davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
SUN t. PREVENTED !.
4 SERIOUS / RIOT 10 !

Madrid, June 11.-tMail.)-The sun;
prevented what threatened to be- a.
serious outbreak In Madrid during
the recent bakers strike. SThe first
two days Of the bread scarcity were
dull and threatening and the: hungry
Skies. and the lack OF food that they
Sparaded the streetssin groups uttering
shouts and menacing storekeepers who
kept their establishments open.
on the third day the sun shone and
although still hungry and compelled
to wait indefinite hours for the
,loaves to be doled out, the people did
80 patiently and even cheerily.
All kinds Of laws and police regu-
|~lations were broken by. h men,
women and children forming the al
|thorities took a lenient view !Of..what
occurred.
When an old man broughta camp
bedstead, set lit up on the sidewalk
and stretched himself on it,, police
man arrested him and led him to the
station house with his bed. The po-
lice, captain first looked grave, then
began to laugh when the offender ex-
planned he knew he might have to
wait. anything from twelve to twenty
hours for his bread and had merely
provided against fatigue. He was ra7
|ieased and returned to his. place in
the line with his bed amid the APP
plause of the crowd. .sa35. 81 y u
Another group hired barrelsorgan
whose owner played popular melodies
while. the pepole waiting with grow
ing appetites and hollow stomachs
danced merrily. On the Gale della
EMagdalena a cobbler arrived carrying
stool, his tools and a/pair of shoes,
(which he was able to sole and heel
Ebefore his turn came tosobtatasa loaf.
EYaSimilar scenes were enacted day
after day amid general hilarity until
the municipal authorities decided to
break up the big bread lines by dis
tributing loayes from a largersnumber
of centers. The danger was then over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
REAL STOCK RAIsERss

sB Bookings, S. D., Augss14:-Reports.
received at the state boys' and girls.
club leaders offices at State cpllegefins
dictates these Junior clubs throughout
the state have playeds.no little part in
stimulating interest in many cornmuni-
ties in the raising of higher grade live
s@sss5
bows and girls realized proft5a Of
$335,61S on pigs. DuringFths past
spring, $500 pure bred brond sows
were efarrowing filters for s3unior
farmers the reports add. ssSixty-fiye
youngsters aretnow raising sheep and
eighty have#pure bredsscows and
calves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
Ensishmiaiin Employs
! J. | lpulyi. One Armed Men

Winnipeg. MAN, Aug. 14..--1AEng-
observation-disclosures 4sof one-arm-
ed men was q. recent visitor to Winni-
peg. He IL w. II. Dunkley of London,
a manufacturer Of carriages.
Since the armistice, Mr. Dunkley
a. employed none but one-armed
men. Heanow has three hundrsd--of
them III l1is factory r has Y
trained. not only can do almost the
work sofssas man with two hands. but
are given q new interest In life work
ing together. 4 SsA FH-
Mr.. Dunkley Is in Canada on pre-
liminarys. survey of land n social
conditions IN Canada, with view of
bringing poor from the slurns of Lon
don TO Canadian farms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

Jack tho wood Rat thought IL: was
time to .scesff the King vas going to
the Wood Rat heard hims1ndswagassa
little bit eafraid. 4at ~ NJ
Tap, tap. tap" sougdedsHonSst The,
Palace door. Jack che WSaad d
thought it was timesta see il the King
going to wake him. He climbed:
to, his bed, and tickled the Kings
nose with his WHISPERS. Isss
4 Tinker Bob sneezed and turned,
.oyer,,sfor he was very tired. Bgt sJacE
was determined, so this time he
tickled the Kings !earasWith his whis-i
.kers. The King sats,lassttsellms of
his deep sleep: sss5s 81. ~ ssSsRsssassM ss sss5sasf X
TAP. tar: pssEt hiiss@swHassssaaSSsatssfIISas
sound he hsySarrd.ss#aa s ftte es,saaAs
that something terrible had h4Dpansd.
When ne opened the doorswhoY should
enter buttThree Legs, them usk Rat.
He Had something important toa4el!f
the King but he OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
else togsheaar IT. 81 sS @ssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
One Month Ago st. Paul.
Woman Was On Verge OF
Collapse And Had Rheu-
!: matisrn So Bad She: Could
Hardly Feed Herself;
Praises Tanlac.

