davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
In the Hewitt Field.

The Carter Oil company has l25
well, natural, in the 1899 10 1'435
foot pay. in its No. Woodruff. loea-
ted at the center OF the west line OF
the northwest of the southwest OF
l5-4s-2w.
The Southerland Petroleum COM
pany's No Ward, in the northwest
snrner of the southeast Of the
southeast OF l6-4s-2w, is good for
400 barrels natural In the l,645 foot
sand.
Tho Extension Oil company has n
700 barrel well, natural, in its Noble
farm test. in the southwest of the
southwest of the northeast OF 2l-
is-2w.
The Wolverine OIL company's No
10 billiard, is good for 1875 barrels
natural in the zoos to 1908 foot pay.
and is located In the extreme south
east corner of 2l-is-ew.
The same company's No. 80 Dill
lard. in the southwest corner OF the
southwest OF the northeast OF 22-4s-
2w, is good for 100 barrels natural
at 1875 feet. The same company's
No. 43 on the Dillard farm, In me
center of the southeast of the north
west of 22, is good for 200 barrels
natural at 1880 feet.
Westheimer's No. s Ward, In the
northeast corner OF the southeast Of
the southeast OF 22-4s-2w, Is making
$50 barrels natural at 1898 feet
The Skel!y oil company's No. I
Westheimer in the extreme north
west corner OF 22-4s-2w. is a 100
barrel producer, natural from six
sands encountered from 1857 to
l.7S9 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
WILL ESTABLISH
HEALTH CENTER
County Red Cross Will
Start New Work Here
in September.
INSTRUCTION GIVEN
VIII Cooperate With Other
Agencies in Doing Well
fare Work.

general health cartsr '~ ~ be
established by the Tulsa county
ohapter of the American Red Cross
early In September in the new quart
ers at Fourth and Cincinnati into
which the chapter will move the
first or August II is announced.
Service which will be rendered by
the health center will be health In
struction through classes I'm home
hygiene and care OF the sick, dis
tribuuon and dissemination of infor-
nation in regard TO health, and
other activities as yet not planned
In detail. In establishing this health
center the Tulsa chapter will keep
step with the most progressive Of
other Red Cross chapters through
out the country.
No welfare work by other organ
izations will be duplicated in the
Red Cross health center, which will
instead cooperate with other agen-
cies. A fine example OF this assis-
tance without Overlapping In the CO.
operation given by the Junior Red
Cross OF Tulsa county with the
tuberculosis association. board OF
education, school nurses, and home
economics department OF the high
school, and the furnishing OF mater
ial for the health crusade campaign
in country schools
Courses in home hygiene and care
OF the sick will be continued in the
fall and winter under the tutelage
of Mrs. William d. Godfrey. Mrs.
Lilah d. Lindsay is chairman OF
home nursing activities.
The work OF the local chapter as
a health agency goes TO the war
during which home nursing, home
hygiene and first aid were taught.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

homes that would soon grow to larg.
or dimensions, these men. and the
proprietor OF the Sanitary Grocery
company. erected small store build
ings and SGT forth cnticing induce
mcnts To the people they desired To
draw TO the surrounding regions.
Because OF the reasonable price OF
tho land and VI the food to be pur
chased there n was destined to be a
plan that proved It's worth at the
time Of conception.
At present there are eight stations
from the Tulsa city limits to sand
Springs. The number OF stores at
these stations has increased TO seven
teen, most Of them located on tho
cement road. The amount OF con-
etr,iction being done Is phenomenal
and while no separate official census
has been taken OF these stations, be-
cause OF their population being too
small TO be Incorporated, II would
bc hardly an ck1ggoSatlon to say
that the aggregate count would eS-
coed two thousand and he well to-
ward the three thousand mark.
A few years ago there was a coll
orod park, known as Midway. In the
pfNW'tn Nilf iWV A'"hos ~
that has been DISCONTINUED and near
that site is now being erected tho
enormous Compression Inncr tube
company plant and an office build
ing. There is worg given out from
some source thai AROUND this plant
will arise another colony similar TO
these already In oxistence, and form
ing another link In the chain con-
Meeting the two towns This Kind or
connection, n line OF homo owners
and taxpayers would be an ideai
union between tho industrial CEN
iers OF the two places and Is a thins
10 he looked forward ,o os the luei-
cal outcome OF "A plan entered upon
lin the pioneer days OF the commu-
nifty which are not so far back in
aho misty past as to be confined 70
the memories OF the older people OF
'the vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Tulsa County News.

