davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
GETS ARM IN SHAPE.

Lawrence. Kan, March G.--Roy Sanders, who expects to pitch for the Pittsburgh Pirates thi summer, will spend two weeks or more in Law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

gin, Lexington, owned Elendorf place years ago where he conducted one of the most extensive breeding farms in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

renee before the baseball opens, having Dr. Forrest C director of athletics ut the sity of Kansas, working on to get it in shape for the pitching. Sanders, who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

water e product of ms dalr an get away with will get hn II ne oon state chemist "okeo the cyoscope eight minutes he can tell the appoA mate of in a sample of milk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

played with the Cincinnati Reds and with the Kansas City American asso- citation teams, will assist in coaching the University of Kansas baseball squad while he is here, Doctor Allen SayS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

M72.eo0 IN STAKES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07

o Mar. 6..-Morc Chan
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

two, swung. Bali two. Bal three.
Johnston walked. Scwell up. Strike
one, called. Sewell sent an easy ny
10 Myers in right center. C'Neill up.
Strike one, called. Foul, strike two.
w. Johnston out stealing, Miller To
kildun No runs, no hits, no errors.
Grimes splitter was working fine
kn the sixui inning. Tls Indians
were swinging a little weakly.
SEVENTH INNING, BROOKLYN
bu.lpcn TO warm up. Foul, strike
one. Wheat sent long foul against
the right field wall a foot outside the
Zine. Foul, Striae two. Foul. Ball
one. Wheat lined 10 4. Smith who
took the smash with moving.
Myers up. Myers out, Wamby 10 w.
Johnston on a beautiful throw by the
second baSeman who came in fast
for a slow roller. KOnetchy up. Ball
one. Ball two. Strike one, called.
Foul. strike two. Foul. Ball three.
Honey singled infield. Sewell made a
beautiful stop Of his grass cutter, al
though he was unable 10 throw him
out. kildun up. Kildun was Safe
and Honey went 10 second when
SeWell fumbled kildul's roller. Lamar
batted for Miller. Lamar up. Strike
one, called. Ball one. Lamar out,
Wamby 10 w. Johnston. No runs,
one hit, one error.
Brooklyn made a belated effort
with two down in the seventh. La
mar, however, was helpless before
COvelesSie.
CLEVELAND -Kreuqer now catch
ing for Brooklyn. O'Neill up. Strike
one, swung. O'Neill smashed a wick
cd double 10 left center. COveleskie
up. Foul, strike one. lie attempted
10 hunt Coyleskie hunted TO Grimes.
and O'Neill was run down between
second and third, Grimes 10 Sheehan,
TO Olson, 10 Honey. 10 Olson. Gov
eleskie went 10 second during the
run-up. Jameson mp. Strike one,
called. Foul, strike two. Ball one
JamiesOn doubled 10 right scoring
COveleskie. II was a vicious cloui
against the wall. Wamby up Ball
Foul. strike two. Wamby attempted
To bunt. Foul. Ball three Wamby y
flied 10 Myers in short center. Speaker
up. Bail two Ball thrce. Spealel
walked. 4. Smith up. Ball one. Bal
two. Ball three. Strike ono, called
Smith walked, filling the bases. Gard
ner up. Ball one. Bail two. Gard
ner forced r. Smith, kildun 10 Olson
One run, two hits, no errors.
Gardner had a fine chance 10 dup
licate smiths home run stunt but
hit under.
EIGHTH INNING, BROOKLYN
Schanndt battod for Crimes Schamnd
cut, Sowell 10 W. Johnston. Olson
up. Ball one. Olson out, Gardner
10 W. Johnston Shechan up- Shec-
] han died 70 Saith sa the nrst ksA1
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
WOMEN MORE DARING
IN WATER THAN MEN

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. i2. UNITED
Press) The female Of the species is
far more deadly-and daring-than
the male--especially in the oil swim
min hole. OF the thirty-tnree rescues
made this season at san Anionio's
community swimming hole, twenty
seven were women, according 10 An
thony Curreon. life saver. Women are
harder to save than men, said Cur
reon.
They try 10 grab me around the
neck and strangle me-" he said. $50
now treat 'em rough. grabbing them
by their hair and holding them at
arms length"
CurreOn has one rule for the safety
OF swimmers, which he says would do
away with ptilmoters. life guards and
FIRST aid treatment II is. Don't go
n water over your bead"
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
No rvns - bits, - s.Esrs.