lust think Of it, this time last
month! I, was on the vergeaof a break
down, but today I am enjoying just
splendid health" said Mrs. Harry Nc
Millen, 1913 Jessie Street, st. Paul,
.Minnesota, while telling of the re-
benefits she has derived from
Tanlac.
II was troubled SO with srheu-
seemed hardly worth living for each
day was spent in suffering. The rheu-
;matism was so bad in my joints that
1 could hardly get around and often
the pains were so bad they nearly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
AND HARDING
HOLD CONFERENCES

Marion, O., Aug. 80 Scopferehps ;;fss
with former Senator John w. WeekAAaES
of Massachusetts. a member. sof sthesjb4sI
Republican campaign committee. Was
the CHIEF feature OF Senator ardingsRgs
engagement list for today II was.sIf4s
that various questions as
policy were up for discussion. sa.s ssD,
Is t be delivered next.;Thurs-@1i
day 4 members and former menlbersss;f
of the Ohio legislature. On Wednesstr9
day, however, he will visit a lumberEnS
mems picnic alta park here and mayIa
make a brief address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
MAN HELD I'M JAIL.
AT MINOT ATTEMPTS
u. SUICIDE BY HANGING

Minot,!. ii. D., Aug. l4.-George
Barton. held in tthe county Jail here
awaiting the sasfrivalS 81 ofhcers from
s.. y. attempted to COM
nit suicide in his cell by hanging, u.s.
ing his belt as a moose. X
The alarm was sounded by other
men held in Jail !andthe was cut down
by the police. sergeant.{2Th man was
unconscious when released and he en-
deavored to make a. dash for liberty.
1t lis believed that Barton'ss mind .is
unbalanced ,ttfl \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
Lnsr-A HOUSE.

4o~perationis of the city engineers de-
paftmentsaaha been sought TO ind q
lost house. "a man. absent from the
city aimee 1914. returned the other
day and reported inability ito locate
sas house he had owned infthe neigh
borhSod Of. Avenue and&13th street.
The engineers department Is search
ing forythes house. sfSt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
.Shriner!ss.! u.
Enjoy Fine Outing

Devils Lake. NJ ~, Aug 14.-Mem-
hers sof the local Shrine club and nu-
smerous guests from various towns not
il the district enjoyed an, outing at
Sweetwateg% lake ION Thursday.ssAbout
100 werespresent; q good afternoon Of
merry. making being the result. N The
picnic has become q nfaInual affair but
the event this year surpassed that Of
AL previousyY earssboth In point Of at
tendance and IN features Of entertain
melt. s$S, 4 sSs s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

strike and endeavorineSS tOAaJpeFsNasaS
others to quit work 20 fndnsttps
recognized BY the industriaIarellatEioI
court as one necessary t6Sthe public
welfare. . ssMs
Even though the supreme court
law pertaining to the Wyandotte casess,
ii still would have plenty q teeth
left to be effective In suchScases \ said
Fred s., jackson. forrner.attQrney gensss
;eral, attorney for the Industrial court,
THE point at issue Is mere techniitEdd
cality. should It be neceHary, the,
legislature could by amendment ref
tjcipate that the law will stand thS
test in every respect. ~ - az aasSsN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

sosthat ting. ork On \ sHperstru ts
building will be npnStyucted
sofS brick and steel. wiIlabe o~fSSornatnen-i
tai design. three storieeS high with
Recommendations 0Spatientss Rev.
Az c. Stock of thisscity hasgsshssn elect
led representative ssot the sNvtttenberg
association. and Will have charge Of
the work in 3 general 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
ORGANIZE.