Campbell and others have
1000. 900 gas well In the 1850 TO
1878 foo, pay, in their No. Smith,
located in the corner OF the north
east OF the southeast OF l7-l9-li.
The Livingston oil Corporations
No. II Ricketts,. In the northeast
corner OF the northwest OF 6-17-I3.
~ good for 25 barrels in the 1888
foot sand.
The Gladys oil company's No. Is
Berryhill allotment, In the center of
the north line OF the northwest OF
the southwest OF 1s-17-l3. is good
for 25 barrels at l,7s0 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

Nn Inc SCnuIter u1strHV
The Tidal OIL company tas just
completed n 100 barrel we'll. which
is ITS No. 2 IN the w. Kannnrd farm
located in the northeast corner OF
the northeast OF 6-11-1t. The total
depth In 1905 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Want Ads
Rates and information

lhc per wcfd per ums
Seven Insertions for the price Of sh
Minimum space ~ wOrda
lie pc, word por day when copy runs
one month without change
Minimum amount accepted $50
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable tho same day first ins-r.
ton of ad appcarh tAli out of town
wsnt ads and all wanted TO rent sit.
Nations wanted, woatinE apparel ana
household goods ads are positively
Vsnh N advance
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
chafgci 81 the same rate as cash ads
and collections will hn made at your
home w ofucs az soon ane, first ia
scrtou an possible this W. an accom-.
mndaton service and payments should
90 made promptly whom bill " pre.
tentcd Always ask your telephone al
20 he repeated back Co you by the
telephone ad taher 60 make sure that
u hes been correctly taken Tho World
cannot asaume responsibility for errors
ot any Kind occurring In telephons
adv ertifemontH
Under no circumstances are We re.
spnnaihle Tor errors In any adveftise-
ment unlena reported Immediately
after first insertion No reduction In
coet of Az al Will be made unlsss error
destroys value Of ad.
Phone 5000
Ash Tor Want A Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26

expected TO resume oper purchases
of l,0O0.000 pounds 6aily
a feature of the lead market was
the action of leading operators on
last Wednesday In advancing the spot
prices from to I-2 cents New
Ycrk. and Z IA to 8 IA cents East
St Louis delivery.
The open market is much stiffer
at 9 cnts New York ana s "a cents
81 louis as result of exceedingly
limited supply OF metal.
Zinc continues In a strong position.
Antimony steady at 81 cents
spot with buyers active.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
At Slick.

Az obCh.
Morrison & Jackson's No. 4 Reese,
in the southeast corner OF the north
west of the northwest OF 3-1b-10, is
so barrel we'll natural in the 2.6ii
to 2.s7o foot sand.
The Selby OIL & Gas company No.
Robbins In the northwest corner
OF the northeast OF the northwest of
10-I5-l0. Is so barrel we'll at
1850 feet.
The same company drilling on the
Thomas farm In the northeast of
the northwest Of 11-15-l0. has a 80
barrel well. natural in sand encoun-
tered from 3,096 to 3.100 feet.
The Hiawatha OIL company's Clin.
ton farm test In the southeast corner
of the northwest OF the southwest
of l5-15-10. is good for 65 barrels
natural at ASA feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Northweet of saltwater.

The Atlantic OIL & Producing Co
got the sand at 2,9ss feet in it's
! test located in S-20n-eE and drilled
TO a total depth of 1895 and after a
100 quart shot, the well is makins
rs barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
wildcat Location

Frank GrigFs has ris up and y
moving In tools for a $500 foot tees
in the southeast of the southwest
OF 2e-2s-4w, Grant county, Okla
This well is located four miles south
OF Caldwell. Kan. and is rank
wildcat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-26
Al OnRY.

The Roxana Petroleum company's
No. 3 Skoen. In tho northeast corner
OF the southeast OF the southeast OF
1l-le-be. Is n 25 barrel well after
tho shot In the 3,l00 foot pay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
Saving Asphalt Pavements.

