davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-13
OUACHFTA PRESBYTERY

The Presbytery meets in regular session with the First Presbyterian church this evening at 7:30 and the moderator, Rev. J. A. Stanley, will preach the opening sermon. After the sermon the roll will be called by Sta ted Clerk, Rev. J. M. Marshall and the Presbytery will be constituted with prayer and then a new modera- tor will be elected to serve for the next six months.
 The Presbytery will vonvene at 5 a. m. Wednesday and remain in session until noon and will reconvene at 2 p. m. Dr. c. H. Branch of Texarkana will preach at 7:30 and other announ- cements will be made at that time
 All sessions are open and every body invited to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-13
FOR sALE-one Saxon Roadster;

FOR SALE-One Saxon Roadster; Two log wagons-See G. N. Autry, City. 4-9-d6
 Where will we be when the Oklaho- ma delegation gets through with us at the Bankhead Highway meeting. Votes will save us and it takes ten members to each vote. A dollar hand ed to Dan Pittman or John A. Davis will help to land the national high way for Nevada county, otherwise we may "sleep on in peace"
 "The Microbe of Love" produced at the high school last evening for the benefit of the School Improvement Association, under the direction of Miss Inez Blakely of Little Rock, made an unuusal hit and was a splen did financial success as well, the total receipts being $250, half of which, after all expenses are paid, goes to the owners ofth play, repr scented by Miss Blakely and half of the a. mount to the s. I. A. Mrs. R. L. Blakely, president of the s. I. A. said this afternoon that the Association would receive about S115. The pro moters of the play wish to thank all the participants and everyone who contributed in any wav in making if a success. There are number of the individuals in tho cast deserving per sonal mention F. since the product ion from every angle was so well staged the safest method would be to avoid any discrimination and congra- tulate them all.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-13

A night in dreamy Hawaiia." '" Court House Thursday evening, 7:30.
 From larating COWS to roping men -see Mabel Normand in Pinto" at the Gem Tonight.
 r P Haas and family are moving 110 their recently purchased home m Exsz Main street They have been H 1hs harne of Mr. Haas parents, Mir, Hnf Mrs wz- Haas
 EIsn- -stss ExzxSa1 Orchestra at the Enu-z E1nEsa TEzrs2zy evening 7:30
 K- HnE Ers- N l. Moore and Mrs I L.. Eitnez1t VII Bszve tomorrow nsu-1lrar Sr I'm SszranEs Ehsre Mrs. AIaurs will usnE E EEE GzFx far her IiEsslfEf mt Kz-x. Ezirsza VIII rc from 1iEar@ u fHr ianH z1 WEsa-zS0u, lE
 Aanzs Y.r-naEnf n -FnEa- a4 zhs tzzan -E1H =aT@nun H | Iear
 A.-- s5. 'Ssfsss=.r arIT 1rsI1zrEli-s-- Mrs 51En 5ksnEE af Manning ara n tEe srz.. zz1z xzzEzzz af M L Moore ana. ssnnlISK MEz GIgan ezEne 1g Prescott sr u@dEa1 --=aEmenr at the Park EnzufzzE 5- e5nEfitzrn S greatly na- grnr@I zv- Laxz week
 1lExzzz 1zr za'EazIn enEErTaZ1E7e1r sn szle zz EEE1e Drug Store Bueh- Ezz E-g Sezrz- P-zsgnx- E1v Co,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-13
LOCAL NEWS TENS

