davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

flueuza Is necessary 10 insure this
Bind OF "a democrats election. either.
Or J. s. Black ~ Nashua. s.. H..
Dr. Q j. Head % pcpprcil. Mass.
and George - Fcrrion ~ Boston, N
tho Wilcox on corporation. are In tho
city Tor few days.
Announcement has been received
of the marriage u Albert q Talbot.
well kuobyn 'markctcr with tho west
oru Petroleum company of chicago.
70 Miss Helen Hunt ~ this city. The
young couple Will be- at home 10 their
friends Pt the Evanston hotel, Ey-
0nsion, H., after the first OF April
y. W. CGcno) Wright secretary
and trea9IrCr Of the on VOL I'm
prOvomont company is passing The
cigars around 90 his friends and
acquaintance. the occasion being the
arrival ~ daughter. born az the
oklahoma hospital ON February ~,
which has been named Jean Louise.
lUth baby and mother, formerly
Miss Eleanor Essner of Bradford.
Pa, are doing fine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

northeast corner Of tlg southweSl
of tho northeaai Of the southwest oi
49-22n-3w, found tho first Eind
from gi2 20 SJ3. Producing tOO,'
900 feet OF gas, !, second sand from
t93 10 1913 feet. producing OOO,-
600 frct ~ gas
Tho Oh state Petroleum com
pnuys No. 4. on tho narnoe tarm,
lu the southeast corner OF the north
west Of tho northwest Of l5-23n-5W,
/. producing 20 barrels In sGnd
found from 2,0S5 10 2.0i2 feet To-
tdl depth Z,2Oo feet
Getty ON Il Gae co.'s No. Yost
ln tho northwest corner OF tho north
east Of 22-23n-2w, rs producing ITO
hlrrclB IN sand found from 2,4lS 20
@ i2g fcet This tost is an old well
Ibning drilled deeper.
Nid-Co Petroleum cOmpanyA NO.
2 Brtmflc!d, in the center OF the
north lire Of the northeast OF the
northwest OF 22-23n-2w. is produc-
Ing ijg bHrrels in sand found from
2t6S to g,64 feet Total depth
2,iO2 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
Alexander DinglodH
OyeratiOns

South OF keystone. In the south
cast corEcr of tho northeast of the
northcaW or 27-ty-lO, above com
pany's well which was shot last sat
urday and flowed considerably sun
day is now being cleaned out. There
~ no way of estimating the exact
size of this well but 4 looks very
promising
Abop company has made "A loca-
tion ON the same lease same sec
tion. for It's No. . test.
Same company drilling at Bristow
In tho northwest corner of the
northwest of the southeast OF g4l6 l
| ard arc underrctming at 2,36O feet
Same company has rig up for
| It's No. on the same lease.
Alexander Dingwail has mplcrial
Vn the Brourl FOR his No 9 on thC
! stme lease.
North of Ilenryotta above company
s.tshing on - Location In the norm
west cornns OF the northwest 20 tho
northwest q, IL i9-t2
ThSs concern has u RIG up on It's
.uc,ricn iu ihc southeast corner of
tho northwcs; of tpc soul,wcsL oi
lG-l5-l&. At lIerps.
In tlle> Gushing field above com
pany has mnteriIl IN the ground fOI
itS well IN, IA. sou u'hwcsNCornev of
tne southwest az The southwest OF
| 22-1S-6.
Same company is drilling at .b0
| feet In tho nortiwcst of tho north,
cast OF the north 1aSt OF H-l9.9 al
| Maunford.
! Alexander Dingwall IL RIG building
| in the northwcs. - the southw ,st nj
| the northwest Of S-lS-l0. at koliy
vile.
! Al Cleveland the same COMPANY 4
rigging ~ Tor It's wei In the north
west OF the northwest of uhc south
west OF 6-:1-i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
With the Oil Men

David Livingston, who has charge
OF the Walters and Texas div fsion OF
the Livingston oil corporation, was
In 1lilsa for day or two and is
very optimistic as to the prospects
OF the new Walters field. The well
OF the National oil company I'm
11-2-11w either opens up a new pool
or extends the old pool about three
miles and Is certainly causing a lot
OF activity in this neighborhood. The
Livingston people have becn\ fortu-
nate in getting some close-in acre
ag6 and have commenced a lot OF
active work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
In ihe G.nrllcr Elclh

