davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

that city bred man can make good
In the oil fields with the requisite
amount OF pluck and perseverance.
Mir Ycaldhall is looking good aud
as though outdoor lifo agreed with
him and is learning the business
rapidly lie will soon be In posi-
tion Of trust requiring a knowledge
OF the business and has good
chance Of becoming u top-notchcr In
the oil business
Kork Kellv. accompanied by Mrs
Kelly, Is hcrc from pouCa CITY. Mr.
Kelly Is the designer and coustruc-
tor W the big casinEhcnd plant of
McCAskv 4 Wcntz. which Is now tn
fun operation. and while they nre
having some difficulty In getting
naphthn for blending purposes they
are nevertheless putting out a high
grade product. as Mr. Kelly has in
sisted all the time In having the
best the market can afford Mr.
Kelly Ia also general manager and
vice president of the Supreme Gas
ollne company In his city, and states
that this company AT present has
two filling stations and expects to
operate on very large scale.
Marvin Lee. who ts associated
with ~ J Allen uf wichita, Kan.
ana who was formerly ~ the STAFF
of Julius Fohs, spent Yesterday In
| Tulsa Mr. Ice has spent much ~
| his time recently I'm tho Marion and
| lIerrington districts OF Kansas and
saws that This district ~ present is
( "a ing the largest wildcat play OF
any I'm the United states
\ H. Miles from Los Angeles. cat,
| and a H. Weaver OF Fails city Neh.,
/ have been In Tulsa for few DAYS In
| the interest Of their Company The
! II n NJ Petroleum Co Mr. Miles
| has been "A very successful operator
| In the mid d-contincnt and west coast
/ oil fields. as we'll ~ prominent In
| political circles, ana was much
| pleased with conditions la general
w. " Rocser, accompanied by
! G " Fulton, arrived In Tulsa yes-
! terday and looks as though the ci-
mate In Texas agrees with him
| greatly, II Is about tune Mr. Roesor
| pulled off another.
William !. Kicker, who has had
charge of the land department Of
the Iron Mountain on company, has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Prize Hog Cnsis 81. .ONn

OSAWATOMIE, Kan, May 15--
William Hunt, oltnor OF Fairholm
Farm, near here, possesses what "
believed TO be one of the most valu-
able hogs in Kansas. The animal
recently was purchased by Hunt at
cost OF $4,000. IL will head his herd
of spotted Poland Chinas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
so CASH RESERVES $1,000
MEMBERSHIP

so cash now does the full work
OF 81 900 in that 1t holds for YOU the
Thousand Dollar Membership,
When you have paid 800 you
then STARE in the profits pro-rsta
from that amount. II you later pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

pingwalls well In the northeast
corner ot the south hair of the
northeast ~ s2-lS-5 ON the RitSman
allotment is underrcaming At i,2Sb
feet
same party Is underreaming at
l,lO0 feet IN The northwest corner of
the east half Of the northeast of
2S-tS-b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Northeast OF StoncbIurf

+. II. Letcher and l.. H. Robinson
have 25-barreI well one location
south OF the northeast corner on tho
Eliza Bird farm In the northwest
quarter OF 26-17-15. reaching the
top OF the sand at 1906 feet. This
well is located near the bank of
Cedar Creek.
This firm has over 500 acres in
that locality and Is drilling another
well in The northwest corner OF the
Marshall farm in the northeast
quarter of 22-l7-1j. This well is
midway between the well just COM
pleted on the Bird farm and the
6OO-barrel well recently completed
by the Livingston corporation on
the Atkins farm in section 16. Lo-
cations have been made for No 2
and 3 on the Bird farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
In 1'cNns

II + Wilcox is drilling at 2.tOO
feet in No. I on the Barron farm
IN Fisher county and at 500 feet
In the Hodges we'll In the same
county No. l Robertson, Baylor
county will begin drilling again in
a day or 50. This rig was burned
down aud had to bc rebuilt No. /
ON the stevens far1u, near Wcstovcr,
Baylor county is drilling at 500
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

The Tidnl oil companys No. >
PINK Hawkins. In the center Of the
west line of the southeast OF tho
northeast of li.1i-11 is "A location
Its No on this farm II just one
location north OF the Blk 1900 barrel
well which came In about 10 days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

ri gon the ground in the northwest
OF the northeast Of sec 22-14-ll
The Clifton Drilling Co has a rig
on the ground IN the southeast OF
the northwest Of sec. 22-ia-1t.
The Waite Phillips No In the
northwest OF tho southwest Of sec.
SS-li-li is rig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
" Iltggs.