Pictorial Esvsew as Es1zfrsss
 Tenas Lead Pencils. nT zrnf=< aar .s HESTERLvS
 Far heaIfIr ant ss<nlEunrv nss q HERH-E HEFEIsEH.ArE
 William Essaas amt zor William 1- Ieft tsiiH morning 1Ir q .r1izsilssz Er-Ir 'rI Lir1Ie Haesi..
 Ea ara gsau tou lesa-T ads 1tla -saziIE rasuvary af MisH Min11is NiEsE nun B rsranE at7-scsk aT anuss11Tir-ilz
 ". c. 1eszra1fa. nuyv zT Enne nz1-- aglng tie big n1rnnufniH zariz-ruTlna1 ccu-zsz If tsiE zfslr If EnnH- xz1z g y-Ts= itc< tn PrazzaEz szaH munng
 @--.---szrr @---..-----zrr =E sr4sss1lulIa.. mHzlas-ear of the Far SEzra a1 ra1a1 uIacs iH hHs-s for few days vlsirzng r C. 1Inau. manager cf rhe Far Szzra Nd- Zz
 Mrs- G. H. LWrz and zsn EF-1n of Nashville, who have been n -rs g-7 visiting the formers zsEz. Nrz g F.. LumpkIn, left this mrEzg tsr their home.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-13
BoDcow HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

The annual play given by the Bod cav High school will be given at the Bodeow high school auditorium on Saturday night April 24 Special music will be furnished Admission of fifteen and twenty-five cents will be charged, the proceeds to go to the School Benefit Fund. Everybody in vited. 13d1w2
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-13

The devils in her eye-the angels in her heart. We mean Mabel NOT mand in Pinto" at the Gem tomor- row matinee and night. Y
 Terry's Chocolate Ice Cream every day at HESTERLY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-13

FOR SALE or trade for a farm, a Dodge touring car in good condition. See J. C. Woodul- 12d6w2p
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-13
TELEPHONE 2S

A Dort car for sale in A No. 1 run ming condition. Call at the Krescent Sure 9tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
BIGGEST COMMUNITY Event FOR YEARS,Ls
PLANNED SEPT. e; EARLRAM'S PART LARGE

presented them last spring by the
business houses of Richmond.
Clowns, a college quartette, and u
joke band will be lined up. Wendal!
Lamb, amateur magician, who made a
hit with his tricks with the glee club
last year, will present his wares to. the
audience.
The committee appointed Thursday
evening follow: Stunts. Clara Com
stock, chairman; DR.. Richard Dean,
DR.. A. Purdy. Florence Long, Agnes
Meerhoff, Wendall Lamb and Har-
riett Rawles
Posters-Walter Yarnall, chairman;
]. Thorpe, John Green, T. Coffin, Fred
Chambers, L. Nicholson, Ruth Thorpe
Josephine Threewitz. M. Nicholson
J. Foster.
Floats-P. w. Gordon, Donald Sny
der, Helen Johnson, Margaret Evans
Music-Raymond Jenkins, R. Fades
General Parade-Professor H. L.
Morris, John Haramy, Mark Heit
| bring and Juanita Wichett.
| Sales-Ada Hunt, Eleanor BLY,, ReiG
Jordan.
Trucks-Charles Robinson and Rob
ert Swain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
SAYS COLBY DOESN'T
KNOW RUSS AFFAIRS
(RY Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Distinctions
drawn by cambridge Colby, United
States secretary of state, between Ar
menia, Poland and Finland and other
sections of Russia that have declared
their independence, which were made
in the course of Mr.. Colby's note Of
Aug. 10, to the Italian ambassador in
Washington, are impossible to under
stand and probably the result of H.
sufficient information as to the real
facts of national conditions in eastern
Europe, says George Tchitcherin, Boi
shevik minister of foreign affairs. NJ
Tchitcherin has addressed note to
the Italian government and to soviet
repres entatives abroad" in which he
answers some of the conclusions
reached by Mr.. Colby in discussing
Russian affairs. The foreign minis
ter's communication was dated at Mos
cow, Sept. 10, and has been published
in the London Daily Herald, organ of
labor. Tchitcherin says Mr.. Colby
considers the demand for indepen-
dence of Poland, Finland and Armenia
legal, saying they were annexed to
Russia by force and that their separa
ton does not infringe upon Russia's
territorial rights. He asserts the sec
rotary holds that other Oppressed
nationalities of czarist Russia" were
not annexed by force and that the de-
sire for independence of the Georgian.
Azerbaijan, Lithuanian, Letvian, Es-
thonian and Ukrainian peoples, either
in the form of complete independence
or in federation with Russia, are il
legal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
Short News Of City