Sincinir's No. II, twin to 80. Z. on
the waldo farm. IN the center OF
tho northeast OF the northwest Of
the northeast a .22u-4w, is pro-
.ducing co barrels In slnd found from
2.0s4 10 2,1l4 feet Total depth
2.lJA feet.
rho Carter OH compauys No 90,
on tho DiEcly farm, In Tue northeast
corner of tho northwest 2i-23u-fw,
y producing $50 barrels In sand
found from 2,i27 to 2,l40 feet. Total
depth 2,lT feet.
Chumplin Refining company's No.
22. on the Bcggs farm. In tho ccnter
of the east limo OF the northeast OF
tho southwest of s4-R2n-Iw, is pro-
ducng 200 barrels In sand found
from 2,1lN tos2,12 feet
Sinchlir's No. J.. on tho L. Windler
farm. II. the northwest corner OF tho
Houuhnast OF 25-22n-Iw. IL produc-
INK 20 barrels In sand from 2,1I3 to
2.lj3 feet.
Aubyme's No. III on the Lynds
farm, Ia the soutbcsiSt corner Of the
northwest Of the Nsouthwoat OF =
22n-3w, is c8timath at $50 barrels
in sand from l,i52 to l,i75 feet.
Stnclair's No. Hartley, IN the
southwest corner OF tho southwest
| OF the northwest Of 1S-22n-3w, Is
Iproducing so barrels In sand from
l,}lb to 1853 feet. Total depth 1850
| feet.
Same company's No. @ Hartley, In
| the northwest corner OF the north
east OF northwest of 1s-22n-3w. is
producing 80 barrels In sand found
! from 1880 TO l,3SS feet
! RoNana Petroleum cOmpany's No
| -, on the schroeder farm, ia thr
north east corner OF the southwest OF
! lS-22n- -3w, is producing 800 barrels
In sand found from 2,Oi3 20 2.02E
feet.
Slnclair's No. Crews, In tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

half Of the northwest, southwest. 30
i6n-13e swabtdng 20 barrels In sand
found from 1 1,S55 TO 1857 feet.
Cosden OIL company's No. q
Brunr. in the northwest cc~ner'
northeast, south east 2s-f6n-l BE
plugged and abandoned at 2,31O
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
I.nuisinna Ncrcagp,

For Sale-Louisiana leases in scat
tered tracts, amounting to $500
acres Exclusive, high class. first
hand acreage, Prefer to deal with
principals or their authorized agents.
Thompson a Blumonducr, 2OS Lorton
building, Tulsa, Okla AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

oil leases, 81 per acre; l0s cent
rentals. new shallow sand field
Western Tennessee; approved by
geologist Of national and intcrna-
uona, reputation. Write Tennokla
Co, Dickson, Tenn.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

Wanted eases, drilling PROPOSE
tions or production In Tulsa, Paw
nee, Greek or Usage counties. Give
full PARTICULARS and descriptions. Ad-
dress T.. q. BOX 1851 Tulsa, Okla ---
AdVL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
IInN For sale

-rhoicc prairie hay, July cutting;
In car lots az S20 per ton {, o. b. ears
At Collinsvillc, Okla. See hay at
Wards hay barn, two miles south OF
Culllnsville, or write Box SiS, Col
llnsNillo, or BOX 1851, Tulsa. Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

COMMERCIAL lease on 40 acres 90
lA-S, lying between production and
we'll; driliing SO rods from this prop
crty. see Mr. Steil. 5l2 Robinson
building, Tulsa, Okla. .---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
George H. Mouser Of Perry, oki

George n Mousor Of Perry, Okla.
prominent oil man and old-tiuie dem
ocrat, is IN the city, and says that
he believes that William Jennings
Bryan, the great commouer, Is a lit
tie bit wrong In urging prohibition,
and that if some good democrat
would come out on n ticket and nd-
vucatc beer and light wine and
f,lly IN the drug store he would
carry the country. MIR, Mouser
don't believe that an epidemic OF in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
Prominent FiRdaciers
in TOipn

JSe A. Gerrlty, district governor OF
tho Klwanls, In showing a party OF
distinguished financiors the oil field
and Included is II, l. TARTAN, OF u,
l.. Turjan n Co. investment secur-
tiles Of the Harris Trust building,
Chicago; Rowland n. Bodeuock, real
estate operator and alderman, and
James q, Fuller. OF the Parker
Washington company. They are all
impressed with Tulsa and the oppor-
tunlty for Investment here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

Wanted to drill Osage lease
near production Tor an interest
anywhere from 20 to 25 north and
World --AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

Seminole county oil leass.- .2la.th-
east of northeast and northeast OF
southeast OF 2S-7-7; $3.50 per acre.
~ "A. Castor. Okemah. okla. a.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

Carl l.. Rice. c. =. A. systems,
audits and reports, Mid-Contincnt
Tax Bureau. bif Kennedy. Cedar as7
and Usage 6977.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
OIL AND GAS
Lease. Supplies. Production. Bio.