Commissioner WITCH has done the laudable
thing in undertaking to divert heavy tratic
from asphalt surfaced streets. Regulations in
tended TO accomplish this result have been q
dsad letter long enough. Powerful trucks car
rying many tons Of freight have been driven
anywhere at any time and the effects. espe-
cially In hot weather, have been visible to all.
Asphalt. softened by the hot sun. has been cut
and rolled into humps, with thin spots between
soaA in some cases no doubt damage has been
donA TO the foundation. Asphalt is not meant
TO 6t6tain the heavier forms Of trafhc and pave
meta made Of It need not do 30 in Rock Is
lal7;for there are brick surfaced streets lead
md sacticaily everywhere that heavy hauling
y esaary.
When paving IL 20 costly 1t behooves the
city TO take the best possible care Of it and 20
The order Of Commissioner WITCH should be
commended and sustained.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
Worthy Examples.

DR.. J. W. Stewart and A. F. Hill played
conspicuous parts in the making Of Rock Is
land Both came here when the community
both helped through a long period Of years to
create the present city. In the hurry and con-
fusion of the present day the example that
these men set in their respective occupations
and spheres Of influence may be contemplated
with profit Each was leader of men. Mr..
Hill in industry. being identified with the de-
velopment of Rock Island arsenal from its earl
lest days, and DR.. Stewart in business and h
church and philanthropic circles, which re-
ceived much Of his attention. Both richly mer-
tied the high regard Of their fellow men and
both earned the rest to which they have been
called.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
BALLADH OF BYR0ONE BOOZE.
|t4ewE liEs fsAsss ANCIENT EVERY,

Gone are the days when rum was cheap.
And whisky fifteen cents drink;
When laughter rang out free and deep
Those happy times are on the blink.
No more the dripping glasses clink.
Filled to the brim with foamy beer;
Nothing is left US but to think
Where is the booze of yesteryear?
Is there forgetfulness in sleep.
Or shall we dope 1t like the Chink?
Suffering Moses, It's to weep!
To such . depth we dare not sink
Shall we 60 down to Hades' brink
Just to forget that life is drear--
Or shall we ask some foxy gink
where is the booze Of yesteryear?
The worried world its joys will keep
Though shackles rattle, link on link;
Still, though the upward price be steep,
The cops will get the rinky dink.
For from the cost we shall not shrink,
And every time the coast is clear,
With stealthy step we'll slyly stink
Where is the booze Of yesteryear!
(LENvOD
Fools! Print your rules in blacklist ink,
But can you dry US? Never jar
Not while we learn by knowing wink
Where is the booze Of yesteryear!
PAX.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

HAVING culled the above ballade from Ted
Robinson's column in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer we may as we'll complete our vandalism
by quoting from his Literary footnote." We
reprint the ballade for the same reason it first
it is we'll done. and 1--WE
quote) I'VE must not be understood as subscrib-
ing to the sentiments expressed In the ballade;
the divorce OF art and ethics is complete, as
far as we are concerned" And there, as the
&. o. N. C. r. IT, &. o. S. c., you are.
"A Devil In His Own Home Town"i
(From the Peoria Starr.
Dr. Clarno came to Peoria to start
his practice after graduating from the
Chicago Dental college. His homo was
formerly in Farmer City, ILL., For bust
ness and professional integrity and
genial personality he has won hosts Of
tends during his residence here. He
will bring his bride to Peoria within
few days.
SPEAKING Of Mr.. Brisbane-as We so sell
dom do-one reads with m. o. !. interest his
longish paragraph concerning Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey who made a new worlds record in
the 300-meter swim for women. The lady, one
learns has an excellent German name which
means remain true" and this, one gathers,
has something to do with her aquatic prowess
Following this line OF reasoning one can I'M
derstand Mr.. Hearst's journalistic triumphs
He, too, has ian excellent German name"
WANTED! A HOUSE!
Poets are born, not made, someone has said.
All right! We haven't time to question thai.
The puzzle now that makes us scratch our head
Is where to find vacant house or fiat!
BETTY reports lamping the following sign
on local soft drink parlor. We rather like it
tho sign, we mean:
NEAR BEER
SOLD HERE,
NO BEER
NEAR HERE
WANTED-A good plain cook at ITO Ninth
avenue-Moline Dispatch.
The plain ones usually are.
Recording Angel Please Note!
(From The Argus).
ROOMS-Two light housekeeping, front,
downstairs. furnished, modern. close to car
lines, couple with small child preferred 1346
Thirty-second street.
GERMANS Must Respect Treaty in End
French Army Chef Tells Correspondent of
Tribune. New York Tribune.
Chef isn't SO far wrong. at that Foch
certainly cooked the Germans goose.
THE City Of the Angels, one learns from
the headlines was yesterday shaken by q VIC
lent quake"
A SORT Of celestial shfmmy. R. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
And this time it was their lips
that met over the steering wheel.