Band Serenades ChiIdren-The chill
dren at Wernle Orphans Home re-
ceived the treat of their young lives
Thursday night when the Natco band
went out there and gave them con-
cert. After the concert the Natco en-
ployes treated all the youngsters to
ice cream and cake. The Wernle
Home wishes to express its apprecia-
ton to the Natco and the superintend-
ent for the fun they gave the children.
Roof Catches Fire-The roof of Ray
Notes residence, North Second
street. caught fire early this after
noon from a spark caused by defec-
tive flue. Damage was small.
TWO to Wimngton-Ross Hadley,
general secretary of the Board of For
eign Missions of the Friends, and
Chase Conover, field secretary for the
Friends, are planning to attend con-
ference in Wilmington, Ohio, Saturday
and Sunday. Others from the Friends
Central office may attend.
Purdys Are Rack-Mrs. Alexander
Purdy and daughter. are expected to
return home from Minneapolis, Mimi,
Friday, after visiting with relatives
for a number of weeks.
Reid Graduate Workng-Miss Han
nah Rodenberg. graduate of Reid
Memorial Hospital in 1919, is now
working in Barnes hospital, ST. Louis
Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
Waterloo, Ind.

WATERLOO, Ind.-The Ladies' Aid
society met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. S. S. Garrett. Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Glidewell of Greenfield, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Bertsch and daugh-
ter, Susan, of Centerville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Caldwell were entertained
at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Lyons. -. Mrs. Estella
Henry and sons, James and Leo,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Showalter, near Liberty, Ind.
DIR. J. A. Sutcliffe, of Indianapo-
lis, is spending several days with his
sister, Mrs. Emma Doddridge. Ora
Fiatn and wife called on F. R. Cald-
well and wife Wednesday evening. -,
Oliver Fiant and family and Ora
Fiant and wife spent Monday evening
with DR.. and Mrs. S. E. Gordon, of
Aluina. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lyons
returned home Monday after spend.
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Small and daughter, Dorothy
of Elwood, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
MOVING PICTURE OF
HORROR WITH TITLE
DEATH WAS Scene

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Thrilling
stories of the explosion in Wall street
were narrated by persons who wit
messed the crash, as we'll as by the
first corners on the scene.
Discrepancies, inevitable in the ex-
element and confusion, made it diff
ficult to ascertain exactly what
caused the tragedy, but confirmed
the reports of the indescribable ter
ror that followed the explosion.
One eye witness was Hiram David,
who was sitting on motor car in
front of 40 Wall street. He said:
Il saw a man tinkering with an au-
tomobile in front of the Morgan Of
flee. The next thing l knew, flames
seemed to burst out from under the
automobile. Then the explosion came.
A truck drawn by a horse was just
beside the automobile, as remember
it,"
Horse Found; Driver Vanishes.
Parts of the horse were found after
the explosion and a piece of one OF
the shafts. The driver and the wag.
ont however, could not be found. 1t
is said that this wagon contained a
load of T. N. T. After the explosion
unexploded dynamite was picked UP
| in the vicinity, it is said.
The automobile which is believed to
have caused all the trouble was found
charred wreck, against the side
walk some distance from the Morgan
offices No trace of the chauffeur
| could be found.
! Oscar Thompson, a salesman, was
| passing the Morgan building when
| the explosion occurred. 1t seemed
| to come from the north side of Wall
| street, in front of the subtreasury
building, he said. He was blown
| against the side of the Morgan build
, ing and then fell to the ground hall
stunned.
SiIence-Then Groans!
There was a dead silence for brief
| instant, and then groans and cries be
gan to fill the air. Automobiles ano
trucks passing through the neighbor
hood drove up to carry the dead anc
injured away.
AS Thompson got to his feet he saw
| so to IS men and women PROSTATE II
Wall street, Broad street and NASSAU
street. In few minutes the police
arrived to assist in picking them up
A stream of vehicles of all kinds wa:
proceeding down Wall street to thu
Broad Street hospital.
A dazed automobile driver, who's
car had been banged up against tn
Washington statue at the subtreas
ury, told his story. This driver wa
Henry Davis, chauffeur for Winslov
S. Pierce, a lawyer. of 40 Wall street
Freak Of Blast Spares Him
Davis was the nearest man to tn
explosion, excepting the driver of tn
explosives wagon, who was killed. b
7 one of those strange freaks Of explc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