Wanted, blocks of wild cat acre
age In Oklahoma. 427-c. care
World. .--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

Wanted--'ro huy flush or settled
O}lah production worth up to
100000 Will pay,cash. Phone Usage
3s22.--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
iititatters

20, ,OOO-acre lease Roger Mills county
Oklahoma. VIII give half for test
we'll Communicate with r. G. Brady
Hammon. Okla. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
Bniiding Committee Meets

The building conmiJ'oo OF the pc
lrolcum club met yesterday and had
20 most cWnhusaastlC session Commit.
tees W"ro appointed ana mucn pre-
Iiuurgty work was done aud the
chhncos are that This committee viii
10 'hings ana do them now. n has
nlwnya been difficult for any OF tho
committees having tho welfare at
the oil Industry at heart To fluI nc
i've fncmbcrship Tor committee
work. but mis- timc 10 seems that no
dlfllCllltIra VIII he nncnunLnrcI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

II Interested in unusual drilling
Proposition In Okmulgee county,
eommunIcate. Box isb-A, World. 49,
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

Wantod--Two good drilers to go
70 New Wilson. Call Usage $3.50
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

Ohiokla OIL company's No, 2,
Tiger. In the center OF the north line
south half Of tho southwest, north
west 3O-16n-13e produced 5000. 900
feet of gas in sand found from ,522
TO i,520 feet.
Same company's 40. 2. squire. IN
the center OF the south linIa north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
Al Hewitt.

NJ Hewitt.
The Carter OF cOmpany's No. /
on the r.. Noble farm, IN the south
east corner OF the northeast OF
northeast OF southeast OF 2l-4e-2w.
Is repairing rig. Flowed 200 barrels
In sand found at sos feet.
Above companys No. ,, same
farm. in the southwest corner Of the
northeast OF northeast Of southeast
Of 2i-4e-2w, produced 800 barrels In
sand found from l,7O7 TO ~ l2 feet.
Same companys No ] on the II.
A. llefner lease. in the southeast cor
ner OF the northeast Of southwest Of
22,4s-2w, flowed 500 barrels In sand
found at $50 feet
Wolverine Texas No. / ]. H. Dil-
lard, in the southeast corner Of the
southwest OF southwest OF southwest
OF 22 fs-2w. produced ESQ barrels.
UnderreaminR at 206G feet.
Texas company'a No. West
heimer, In the northeast corner Of
the northeast Of northwest OF north
cast OF 27t4s-2w. produced 600 bar
rels in sand found from 2,21l to 2,215
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

west corner of the southeast. north
east ig-25n-2e Is dry aud abandoned
at lilo feet
&. L. McCunes No 2. southeast
corner, southwest, southeast. south
east g-2i-1O found tho sand from
2 .009 20 2,Ogi feet. Produced 500
barrels after a 4O0-quart shot.
Same companys No. 4 located In
the center Of the south tlno south
hast same section, found the sand
from i,9S3 90 2.Oi0 feet. Produced
$50 barrels after a 300-quart shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

very v
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19
r
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FFJW :,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
u. S. GOVERNMENTS INCOME
NOW EXCEEDS EXPENDITURES
Treasury Statement Shows Cut in Gross
and Floating Debts for First Time
Since Entry Into War.