Calgary. Alta, Aug, l4.-A3 federssffn
was effected here Notwithstanding rs5
the four western ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan anlsfffs
Manitoba, and also the province ofHEsE
Ontario, representing q total Of 14,,tittsr
900 organized teachers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

Managero Produce CO. ii
Minotl cls.osSlapiles Interest.
gFigures.

ssE 1f1n~& ~ m kfa9sGYY 10. MI. ~ -
Morreil, mai,sxsra 81 Ia Northehn 20. .
Iducs company az Minot, hasscomrilS6&t
i,slrss s9hosyinE the ineTrea.e in ~
The increases Indicated by the com
piled hgiryNs are beyond gthsSggrasp or
those not following the industrySciopses-3a
" and saressprobably spn the average,
inttcattveSo o. the grcwthsof the Indus
~ WI ~ ~ GM. IN a., Mno.e uas.
been sbrourht. about throurhs fducs-
tionalf methods fs Clearly nointsd All.
thes farfners, iearninr not oniy IS
axperienceabut from nersia snt Irons
ganda 81 specisiists! Ithat diyersided
farming iss.ae modern necessity to the
man WHO wouidsprosper IA North Da-
+ kot.: y, ~. 10,
feu NS1,re. sEsrf frSrn NJ Mnr.
raij,s 4 fGiiGH 4 6Tst fahla
showinr 4 amo.,nt AZ butterfaf man
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
.WANT AN OFFICE POSITION?

-A Good salaries are aidt to stenogaphers bookkeepers and other ONCE
trained at his highly specialized business school commercial
rourse here assures you a satisfactory salary. ever Ito start Graduates oE4
this institution make good. They get better than ordinary positions and adas
vance apidy.a@#
D a book Of reliable Information about training for . inesspestonswi
be sent FREE upon request If YOU can't ONE to the schoo@our Home
Department brings the school to you. Ask for special booklet showing
how his differs from the ordinary correspondence school, f# M44@N4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
OpNsuMED.

5WAShfngton, Aug. 14.-Cott6n con-
3sQmed during July amountedstosa53s
3405 bales OF lint and 37,703 bales ot
5linters. the census bureau announced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

###IS.m me ukef CSnghtu unwilling (. GnMns statue of LINCOLN In london # ##
# A big crowd of LoMnnaWn Gently turned ohh, heJ pain witness the unwnng Of the st G-
dG% statue @I e%m PTMg@ the AmsHan people ggMMs rn sa am Nms statue has as fin fine
po HAShAn In the midst the unwMng ceremony .#@@.I#@I# @N4Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
Morton County Leads.

Z I Production, Increase.
Morton county e. : 1,406..771:0o SIP
,,Ca4s county /. *. III = 34,,386.O0I 1870
Stutsrtian county. /. 1,112,869.00@ 1870
Ward county ~ s1,250,S44.0U 141M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
" Tinker Bob
alSR{z' -4=gstoies A9as443RaIyE
Carlyse 4. nolcotnb 8 &&g7SgkAs

$500
sg@se&
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
Frank Young Is Dead

Frank Young, who has been nsso-
ciatod with Clarence Roth OF lnde,
pendence, Kansas, since Glenn pool
days, and who has been an Invalid
for the past several years, died at
his home In Kansas City saturday
ut s12 y. m. MIR. Young leaves n
widow and an adopted daughter In
Kansas city, and daughter, Mrs
~ Y. Kennedy who resided In Tulsa.
They will have the Hympathy or n
large circle OF friends among the
oldtimers, who knew Mr. Young ana
who respected him for his fine busi-
ness ability and god fellowship.
Mr.. Young was very prominent In
race horse circles up till the last few
years. having owned and raced fine
string of trottcrs and PAGERS. Those
who will recall the palmy days when
Mr.. Young went down tho grand cir
cult. will easily remember him as n
figure that stood ont clearly In the
crowd on account OF his command
ing stature.
The funeral win bo held Tuesday
morning from the family residence
in Kansas city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
Cato Sells In Tulsa