The Texas Co. had very unusual
ana pleasant surprise just recently
when they sent one Of their repre-
scutatives in the field for the pur-
pose OF plugging hole In the north 81
east northwest 2l-lI-1l A showing
OF oil was noted H. what was sup
posed TO be a dry hole and deeper
drilling was decided upon. The
well had been abandoned at depth
Of 293l feet an on being drilled two
feet deeper the hole filled up 1900
feet with oil.
The GLADYS Belle Oh Co has a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Reserve for s.,...,---...-...fu fu,i One
Thousand Dollar momesrShip di.oeD.
Enclosed find f.,,.- ---- ..-....-. TO sp-
ply on same ] win pay ,..-.....-.,.
monthly, or as often az can convenient
" do so am TO share with all other
members on Il full pro-rata protit-sharips
basis for the amount I pay cash or sn
easy lnstallments. l am also TO rseeive
five tS) acre oil and gas lease free az. a
bonus. made ia my name, for each tlbo
pay whsther paid cash or on Install
ments provided this application reaches
you before all Of the bonus acreage In dis
tributed.
name '''''''''''''''''''''
Au"'eas 'fF'''f''' 's'''s'''''''''-''sf
T.-W b'lG-2o pate,..............
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
with the Oil Men

V. i Yealdhall. who came here
from Baltimore about month ago
and took n Job on a lease In the
BegRs field was In town yesterday
and has demonstrated once more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
last az Ilillinua

The Midco Petroleum company
No. IL on the Robertson farm In
the southwest Of 29-2A-lw Is drill
ing In lime at u depth OF $50 feet
Same company wilkins No II In
the southeast OF 30.2t-lw Is rig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Cushing Field

The Skelly oil Co.'S J. G. wal
kor well In the northwest OF Cush
'np In Sec. 2o-1S-5 has the top OF the
sand at 1919 feet and will drill In
Monday
Same compnny's No. Harrls In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

The Iomaokla on company has
set the eight inch casing at n depth
of 500 feet IN their No. Coleman
In 36-2S-3 The Newkirk sand will
obtained the we'll will he drilled to
/ 500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

sec. eS.iS.5 il muddlng off gas at
81 50 feet
rho Templcman Oil Corporation
and L. II Perry are drilling at 100
lfeet In the prowant No . In Sec. ?
l6-i, which is south nf Cushing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

The Oklahoma Central OIL com
panv No Isaac quinn In 2t-i9-t0
Ia rigging mp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Tho Eastern OIL company No. I
Jefferson In the southeast corner OF
the northeast OF 32-l5-1l, offsetting
The i. u. Miseucr well in section 30
ls underreaming at a depth OF 2,2iO,
no. on the same lease which off
sets the Producers q Refincrs well
in the southwest corner OF 29-l5-1l
Is drilling at 1000 feet. No. on
the same lease, one location south OF
No. 2 is drying at 400 feet No. I
one location east Of No ?, rs drilling
at 200 feet.
The Iron Mountain OH company
is drilling at 1896 feet in the south
west OF the northwest OF the north
east OF 33-t5-1I.
Livingston OH corporation has
sure caused some excitement with iis
bt well on Elmira Atkins In 1911
10 and is getting plenty Of tests
around this well. Right now, at
least 10 wells are drilling In this vi
clnity, which are as follows Liv-
tngston No. g. center OF south line
southwest OF northeast i6-l7-l6
drilling az OH0 feet; No, 4 center of
west line southwest OF northeast
16-17-15 supdded in oklahoma Nat
ural No. ] center OF east line south
east OF northwest l6-l7-15, spudded
in, LofflaEd Bros. No. l northeast
corner Of southeast Of southwest l6-
l7-l5 100000 gas at 1890, moving
boiler back. B. G.. Gobel No. ! center
Of south line southeast Of southeast
P-l7-16 spuddlng in; Bearman No.
southwest corner of northwest OF
southeast 10-17-l5 oil at 1850. ~
American No. /, northwest corner OF
southwest OF southeast ll-l7-15 drill
ing at 400 feet, Letcher x Robin
son No. ! northwest corner Of north
west of northeast 22-17-l5 drilling
at 700 feet; Jones No. | south west
corner OF southwest OF southwest IL
l7-l5 spudded in; Kansas Natural
No. southeast corner OF northeast
OF northwest lG-l7-l5 spudded in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Abner Davis