No runs - hits ~ eFr0rs.
CLENELAND-MaHaaux noW pitch
ing for Brooklyn. W. Johnston up.
Ball one. Hall tW0. Strike one,
swung. W. JOhnsSOa flied 10 Shee-
han. SeWell up. Ball one. Strike
one, called. FouA, strike two. Foul.
Foul Foul. Sewell flied 10 Myers
on an easy chance. O'Neill mp. Ball
one. Strike one, swung. Strike two.
swung. o'Neill famed, swinging at
the last one No runs, no hits, no
errors.
NINTH INNING, BROOkLNN-Grif-
fifth up. Ball one. Strike one, called.
Rail- two. Griffith hied out 20 Jamie
son. Wheat up. Strike one. Wheat
singled. Myers up. Foul, strike one.
Foul, strike two. Ball one. Myers
forced Wheat at second, Sewell To
Wamby. Honey up. Ball one Ball
two. Rail- three. Strike one. kOn-
etchy forced Myers at second, Seweil
10 Wamby. No runs, one hit, no err
rOrS.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
MAN o. WAR WINS
OVER SIR BARTON

WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. - Omitted
Pross-Man o. War proved his claim
as the "horse Of the century" here
today when he defeated Sr Barton
oveV . mile and a quarter at kenil-
worth Park.
Clarence Hummer piloted the great
colt owned by Samuel Riddle TO vic
tory while a crowd Of $4,000 cheercd
wildly. The race was for purse Of
$4,000 and a 5000 gold cup, all going
10 the winner.
Man O. War won by s'7en lengths.
His time was 2O3.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
THE GAME BY PLAY

FIRST INNING, BFOOKIsYN-Ol-
son up Olson popped 10 Gardner.
Sbeehan up Ban one. Strike one,
called. Bap two. Strike two, swung.
Sheehan flied 10 Jameson who eSrlo
in back OF the infieid 10 make the
catch. crifnth up. Strike one, called.
Gr5nith was safe al first when Gov
eleskie dropped toss from w. John
sion on his roller. Wheat up. Strike
one, called. Wheat popped to Wan
by. No runs, no hits, one error.
coveloside lost no time in opening
up with his splitter. II was break
ing wickediy and the first four Brook
lyn batsmen were unable 10 connect
squaruty.
CI.EvWI-AND-Jamieson up. Strike
one, called. Jameson sent a high
bOupder 10 -'oney who raced 10 first
ahead Of him. Wanby mp. Wamby
lifted long fly 10 Wheat in left
ceater en- the nrst pitched hall.
Speaker mp. Ball one. Ball two.
strike one. caIle,. Strike two, called.
Speaker popped 10 Sheehan. No runs,
no hits. no errors .
Myers up. Strike one. swung. Strike
two. swung. Ball one. Myers out
SeweH 70 w. Johnston on a snappy
play. Sewelrs throw beat Myers by
a stride. Honey up. Strike one.
Foul. strike two. Honey out Gard
nor 10 w. Johnston on a high bOuuder
down the third base line. KilduI up.
strike one, called. Strike two, swung.
Kildud out Sewell TO w. Johnston.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
CoveIeskie looked better even than
he did In nis two previous winning
games. His splitter was breaking
with a lightning jerk that had the
Robins breaking their backs.
CLEYEI4AND-Smith up. Ball one.
RAN two. Strike one, called. Smith
out. kildun 10 kOney on beautiful
fielding play by Pete who came iar
In for a slow roller and made a snap
throw. Gardner up. Ball one. Foul,
strike one. Gardner safe at first
when Sheehan took his qr0undor and
threw hiqh TO kOnetehy who tried 10
stop the bah by a great leap. The
bali rolled on kOney's glove against
field box where Il was touched by a
fan and Gardner was waved down
10 second base. Johnston up. Bal
one Rail two. Rail- three. Strih G
one called. Sir he two, swung. John
siOn walked Sewell up. strike one
called. Ball one. Foul strike two
Mitchell went out TO warm mp Tor
brooklyn. Foul. Ball two. Seweil
lined 20 Gdinth, who made prett.
running catch near the foul line
Gardner was held at second and
Johnston al first O'Neill up. STRIKE
one swung. Strike two, swung. Foul
Foul. O'Neill out, kildud 10 Honey
No runs, TO hits, no errors.
Grimes was In a tight place In this
inning as a result Of Sheehan'S error
Griffith saved him by fine catch on
Sewell lie then pitched himsef Oul
by forcing O'Neill 10 smash directly
"a kildun after he had swung yainl,
at two Spittcrs.
THIRD INNING, BROOKL YN-Mil
Ter up Ball one. Strike one, called
Foul, strike two. Ball tw,O. Iaal
throe. Msler Tanned. letting the las
one 90 by. He protested the las
strike vigorously. Grimes up. Grimes
dropped a Texas Lacquer in left Jus
out OF Sewelfs reach for the first hi
OF Covelesllie. Olson up. Strike one
swung. He swung so hard he threw
his bat TO third base. Strike two
called. Olson safe at frs. and Crime.
al second when Sewen fumblnd OF
ss1's er1y roIler. An crror fer Sew
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
WILMINGTON LEADS
EAST in IMPORTS