Beet sugar acreage in Canada iE
1919. was 24,5O0 and the average
yield an acre, $50 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

sions Davis was not harmed, while the
automobile he was driving was smash
ed to kindling wood.
Il was driving east in Wall street"
Davis said, when / saw a red ex-
plosives wagon Of the Du Pont COM
pany in front of me. 1t had a red
flag out behind, and l was watching
this red flag when / saw flash.
Il ducked. There was a roaring
sound that reminded me Of Niagara.
1t kept up for long time Falling
glass made it last, suppose. / looked
up from my seat, and noticed that the
top OF my car was gone. My head
would have gone with it If had not
ducked simultaneously with the crash.
my automobile was quite a dis
lance away from where is had been.
l looked for the explosives wagon.
There was not a trace of it, except a
few remnants that nobody would have
recognized IL they had not known
what had been there. None was as
big as my hand.
Only a Hand Left
II wondered what had become OF
the driver, and l walked over to
where the explosives wagon had been
One hand was all that indicated there
had been a driver"
A police lieutenant said:
Il was walking along through the
| usual crowd that fills the Wall street
section at the lunch hour, when sud
denly there was a terrific explosion in
front Of the Morgan building. Every
thing went black for a moment, ther
a cloud of smoke rolled up from the
street, and as it cleared away there
was shower of millions of pieces oil
glass from the windows high up in
the buildings. Mingled with the shat
| tered glass fragments were bits anG
long strings of ticker tape.
| las soon as I could recover my
breath l looked around In the dis
trict which a moment before had beer
| filled with hurrying crowds / could
not see person standing up. Every
where there were heaps of men ant
women thrown from their feet and ly
ing flat on the ground, where the,
| had been hurled by the impact of the
explosion. Wall street, Broad street
and the stock exchange looked like
buildings in a deserted village"
Miss Ella Parry, %, stenographel
at So Wall street, almost directly CD
posite the office of Morgan & Com
pany, gave vivid account of hel
| experience.
II had just left my desk" she said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
TRANSFER MEN TALK OVER
STOCK HAULING QUESTION

Live stock hauling was the principal
subject at the meeting of the Eastern
Indiana Transfer Mems association,
Thursday night. Lack of a standard
rate was deplored by the members and
an effort is to be made to fix the
rate.
Three new members were taken in
This brings the membership to about
so. Delegates who attended the meet
ing Of the truck men in Indianapolis
Tuesday night, made their report. Ora
Monger, recording secretary said Fri
day that he establishment of truck
lines out of Richmond would probably
not mtaerialize until spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

dead persons on the sidewalk in front
of our building and the subtreasury.
Some of them had their faces almost
completely blown off. and their cloth.
ing had either been blown from their
bodies or burned off. Some of them
had their legs blown off. Oh. it was
awful! The police threw cloths over
the bodies as fast as they could get
them and when they had the bodies
covered they let us out of the building.
THE street was filled with hysteri-
cal and screaming girls, and the police
did their best to quiet them. There
was at least half a foot of glass on the
street and sidewalk"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

land was washing my hands, when
heard the explosion. The glass of our
windows fell into the office and the
ceiling fell all about US. Where l had
just been sitting was covered with
heavy plaster. / did not wait to get
my hat, but with others rushed into
the street.
1T was the most awful sound, and !
was terror stricken. All the women In
the building, and the men, too. went
rushing for the doorway. was pretty
well in the lead. The girls were
screaming. When we got to the door
policemen made US stand back.
looked down into the street and saw
the reason. What l saw was awful.
Sees a Dozen Shattered Bodies.
mere were not less than a dozen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
RETURNS FROM SISTERS
FUNERAL: FINDS WIFE DEAD