Cato Soils. commissioner Of indian
affairs. spent few hours here yes
terday on his way 10 Washington,
after having Just recently received
the degree Of doctor OF laws at Cor
nell college In Iowa. also similar
degree was conferred upon him at
The Baylor university ia Texas. Mr.
Sells spent some little time at nm
home In Cleburnc, Texas, also visit
ing Fort Worth and Dallas. spendind
a few days at the Chllocco schools.
coming 10 oklahoma by the way OF
Ardmore whore he spent Thursday
In connection with the construction
OF n dormitory at the Bloomfield In
dian school for girls In That city.
Friday was spent In Oklahoma CITY
nj conference relating To Indian af-
fairs. and his trip hero was Tor n
like purpose. A committee and
others from the continent dis
cussed with Mr.. Sells yesterday aft
ornoon during his short stay here,
matters pertaining to the extension
OF the trust period covering oil and
gas In the Usage nation. lie IL n
long time advocate OF the extension
and Is strenuously pursuing his cam
palgn In favor OF an extension. In
an interview, Mr.. Sells expressed
himself as being very hopeful of
favorable legislation In the near fu-
ture. j. George Wright. superin-
tended of the Osage nation at Paw
huska, was among those who at
tended Saturday afternoons confer
ence which was held at the offices Of
the Mid-Continont Oil & Gas asso-
ciation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Officss e341 W. H. PECK Residence z442

day production, makes an interesting
comparison ~ to the relative valn"
Of wells produc ng from the Dutchc,
sand as against tho wilcox sanu
wells
Mr. Phillips slys that recently ne
went to the trouble ~ looking ur
tho record Of nine wcllH prodnciiiA
In the butcher sand. located IN 30.
t4-II. ard also gOt the record ~ sis
wells producing IN the Wilcox sand
and located In i2-lI-ti. Ile Hays
that the total cost was about the
same: that ~ 10 say the ak Wilcoh
wells cast an equal amount with the
mo wells In the shailowcr butcher
sand
Tho records show that the sis
wells producing from the WilcdN
sand produced about double the nine
wells In The butcher. and nt the emo
of tii. year the Wilcox wells weru
making twice the amount Of oil that
the Butchc. g1rd wells wrro pYo
ducing whilH the flush production
from the latter vps greater than In
the wilcox sand wells Ana this ~
no knocl, ON the butcher sand wells
at that, but It In only given 10 show
what the comparatively newly dis
covered Wilcox sand can do, which
w quite some record, and viii make
the wells In the llnrtloHvillc sand,
which has always been considered
the main reliance of the oil men In
the Mid Continent field look to their
lnufple
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
JOsey UncOUers Nen Sand

The Josey OH company, which Ii
H. a. Josey's new company, recent
N changed from the Middle states
Petroleum company has a well In the
northwest corner of the northeast Of
2-lS-b, which has 80 feet Of sand
and is making 20 barrels natural. the
top or which was found AT 2.Si2
feet. Thls IN said to be a new sand
IN that vicinity, although the ohio
cities have about the samo depth In
their well one mile east. N looks as
though this well would shoot into u
new producer. n has formerly pro-
duced gas and is important for the
reason that II looks like a great deal
OF new STUFF would be uncovered In
that vicinity
Other drilling operations reported
over there by the Josoy OF company
include the completion OF rig in
the northeast corner of 2s-20-6
which ia three and one half miles
south Of the Marnmec well. and 10
cation In the southeast corner ~ the
northwest Of 23-20-6. about three
miles southeast Of the Maramcc we'll.
The latter In tho center Of attraction
since IL drilled itself IN ana II max
Ing better than 900 barrels.
The Iosey oil company has com
ploted Busbee No 3. In the north
caNt ~ the northeast Of 2-ts-b.
which Is making 60 barrels In sand
the top of which was found at 2,460.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
Important Location