handling of the maturities of Treas
ury certificates from June 10 to July
10 have now been completed" the
statement said, land have resulted
In further reductions In beth the
gross debt and the floating debt of
the United States: The gross debt
on June 30, 1920. on the basis of daily
Treasury statements. amounted to
$24 .299, 321 .467. as against $25,4S4. sos.
year on June 40, 1919, and ses.5ss,-
7O1. 64S on August 81. 1919. when the
gross debt was at it's peak. In other
words. the gross debt Oh June 60
1920. has been reduced by e2.297.
3S0,1S0 from Its peak on August al,
1913, and by k1.1s5.1s4.se2 from the
figure on June 30. 1919.
On July 20. 1920. on the basis
of daily Treasury statements. the
gross debt amounted to t24.264. 509.
321. showing q further reduction Of
account the 1901 .o61.500 face amount
of Treasury certificates issued under
dato of July Is. The floating debt
Goan and tax certificates unmatured)
on June 80, 1920, amounted to So
485, 552,500, as against $3.267,S7s,5O0
at the close of the previous fiscal
year. on Juno 30, 1919. and $685.
225. 900 on August 81. 1919.
ION July 20. 1920. the loan and tax
certificates outstanding amounted to
$3.453.s4s.600. showing a further re-
result Of the redemption Of loan GER
tiflcates since the close of the fiscal
year 1920 in the amount OF some
1892, 900, and the issue Of loan and
tar certificates dated July Is in the
amount Of some 1901 100000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26

For the first time since the United
States entered the war against the
central powers it's income for the
fiscal year has exceeded It's expendi-
lures, says a statement by Secretary
Houston of the Treasury Department,
ended June 30 the gross debt and the
floating debt had been materially re-
duced, and forecasting further reduc-
lions for the present fiscal period.
The gross public debt was cut ST.
1S5.1S4,693 during the year. the state
ment shows. while the governments
annual operations showed surplus
of .221,647. The national debt
aggregated $24,2s9, 321.467 on June 80.
and f25,4S4.506.160 a year previously.
but in the meantime the obligations
Of the nation had mounted to their
highest point-$26,5 $50. 701.64S on Au-
gust 31-due to the operations Incl
dent to the handling of maturities of
Treasury certificates of Indebtedness
Thus, reduction of $2,297. SS0.1S0
from the peak is shown.
Outside of the transactions fnvolv-
ing the gross debt. Treasury receipts
for the year aggregated 694.56b.3SS,
while expenditures tOtaled $6.403,343.-
841. The statement revealed, how
ever, that the surplus was due large
ly to a partial liquidation OF the as
sets of the War Finance Corporation.
Exclusive of the special income from
that source, there was deficit OF
$71.879.072 in the actual handling Of
income and expenditures.
Figures Show Reductions.
The operations incident to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
BAND CONCERTS.

At Washington Circle. 23d and
X streets, 7:30 to 9 Pm today.
by the Navy Yard Band, C. Ben
ter, director.
March, THE Navy Yard Band.
De Giorgio
Dedicated to the Navy Yard
Band. Washington. D. c.
Overture, "Riensf- Wagner
One-Step, Indian Smoke
Dance" ......-.-...... Metz
Cornet solo, Fantasia Mari
tana" Hound
(Bandmaster De Giorgio.)
Selection from the opera La
Boheme" ............P uccini
Waltz. Invitation to the
Dance" ,...-.....I.--.s W eOer
Gems from the musical COM
edy "Florodora". Stuart
F'ox-trot, oh" johnson
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
At Marine barracks. at 4:3o
pm. today. by the United States
Marine Band, william II. Santel-
mann. leader.
March. Clear for Action"
Blankenbers
Overture, Hungarian Comedy"
Keller Bella
Caprice. simplicity. 80. Lee
Clarinet solo, Fantasia from
Verdi's "Rigoletto". .Bassi
Musician Emil Rada.
Excerpts from EILEEN" Herbert
Tone poem, "F'inlandia" .Sibelius
Music de ballet, "Yedda" ..Metra
Marines hymn, THE Halls OF
Montezuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
NORTH CAROLINA PRISONS
ALREADY INVESTIGATED
Mr.. budding Announces Here That
Investigator Now Engaged in
Work Is Native of State.