that met over the steering wheel.
Two nights later Patrice stood on
the veranda watching the tail-light
OF Johns car disappear down the
driveway. The moonlight glinted
on the diamond sparkling ON her
third finger.
Beautiful moon," she bowed as
she spoke and tossed a kiss sky-
ward, behold a reformed woman.
i no longer desire drugs to nut me
to sleep, oh moon. And the man
l love loves me and will marry ma
because he thinks I'm his mission
in life. But I love him-you know
how long, oh, how v.ry long. rye
loved him-and 'everything's fair
In love-, isn't it,
She took the little round hox
from her pocket and laughed and
held 1t a moment before she tossed
1t over into the flower bed. and
laughed again.
my drugs would certainly not
stand q chemical analysis" she
murmured to herself. but undoubt-
edly coFnstarach and confection-
er's sugar are very good for bring.
ing on long overdue proposals."
And with another laugh aha m,
upstairs to bed TO sleep the tran
gull. untroubled sleep Of satisned
and consciencelsss youth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

- - b = - l61liI
o. spesso1l l1e1llllss ~ 6iettl11kioa
~ IN ~ - qlate - - Drslne-
- < tssss eltafioa - vatsr = r.
peFstivs.
Ws thsgelore favor . iibesal and CON-
1eshenotys poaiy for The AsvsloDmant
M na1lisatioa q our harbors and hts-
y rios waterways.
]. 4 0nlth u St Louis. president a. the
llississipp VALLEY waterways association, was
pesssat It 10th ths Chicago and tho San Fran
eisco CONVERSIONS 70 urge the cause Of intel
nj wa1efWayB ana IN letter 10 The Argus
~ sxpssssss his satisfaction with the results
Naturally he feels that the Democratic decla-
ration 4 the more definite in that It commits
tho party directly to the policy Of extending
barge service on the Mississippi. the Illinois
waterway connecting the Mississippi with the
Great Lakes. and the project to join the lakes
and the Atlantic ocean via the st. Lawrence.
He adds:
we feel that We have gained great VIC
tory. The planks obtained will be helpful to
No during the coming political campaign a.
they emphasize the need Of waterway develop
ment.- and they will be Tremendously helpful
to rs in Warrington during the next congress.
~ both parties are now pledged to aid the work
which We are trying to accomplish.
Tho writer Il moro encouraged than ever
before. We are in . stronger position than
ever before. We have reached q point where
the goal which We are striving to gain is II
sight, and we must brace up anew and 60
through to successful finish"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
What's In a Name?
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Copyright 1919. hy thu Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)

ter Of Napoleon was commonly
called Paulette in her own family,
but Pauline was most popular for
the sake OF the favorite grandchild
Of Nine. de Sevign; in fact, she is
almost the only one whose Chris
tian name Is mentioned in Nine. de
Sevigne's letters. Paola and
Paolina will never lose their vogue
in the southern countries of
Europe, but the English language
finds Paula or Pauline best adapted
to its usage. Paulette is confined
strictly to France.
The moonstone is Paula's tails
manic gem. 1t will bring her good
fortune. especially IL it bestowed
upon her by lover. One old sup.
erstition has it that she will be
enabled to read the future in the
depths Of the stone. Monday is her
lucky day and 4 her lucky number.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

see what it will do" He spoke per-
suasively, as child, and at the
same time took down a long, white
coat from the rack in the hall.
Patrice sighed, shook her head
wearily, and finally allowed herself
to be drawn along the steps and
into the waiting car, her hand still
clutching the little box. Passive
ly she allowed John to fix her COM
fortably in the corner Of the wide
seat. slip cushion under her
head and light robe over her lap.
Then he devoted himself to the car.
The engine purred rhythmically
as they spun over the boulevard
along the river road. Now and
then John glanced at Patrice: first
her eyelids begun to vavcr. then to
close: her head dropped down from
the cushion and hung Imply on her
shoulder, and then by her quiet
breathing he knew she slept at
last. Carefully, fearful lest he
wake her, John lifted that head to
. more comfortable position on his
shoulder: with one arm he held
her close. and with the other drove
the car, afraid to stop, lest the sud-
den cessation OF motion should
break that long desired sleep.
The sun was Just beginning to
silver the birches along the river
bank when Patrice opened her eyes.
BeWildered, pushed. surprised for
. moment, then:
"Oh! I never really went to
sleepr'
She laughed aloud At the delight
fulness Of the thought! "But-oh
John--you poor thing! You stayed
out Ill night-rm % sorry! And
! really sispt! John. how can I sver
thank your'
III yoa really want 10 returned
John. ~ru psemiee yoa1l never
walls ~ = yua5l tks NJ 0heuidss
mr. year I1llGA ~ aiWaysi-
sWell. 7 1sA1 vast = sl<sp fsr-
sver. ~ ] thilt yess shesadss
uakee Q vogY Aleo piliev, sSoa Wlth
- i 81 =. 1:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

