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17
LADIES':

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always
dependable. Not sold at drug
stores. Do not experiment with
others; save disappointment. Write
for Relief" and particulars, its
free. Address: National Medical
Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
3 Sat to 6 rs pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17

. to,ney apriied for a certified copy
Of the decree.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17

Copyright 1919 {. Fisher Iade OIL
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17
CHURCH SOCIAL.

Beginning At O'clock Tuesday
evening, April 20. social will be
held in the lecture room OF st.
Johns Lutheran church. All mem
bers of the congregation are re-
quested to be present.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17
MINISTER ARRIVES
AT HEOGESViLL &

The Rev. L. S. Crowder, wife and
daughter, arrived yesterday at He'd
Gesyiso, and the former will as.
sr,ao his duties az pastor Of the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17

transferred TO Elk Garden left yesl
terday with his family for that
place.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
2 More Presidential Candidates To Reach
 Headquarters Today

CHICAGO, June 2.-Two more presi- dential possibilities will arrive here to- morrow. Senator Johnson is due at noon while Senator Harding will get in several hours later.
 All the Johnson clans gathered at his headquarters today and tonight and formed plans to meet the senator and march to his headquarters. Sen ator Harding will be greeted by the Ohio delegation and escorted to his headquarters on presidential row.
 The a6vent of these two senators will bring the total of announced candidates in Chicago up to four, Governor Low den and Major General Leonard Wood having been on the scene several days.
 This appeared to be handshalSing day along presidential row with the arrival of delegates and visitors. The center Of discussion among politicians, who have abandoned the national committee meeting to gossip along the row, still centers in the senate investigation of campaign expenditures at Washington. Their chief discussion seems to center on whether it has done damage to any candidate and if so, which one
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
SWOLLEN WATERS
 OF RIO GRANDE SLOWLY FALLING
IRepublIcan A. D. Leased WlreI

ALBUQUERQUE N. AI, June D. News received here tonight from the scenes of the washouts along the Santa Fe railroad between here and san Marcial, N. M., was to the effect that the Rio Grande has fallen slightly but water still covers a large area in the Socorro section and south About a mile above the town a strong current is crossing the Santa F'e tracks and cutting channel through town, The station and railroad yards are cut off from the town.
 For nearly one hundred miles, from Isleta to San Marcial, the water has done much damage to crops. It is es- timated that approximately 5000 acres have been damaged and that 800 acres have been badly washed.
 According to F. M. Bisbee, chief en- gineer of the Santa Fe, more than four thousand feet of track has been washed out. He estimates the cost of repairs at $200,000.
 eve expect to be able to run trains into Socorro Thursday night" said R. J. Parker, general manager of the Santa Fe western lines tonight.
 sTf nothing unforeseen happens, we expect to have the line open from Fl Paso to Albuquerque by Sunday night"