O. O. owens Is moving In n RIG
for a deep test In the southeast cor
ner OF the southwest OF the south
east OF the northeast OF 26-16-10.
which IL located In the middle OF a
block of $50 acres owned by Mr.,
owen. The well will be drilled to
the Wilcox sand.
The Continental Petroleum COM
pany and Frank Barnes are moving
in rig for IA deep test In the north
west corner OF the southwest Of
24-16-1O, which will also 30 to the
Wilcox.
Both of tho above locations are
directly In line with the new devel-
opment and are between the Ossen-
beck and Tyrell well In 3l-l6-l1.
which was good for 1900 barrels In
tho butcher and the Iron Mountain
well in 2S-l6-lO. Acreage In this
locality has been selling at very
high prices. An old well drilled by
II. G. Wilson in the southeast cor
ner OF 2S-l6-t0 to n depth OF 2,6S0
foet. which was abandoned before
reaching the butcher. had n good
showing In the Glenn The locations
OF owens and the Continental are
both on what IL said to he a good
structure and should be good pro-
ducors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
oil. MAnKrr QUOTATIONS.
Gasoline Not Dozen but UD

The Magnolia did not cut the price
uf gasoline II y cents In Texas terri
tory but IN tho contrary only re-
Gently advanced the price Of that
commodity to 20 cents tank wagon
ana 81 cents filling station In Okla.
homa and Arkansas territory
The report that the Magnolia had
cut tho price Of gasoline as publish b
cd In Saturdays world, originated
from the fact that they had reduced
the kerosene market effective
July "a, In common point IN Texas
trade territory. oie ana onc-hnlf
conts per Rallon, To 20 cents. dif-
fercntinl territory l cent 60 - cents
This got mlNed In TRANSMISSION and
caused big furry In refining and
marketing circles IN Tulsa. The
worst seldom happens except whom
telegraph companies make mistakes
and then II is the newspaper man
that catches II.
Dut the main fact IL that the mar
ket was never better. taking all
things into consideration. the t;x.
port on corporation Ms for instance
In shipping ita tenth cargo Of refined
stuff from It's ocean tcrmannl near
New Orleans. and has other tankcrs
on the way and Is rushing shipments
to fill same.
II has tremendous pull In
France ms was set forth In this
column when Captain Constnntin
went over thore. taking with him
competent Yankee salosmcn. and
there IN some complaint IN standard
bil circles that the hig concern is
being "discriminated against" but II
helps this particular neck of the
woods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
So Per Share DiDidend

The owen Osnge oil n Gas Co.
which Is operating In Kansas and
oklahoma, declared It's regular
quarterly dividend OF 81 per share
payable July 10 to stockholders of
record June 30. This company fur
nishcs the Kansas Natural Gas COM
pany with natural gas. going to Kan
aas city. ms well as points in east
crn Kansna and Missouri and pays
It's stockholders 100000 quarterly
In dividends. according to report
which has reached this desk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
wAsuINGToS COUNTY KANSAS.

Tho Elder n Wmr OH co
Is drilling at 1850 feet on It's
5000 foot test In section 3-3-I.
Washington county. Kansas. and
have the 10-inch set at 1i7O feet
whore broken lime formations that
have continued to the present depth
were encountered, This well is the
farthest north Of any being drilled
in Kansas and Is on large struc-
turc. thus Is being watched with
considerable interest by tn oil fra
tcrnity
II ~ rumorcd that VOL g. soon
To be started near Seneca, Kansas
one near Blaine, Kansas. and an
other south of Fairbury. Nebraska
but 80 far this has not been verified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
Lebanon, Oregon. May BE
Scene of NeIp Oil Strike