trustee, tohholaMeu Nyhuiehe
sIa Throckmortop st.. Fort Worth. Tenas.
RESERVATION couPoN.
ABSER DAVIS. Trustee.
Consolidated Syndicate.
Fort Worth. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

William ], Kicker, who has had
charge of the land department Of
the Iron Mountain OH company has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
In TcNas.


The Humphreys Petroleum co,
town OF Mexia--in the shallow gas
field. The test is down 800 feet
Templeman Oil Corporation Lee
No. / in the Nestal district, Gala
han county. Texas. is drilling at zoo
feet
Templeman oil Corporation and
the Producers Refiners' Corporation
have rig up and tools moving in on
the Simons farm southeast part of
Survey 457 south OF Gunsight. This
we'll is on n direct line between the
3, 500 barrel well recently drilled in
by the Fensland Petroleum Co. on
the Stokes farm and the Ajax com
pany's 1000 barrel well on the :. T..
Tolle farm in Survey 45s, and Is
therefore very interesting loca-
tion.
Duncan Field
The Skelly oil Co.'S No. f. G.
Pielsticker in the northeast corner
OF the south half OF the northeast
of section 5-2sSw is drilling at 600
feet.
The Henry & Chlcao OH COM
pany's No. Burkeleo In the east
half Of the east half OF tho north
west of section i-1s-Sw has reached
the top of the sand at 1,6S2 and at
six feet In has a splendid showing.
the sand seems to be running regu-
lar with the Empires No. / in this
area. They are setting the 6-5-s inch
at present. and will drill in shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

w " Rocser, accompanied by
G. u. Fulton, arrived In Tulsa yes-
terday and looks as though the cli-
mate IN Texas agrees with him
greatly, II Is about tune Mr. Roesor
pulled off another.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.


 (From The Farmer, Tuesday, March g, 1870) = The regular meeting of the managers of the Orphan Asylum will be postponed until further notice by order of the president.
 .,E ''We have been taught always to put the most char1 able construction possible upon the dongs and sayings of others the reason that to human Standard No doubt the gentlemans early moral training all right and perhaps his other rdimentay educaton But what good did it all do him. The New York Sun says the North river is closed all the way above Peeks while from Poughkeepse, north the ice is from eight to ten inches thick From these facts the Sun concludes that there will be an abundant crop In this quarter hear it sad that good crop after a will be obtained.
 The house and grounds occupied for year or two past by Mr. Lyman Nerwin West and Beaver streets, fomery known as the Narramore place. has been pur- chased by Mr. Ebert E. Hubbe and will be occupied by him in April Price paid $12,O0O.
 
 English engineers are ponderng the relative merits n and stone bridges The cost of the former is only ohrd of the latter but while stone bridge will outlast nation or language the duration of iron is limited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
WHE:EL-ER'S SON
 WINS PRIZE ON
 ESSAY CONTEST
(Continued From Page one.)