CONVICTION, Ind, Sept. 17.-Called
TO Frankfort, where he attended the
funeral of his sister, Henry Ferling, of
this city arrived home Wednesday to
find that his wife, Mrs. Margaret Feri-
ing, had died. While at Frankfort,
Ferling was notified that a brother
had died at his home in Washington
state as the result of injuries he sus.
tanned when struck by an interurban
car. Mrs. Ferling was IS years old.
and a pioneer resident of Fountain
county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
YOUNG men OF CITY
PLAN BUSINESS CLUB

A meeting of young business men Of
the city will be held next Tuesday
night, Sept '21, on the fourth floor of
the Masonic Temple to perfect an
organization.
A preliminary meeting was held
Thursday night, and the first plans
made. The organization is to be of
strictly young men, no one over 40 to
be admitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
Garfield Notes

Junior high school adjourned to the
high school auditorium Friday after
noon for their chapel exercises. DR..
J. ]. Rae gave a talk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
LIGHTNING WRECKS PLANT.

FOSTORIA, O., Sept 17-Lightning
early Thursday struck the plant OF
the Ohio Light and Power company,
completely wrecking it. No one was
injured The damage was $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-22

This golden syrup is as nutritious rs
il is delicious ana IS wholesome and
pure as nature and honesty can make
it. Serve it as apour-ovcr with pancakes,
watflcs, hot biscuits, Erittcrs, fried muSh
and other cereals. Or use it IN place Of
sugar 10 give clndicd sweet potatoes,
baked apples, ice cream, puddinSs and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04


of the north hair OF the northeast ~
the northeast " cg-2l.I'.
J,hr Cioycr's No. 10 I'm the crufcr
NJ ihr northeast Of t.gl.ia /. MAX
inc tEo n,rr,is natural f,,w a.,ul
tpr,3 tl.tDo fa,t
,r, ,... ,,., ..........
no ~ 'N'u,v WI ,''..''',t ~
'"'
wv >.
"''' "' '"' ''I'''''9' 'I
Tho LOWS on company mas D 3D..
100000 rlssor ~ l''' i''l in lis
t's' in the northeast corner OFT 'h"
northeast ut the anu'hntsi of ID.
2i.ll
Th" Glover on company \u % On
the east OF .2l.l'. De- Ennd i't ho
barrels natural iu ih" l.'N' foot
sand
Tho Res Pyramid oh company Nn
90 well m the center uf the cast
line uf the northeast of ai."2.lo. is
making laO barrels after a 60 quart
shot.
The Amcro1l Petroleum company
lls 400 barrel rrulu 'r natural
in the 2.1P2 foot mud u iis 80
o in the south htlf or the southwest
OF Tho southeast OF lt.12.A.
well iu tho routcr of the south halt
ut Ia, southeast ~ 1N.H2.ln. Ia good
tor 10 barrels ln tho Rarlosvulo
sand
Tho Sheppard Dil company has "a
Gr, hole at 2.I3a feet 100 the tost in
iho southeast corner of tho north
west or 23.22.u.
Tho Texas Compauy No I i'm the
,,ufor of tho east hllf OF tho north
,aai Of tho northwest OF 2Go1-1O,
i- a 10000 600 raasrr 10 iA5a foot
pctors No ~ vcu I'M tho south.
,lHi NJ tho northeast or the north
west ~ aO.g7.N. Isn 10 barrel we'll
lf'or tho shot ln the ass tn sra foot
rpv. Iis no. ii iu the northeast ~
Tho rorthcau NJ 7O.2I-.N BE- a 20
barrrI vpU
Tho Finance OH rompurv has u
roo barrel produccr In tho shallow
.gpd found from A75 io igo foot.
I'm IDS No 10 in tho rcnicr W tho
..st h,lr OF Tho southwcgt OF ln.o2. 0
Tho ,a,,c comnanv's No. "a I'm the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
OUTLOOK REASSURlNG
Dun's Weekly Review Says There II
Absence of JunsCttlCmCnt But
Conservative Action Needed.