An investigation of prisons and
prison farms in North Carolina al
ready has been made by the Prison
ers' Relief Society of this city. ac-
cordlng to a statement today by d. E.
budding, president of the oreaniza-
ton. in reply to a declaration Sat
urday by Gov. Beckett that he did
not propose ito let anybody outside
North Carolina investigate any of our
institutions"
Gov. Bickett's statement followed
publication in North Carolina of dis
patches from Washington to the eff
feet that the organization was con-
templating an investigation of an
epidemic Of complaints" concerning
prison conditions in that state.
The matter Of the condition Of the
road camps and prisons of North
Carolina was brought to the atten-
ton of Gov. Beckett year ago," said
Mr.. buildings statement. Complaints
been looking into the matter OF the
treatment of convicts in North Car
DINA. If the reports Of our investi-
gators warrant such action we will
bring the matter to the attention of
the North Carolina legislature at its
next session.
Mrs. Rex B. Duckett Is in North
Carolina now and she may remain for
some time getting facts about the
matter in question. Mrs. Duckett is a
native Of Raleigh, 50 the governor is
dealing with his own people IN this
matter"
Mrs. Duckett is chief clerk Of the
Prisoners Relief Society and is the
wife Of the Rev. Rex B. Duckett, pas
tor of the Capitol Heights. Md, Bap-
fist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
[GQMPERSATTACKS
FORCES OF GREED"
Urges Workers'to "Sanctify"
Votes in Coming
Elections.

Calling upon workers to "sanctify"
their votes, Samuel Gompers. president
Of the American Federation of Labor.
writing the leading editorial in the
current issue of the Federationist,
charges that 'the forces Of greed and
rlunder. the profiteers and the auto
rats of our political and industrial
life, leave no doubt as to what they
desire and where they will mass their
support"
He denies the labor vote will be
partisan, declaring there is no labor
vote to be delivered and there is no
labor partisanship to any political
party But. he says. there is, how
ever. vote of working men and
women and of those citizens generally
who are forward looking and who are
determined to guard the principles of
freedom and justice, who will vote
more unitedly than ever before for
the retirement of those who have be-
trayed the trust placed in them and
4or the election of those whose prin-
cIpleS and records indicate that they
may be trusted to uphold the rights
OF the people in public office"
Labor officials understand this state
ment to include as yet only the legis
lative offices which are to be filed
is declared at federation headquar-
tiers that no records of the presiden-
tia1 candidates have been sent to the
individual locals vet.
Characterizing the situation as a
challenge to the citizenship of the
nation. President Gompers declares:
That the right-thinking men and
women of our republic can afford to
allow this challenge to reap a har-
vest of political power in the COM
ing election is unthinkable. More
than in any political contest since
the days of the civil ar the issue
is clearly drawn between reaction
and progress. The wish of the enc
mics of labor and of the people gen.
orally is not merely to stand pat for
what is; it is to go back to what
was.
Against this concept of darkness
The people must mass themselves SOL
IDLY and invincibly for progress.
There burns in the hearts of the
American people a great and noble
ideal The spirit that made of our
war great crusade and that made
of our wonderful Army a host of
crusaders. sworn to fidelity to hu-
man rights and human freedom, lives
in everything that is truly American.
and demands expression in the acts
of our public representatives and of
oue government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-26
CAMP LEE POPULAR CHOICE
FOR ANNUAL GUARD TRAINING
Location Is Convenient for Military Forces
Of Washington, and Good Facilities
Are Provided.

grounds are ound which will make
excellent drill fields for the guards
men. Surrounding the place is wooded
country which is well adapted fol
the maneuvers which are planned as
part Of the two weeks training
schedule this summer.
Within the camp limits several sys-
TENS Of trenches were constructed
under the supervision Of British and
French officers for Institutional pur-
poses. and near them are fields
equipped for grenade throwing and
bayonet practice. Though they prob
ably are in poor repair at this time
the work of putting them in good
order for use by the guardsmen will
will take the form of a course Of in
struction in trench construction.
Has Good water Supply.
The camp is equipped with a good
water supply. and during its occupa-
ton by other troops not q single case
of disease from poor water was re-
ported. Every regimental area is
provided with hospital building
while within a few minutes' walk OF
the camp q base hospital IL located
The camp Is easy to reach from
Washington. the trip consuming
about four hours, with good connec-
tiou III xSlCNIHOuO anu IN 80n16 cases
through trains to Petersburg. The
camp may be reached from Petersburg
in fifteen or twenty minutes by bus
or street car.
A large and beautiful Hostess
house" is located near the headquar-
ters building in tho cantonment This
may be used to house guests of the
national guardsmer who come to see
them from Washington during their
encampment
During the war between the states
the country around Petersburg was
the scene of many battles. There are
remaining some Of the old trench sys-
TENS which formed tho Confederate
line for tho defense of Petersburg,
and facing them are the grass covered
mounds and bitches which were once
the federal outposts. 1t probably will
be popular among the guardsmen, as
1t was with the troops formerly oc-
cupying this camp, to visit these
ruins" and study the historic terrain
at first hand.