No essay was received from the
 Maplewood school, for which a prize
 of five pound box of candy, value
 s5 was offered by the Lane Confec-
 tionery.
 The Essays were judged by a com mittee appointed by MT. Moore, prin- cipal of the Bridgeport High school, and have been forwarded, to the chief
 of the Army Recruiting Service, this
 district, IT Hampden street, Spring field, Mass, with a view of judging
 the same at that station, as entrees
 for the District Loving Cup, given by
 the members of the General Recruit
 ing service, for the best essay written
 in the schools of the district.
 Appended is Charles Wheeler's Els
 say:
 'The paramount benefits derived
 from an enlistment in the United
 States army can, in my opinion, be re- duced to three subjects, namely: ''It teaches physical and mental de- velopment.
 ''It teaches submission to recogniz- l ed authority.
 ''It teaches seIf-confidence. "About these three subjects volumes could be written; but, brevity being a principal in army ethics, will adhere to that policy.
 '"The work in drills gymnasiuns,
 rifle practice, calfsthenics and march ing as given by army instructors, are the best exercises for body develop ment known to medical science. The 1 school system. travel, experience and worldwide education, as given by an army enlistment in the army is, in my opinion, the best mental development | outside of a college education. To live and talk and move among people of different climates and countries and l to study their ways and customs is an education that even a college does not afford.
 Submission to recognized author ity is the foundation of every success full industry, enterprise, and business in the world, and without it confu- sion, chaos and ruin will soon follow, without it no army could be victo- rious, and it is, indeed, one of the paramount benefits of an enlistment. 'tSelf-confidence is one of the
 strongest props in life, without it we are towards, without it we lack pro 1 gressiveness, to have self-confide dence as taught by an army enlistment, is to care for ones self under any condi- tions to be ones own general in any emergency; such as for instance, if a person was marooned on an island, to set about immediately to procure food and shelter To know that you have self-confidence is to know that you can live anywhere. s'These three subjects are of para mount benefit, and are obtained by an enlistment in the United States Arnly."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
BLOCKADES KEEP TOWlS FROM
 PRIMARIES
Ccontinued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 pledged. The Democratic candidates for delegates at large are unpIedged, but three of the five candidates for the four places as district delegates. have announced themselves as favor- ing the nomination of Herbert Hoover for president. The other two are un- pledged.
 Boston, March 9.---Scores of towns in northern New England remained isolated today because of the storm and freeze-up of Saturday. Several places along the blocked branch lines of the railroads reported a serious shortage of food and fuel, but railroad officials said that extra. attempts would be made to reach most of these places before night A predicted rise in tenn perature was expected to expedite the work of removing the hugs snow drifts and sheets of ice that cover the tracks in many localities.
 | Normal service on the main lines Of the Boston and Maine railroad was possible today, except on the Noun i tain dtviiSon, which railroad engineers estimated could not be reopened be- fore Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
ANDERSON
 PLAYED AS
 SLANDERER
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One) League by on-attendance at his meeting. Abuse always confounds the abuser.
 My sole anxiety is that a single person, in or out of the Catholic Church, may be possibly deceived by this sinister figure in American pol itics, a sower of strife, who sinks so low as to play the un-American role of a brewer of bigotry.
 Let me say most enphatical1y that the Catholic Church is not affiliated with any political organization, local, state or national; much less is the
 church in conspiracy to contravene, directly or indirectly, the law of the land.
 No honest man, no matter what he may otherwise think of the Catholic Church, believes the church to be an enemy of law and order. 'I repeat my pUHolic statement of a. former occasion that the Catholic Church breaches and practises con- scientious obedience to every law, and does not discriminate in favor of one more than another. The church fur ther demands that law be obeyed, whether we like it or not. ''Not so MT. Anderson, who presses and stresses the Eighteenth Amend l ment, because he wants it observed and is paid for so doing. He seems but little concerned about other fun | damental laws guaranteeing personal ] liberty, protection against unlawful
 search and seizure. religious free dom, free speech, free press and free ! legislatures.
 1 At time when every sane, con i structive and conservative force and | element in the community should be | working for a united America, it is | deplorable-and discouraging, too l that any man should be permitted to i foment distrust and breed mischief. | 'tWOe to him who, in these critical 1 days, sets af1ame industrial, social, ra- l ciaI, or religious ,dissension! Better
 for America that he had never been ] born"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
MINE WORKERS
 HAVE ISSUED
 A STATEMENT
tcontinued from Page One,


 mission was appointed by President Wilson to work out a suitable wage scale for the miners and report on any plans for improving living con- ditions after the strike of miners had ended.
 There has been a steady increase in the cost of living since the first of this y;ar,' reads the statement, ''in spite of the fact that the govern ment represented to labor last sum- mer that living costs would be re- duced and that the government would see to it that this was done. Further promises of reductions in the cost of living would fall on deaf ears, as far as the coal miners are concerned. because they have had their experience with such prom ises in the past, all of which have gone unfuIflled.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
TAKE HALF HOUR TO FREE HAND
 FROM MACHINE