NEW YORK. sept 5.--Duns too
morrow viii say.
without the stimulus Of general
business revival confidence has In
creased and the future is more fav.
urahly regarded Sentiment Is sue-
ccpublo so quick fluctuaion In pre-
sent rcadJustmcut period, being ros-
puusivr Co daS-to-day developments
but the fundamental situation has
been strengthened by the price yield
ing and some basis for the hct'or
feeling exists. Whl, CuuWcryiN
rcvcrsos remain 1t the higher level
recently established as tho August
failures attest, there is an absence ~
the serious uusctjlCmcut Of which
some people had been apnrohpuslNo,
and the outlook seems more rcassut-
ing Reasons for conservative a.i-
ion. however. have not disappeared.
Divcr1orCn uf opinion concerning
prices although not rejecting doubt
las TO the current movement of most
commodities. tends 20 rCsirict opor.
ations. many buyers and SELLERS be-
ing apart in their views ana dcuHuds
for further wage increases have com
pNc3tol conditions I'm some indus
tries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
GRAIN UNSETTLED
IN ACTIVE TRADE
Sentiment Was Bullish
But Most Of Gain
Was Not Held.

CHICAGO, sept Wheat ran up
swiftly IN price today, but most Of
the gain was not held Bulletin csti-
mates Of the amount Of wheat avail
able FOR export were chiefly rospons-
ible for the show Of strength. The
close was unsettled, IA to 3-ic net
higher. Corn finished IA to l-ic
down, oats off 4 To- ga
Attention focused on statements
indicating the surplus supply in the
United states was liO,OOO,O00, bus
hcis less than last season. Adyiccs
that rain was urgently needed In Ar
Eontina counted also as a decided
hullish factor.
Corn sympathizcd with the ad-
vance In wheat but lacked friends
when the wheat market suffered a
setback. oats were governed by the
action of corn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04


OF - 2"-H, iH making i2o barrels
natural from the .,uJl to clI5 foot
,.,. ......... ,.,
'"'' '''9 N'. J." '''
uurth'n7, corner ui 'he norihw"
OF lo.e5.9. ST. good Tor 100 bugl.,.
.,F,,,l p.sts ,..t
-. -.
''''" .''. wen D" '''. ''.'..
gi the 'asi uu" "i ih" southeast or
the southeast of 3a.Hl.g. Ia % lUU
I..,r,l .,,,u DO, Gin. o.aln r...f ..,I
-
d. '''.'''''''" '''. '' "'' ''
producer uior the shot u his 80.
9 I'm the cputcr W tho r,Ht hulf OF
l,, .putr.,st. ,r gg.or.p
49,. ,,....,.....
N' '".''N l'''''"'N ''"U'''''I''h
company so. 90 in the ,CutDr ut tho
west hair of the southwest OF a6.
.. ..t "A ...,. .,...
w H"''. ne N'Ii' company ~.
I'd ln iN' Nou'nW'H' corner OF ln'
northeast or ih' northeast "i Nh.
y. lt E"od Tor 900 hIf'lS aI''l
iho Nh"l I'm lh' falll'NNlll'
NI'N'na'r mas lpV h'rl'l pro
duccr n ih' lfb'' foot sand, IN hi.
No % 100 the center OF th' west haIt
ol thN northwest ot The southwest
OF ~ H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
In the Oil Fields
Mem Refinery Going
Up at Duncan

DUNCAN, Okla. Sept 3.-Con-
strucuon Of Duncau's first refinery
was started yesterday when ground
Eor the 1000 barrel plant Of the
Duncan Refining corporation was
broken at shelton. about five
miles south Of this city. 4 large
force OF labor win be used on tho
plant in order TO rush completion
The Duncan Refining corporation
is newly organized concern the
majority Of the stock hing held by
local capitalists and oil men. Ii has
taken over the pipe line, loading
racks and switches which were jusJ
completed by the Binos Pipe Line
company.
The new corporation Is entering
the market with q vim. and rs paying
10 cents barrel above the posted
price for crude oil. The flrr pipe
line run will be made this week
from the Empire field.
The headquarters and general Off
res Will be In this city and quarters
and office rooms have been secured
and occupied in the Wade building
on Seventh street. just north OF the
Wade hotel