(By International News Sorvice)
LEBANON, Ore, June 23.---Ma-
chinery to prevent water mixing
with oil is being rushed here for In
stallatlon following the recent an
nouncement that there are strong In
dications that oil has been struck at
Lacomb, near here. All operations
at the well have been suspended
while the machinery is being install
ed, The machinery Is being secured
from Bakersfield Cal. The La
comb report says that sand strata
bearing traces of oil has been reach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
GIddys-Beiie Wei Increases

The well OF the GLADYS Belle a
Lyons Petroleum Co, which Is
their No. 4 on the Riley form In the
northeast corner OF the southwest
Of the northeast OF 22-l4-ii has in
creased It's flow TO 3.000 barrels nat
ural. The top OF the sand was
reached at 2.7sS feet and drilled 20
feett In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

tho champion dry hole artist. but
nevertheless has az many friends
among the old-timers as any man In
Mid Continent field. He was as
sociated for something like 80 years
with the r. ". Barnsdall interests
and could n he was 40 disposed re-
late many interesting incidents or
the old mans most interesting car
ecr.
Mr.. Longfellow and his bride will
receive a royal welcome here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
Big Wen at BegOs

The white OH corporation brought
IN a 600 barrel well at hut three feet
In the Wilcox sand topped at 3.0l7
feet, yesterday evening. in It's No. /
on the McWillinms farm, located In
the southeast corner or tho south
west of the northeast Of 23-lJ-l0,
No, 2 located ono location west Of
this well ls drilling nt 1000 feet.
Of No 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

New casing for sale, one car IL
60-pound; one car i0-inch. 40 pound.
two cars iO-inch. 32 pound, cars
So 20 pound. three cars eM, 30
pound. one car eA "a pound, one
car SA Inch, 2s pound, ono ear 6Ss
20 pound In Tulsa. one car 4 pound
2-inch tubing, ono car 2-lnch, 1900
test line pipe. NJ. Lebow, BOX 2s2,
Tulsa, okla, Phones. Usage 3O79,
Usage 6444.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
OIL AND GAS
nnrpnIn I'm OH Prppcrty.
sasss. Supplies. froduNion. Ess.

$40 acres. 20 oil wells gas wells
all shallow wells. Okmulgee county.
Oklahoma. Pumped by two powers,
all well equipped. over 90 proven
locations In shallow sands. Every
acre of the properly looks good for
deeper drilling as well just came in
in wilcox sand near making 1,l0O
barrels, s250.0O0 cash and quick ac-
ton gets you this property direct
from owner Address 73tD. Tulsa
World.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

FOR sALE--i,500 feet s Ia cas-
ing "a pound, Located one mite
from station Copan. Okla, Run once
and In excellent shape. Price 81. 60
per foot, cash. Am not pipe
broker, Inquire Box b23, Nowata,
Okla.--Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

Attention Lease Owners--Have
casing and tools ready for attractive
drilling proposition In Oklahoma.
Kindly submit full details proposi-
tion you desire TO make, Address y.
q. Box 1881, Tulsa. Okla.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

34-1s.tO with 80 barrels daily pro-
ductlon which is well settled and
i2O acres IN fee and an so acre
lease adjoining. II ~ considered a
good purchase az the price OF
100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
In Pdpnee COuntU

The shaffer well In 4-2in-6e. has
been cased to 1900 feet and Is now
drilling at 2.915 In the same sand
rs that OF the Lake Moremec well
in 4-20-6. Tho well is expected In
today or tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

FOR SALE--Your choice OF 10
strings tools with contracts, 10 miles
south OF Kelleyville, Baker supply
Co.. Usage 665S--ll4 S. Cincinnati
ave.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

Tho Shelly OH company's No.
Pillsticker. In the Empire field south
OF Duncan, Is drilling In Monday
They are setting the casing at l,6S5
feet. This well Is located in 5-2s-Sw.