qalmit that what our GfAndmoehere
didn't know about the preparation
ana care OF an infAnt'su food was .
bookful. Tho baby's chance to sur
vive the second year In grandma's
day was Just about one-third -
good a. Il il today, thanks to better
knowledge Of tho proper handling
and preparation Of baby,e food
today.
Clean pure raw milk should be
the mainstay and bulk Of the diet
in the second summer. Certified
milk II available, by all means; but
pasteurized milk. II the clsenliness
Of the supply Is In doubt; or boil
the milk I'VE minutes before put
ting it ON ice through the hot
weather, II it il not vouched for
by your health department
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Old Sores.
1. Is It possible for sores OF any
kind to run into cancer If treatment
is neglected? 2. Will sores II al
lowed to run be injurious to gen
eral health? 8. Could you give me
a formula for . salve that would
probably cure sore OF long stand
ing! Mrs. ]. NJ
Answer. A simple ulcer which
remains long unhealed may event
ually undergo cancerous degenera-
ton. 2. Neglected ulcers or sores
certainly do not benefit health: the
mere running or discharge from
such a sore in no wise weakens or
impairs health. 3. No. because no
salve or other remedy is likely to
cure all sores. An ulcer must be
treated according to its nature
there is no remedy which is advis-
able for all sores irrespective Of
their character. Likewise there Is
no sore, unless it be cancer, which
may not be healed by intelligent
treatment by a physician. Most OF
the running sores" and ulcers Of
long standing are SO merely be-
cause no intelligent treatment has
been sought; victims are strangely
, content to trifle with such troubles
and seldom seek medical care.
The Sfmps and Salt Peter.
|. he has told me of the Salt
Peter which was used in the food
for the soldiers and has asked what
thought of his taking it he
has neither accepted the fellows
advice to forget his future wife and
his notions of the sacredness OF his
responsibility toward her" nor has
he been willing to descend to the
sort Of thing the medical authori-
ties in the army advocated
Answer-To what army do yor
refer? Certainly not the American
nor the Canadian. You are sadly
misinformed. The salt peter yarr
is an imaginary thing told to sim
pletons by their kind. 1t was no
used In the food for soldiers. ani
has no effect upon sexual life IL
any case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

mo; Lob, I've tried 80 hard not
to! I've done everything. 1
thought at first just to know they
were there-that could take them
would help-but-it's no use"
Pats, we've always been such
pals. will you do just one thing for
mer
The girl shivered slightly.
What Is it!'
Just this-try a little longer to
sleeD-naturally-and let me keep
these for you. II at any time you
feel You must have them, call me,
and I promise on my sacred word
Of honor III bring them to you at
whatever time Of day or night. Will
you try. Pats! For my sake.
please-
"IIl try" whispered Patrics very
low: and their fingers met over the
steering wheel.
John Jumped from his bed and
switched ON the light Surely he
had heard the tinkls OF the tele-
phone bell. Yes, distinctly he
heard Il now-the telephone In his
own study. It was 1850. What
the -? Could Il b Pats. II was
two weeks since the night oe their
compact and he had begun to
hope
"Hsllo!" Pats voice came over
the line. low. indistinct, but with
SORT Of desperation In It John! I
can't stand Il any longsr-your
promise. joint"
.Ysa Fats. I'll b with you IN 10
minutes."
Il was palA haavy-syed ratsics
that 1oisAleealy opsned tia door for
him.
-JoAA-as lasti You-you-Aave
tAear ~ hel1 ont her hand.
quickly, loVoEtsAly.
~Yaa, HAln,s He III tAa small
1o1 = ~ AanA ~ ~ lnesrs
eoa0eA evae Z anuA rats, enpoess
~ - ~ - aA1 tahs 8 riAs
asssA( ~ 49, beeoss ~ ~
- III = N1l1l sfNnA = ~