While working in the bakery de- partment of the Bridgeport Public Market this morning about o'clock Nicholas Paps a baker of 40 Rail road avenue, caught his hand in a dough mixing machine and suffered a compound fracture of two fingers on the right hand and also severe lacerationS It was more than a half hour before the machine could be sufficiently taken apart to release the injured hand.
 A call to the Emergency hospital was answered Fy Dr. B. J. Coyle who after administering first aid, removed the man to St. Vincent's hospital, where it is hoped that the fingers may be saved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
CRAY WONDERS HOW OPPONENT
 HIT so HARD

William Cray, of S4 Benham avenue. Milford, 'EbIew into'' the Emergency hospital this morning about o'cIocB and requested Dr. B. J. Coyle to ex- amino his jaw. Upon examination it was disclosed that the jaw was frac- tured.
 Gee" murmured Cray, did that guy hit me as hard as that?" Eff forts to find out who Cray was argu- ing with were non-producive and the patient left the Emergency on his way to the Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
SELF STYLED SEMAPHONE IS
 'RAUROADED''

Statoning himself as se1f-styled, self-acting and self-appointed human semaphore at the railroad station yes- terday afternoon Daniel Murphy, for merly of Bayside, L. l., but latterly of S64 FairC cid avenue. had a won derful tims giving signals to passing trains. passing freight trucks and passengers.
 Not apprecia ting the efforts of the amateur semaphore employees of the railroad notified police headquarters and the semaphore was shunted tu head dquarters, was sidetracked to the city court this morning. and later 'railroaded" to Hillside home for ob- servation. It is feared his train ot ,hought'' may be "wrecked-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Es1pDoYEs WALK TO WORK

Binghamton, N. Y, March 9-Be- cause he Binghamton Common Coun- cil failed to adopt an ordinance last night permitting an increase in street car fares to six cents. the employees of the Binghamton Railway Company struck today and the system is com pletely tied up.
 Twenty-Five thousand employees of Johnson City and Fndicott were ob. liged to walk from two to ten miles 10 work this morning. No cars are running and the s7reet railway com pany will not attempt to run cars unless the men volunteer. There are no signs of disorder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
BANK CASHIER KILLED j. E BY ONE
 OF 4 BANDITS

Kansas City, Mo, March 9.---Glen1 Shockey, cashier of the South Side Bank located at 39th and Main streets in the heart of the residence district of Kansas City, was killed by one of four bandits who tried to hold up the bank this morning.
 attempt by the janitor to assist in preventing the entrance Of the men resultez in further shots being fired One of these killed Shockey, who was hehind the counter
 he bandits then fled in a motor car.
 The South Side Bank was held up February 12 by a single bandit who escaped with $4, 400 in cash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
HAS EXPRESSED HER
 DEEP REGRET
(Continued from Page .one.)

(Continued from Page .One.)
 brecht of Prussia was the chief figure, leading a demonstration against a party of French officers in the hotel dining room, another anti-allied incl dent is reported from Bremen. The victims in this case also were high French officers who are members of the Entente military commission. f
 When the F'renchmen entered the barracks in Bremen to conduct nego- tiatiOns with German officers, the accounts run, the soldiers sang Deutschland Uber A11es," the singing g attracting large crowd which rough 1y handled the French when they left the barracks. The police dispersed the crowd and escorted the officers to their quarters. An inquiry into the affair was opened imm ediately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
DEMOLISH BULKHEADS

The Eastern Engineering Company began the demolition of the draw and bulkheads of the bridge between SteepIechase Island and the main land today The destruction of the lenders of the draw a short time ago caused the draw to become menace to navigation and as the Park board has no money to make the needed re- pairs it was decided to remove the en- tire structure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
TRIAL DEFERRED.

New Haven, Conn.,, March g. Joseph Weissnan, a merchant whose bankruptcy recently brought on much involved litigation was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury today on the charge of conceaIment of assets. Pleading was deferred until counsel can examine the charges, and Judge Thomas has allowed three weeks time. Weissman is held in $20,000 bonds and this releases him from the custody of United Sta ates Marshal Pal mer as was prov ded for in a writ secured by his creditors.
 The Grand Jury brought in indict- ments against twenty-six other men who have had some connection with this bankruptcy. They will appear in court to plead on Monday next