Wilmington heads the list Of iive
ports on the Atlantic coast handling
Imports only This is shown by an
analysis OF he Shipping Boards
activities in export and import trade
In the fiscal year which ended June %
last.
Through the five ports 1896 tons,
or less than two per cent. OF the
Shipping Boards imports. were re-
eeived. Tho ports, tonnage received
and percentage OF the total. is
shown in the following table:
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
THIS FARMER HAS
RASPBERRY CROP
nclal ln rhe Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Oct. i2.-lhe everbearing
raspberry patch. on the Harrison
Tyler place. few miles west OF sea-
ford is an interesting sight at The
present time. It is heavily loaded
with blossoms and berries. and rs
yielding at present several crates OF
fine berries weekly, which are sell
ing in The city at as high as twenty
cents per pint. This is yOung
patch. Just coming into bearing.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
YEAH FRISCO'S
GROWING UP NOW

SAN FRANCISCO-Jim Creary, Syl-
vesier King and Louis Hespner
drove sally" sorrel mare, into town
few days ago, parked" her near the
Ferry building. built a camp nre In
the street and prepared FOR the night.
Cop Lawrence BOland batted his eyes
and took the three 10 jail and sally"
TO a stable for the night. II Is against
the law 70 camp on Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS K n T.
BROOKLYN .......O D O-O
Cleveland .....0 / Ks
Left on bases Brooklyn, 6 CevelandS
Struck out BY Coveeske, |: Grimes, 3 Mamaux.
Bases on balls: Coveleske, o. Grimes a: Mamaux.
Twobasehits: ONei Jamson
Stolen bases: Johnston. JamSon
Three-base hits Speaker.
Umpires ODay National League at plate Dineen Ameri
can eaeue base Klein National League at second base;
Connolv American League, at third base
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
ROY = PATH OF MIrO.

Struck by an automobile owned and
operated by Warner /. Henry, colOred,
ifO2 French street, on the south side
OF the Market street bridge last
night. Panl Smith, oolored, aged i6
years. suffered a broken leg. He was
taken 70 the Deiawzrs Hospstd ~
Henry.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
DOG, CAT KILLER
BUSY ON WEST SIDE

A dog and cat poisoner has beoa
carrying on his or her nefaro ous.
operations in the neighhorhood q
Van buren street and Gilpn avenue
and residents OF Tie vicinity are COM
siderably aroused. It is said lie
tective has been employed 10 seek
out the pois0ner and that prOsecu-
lion will follow Il evidence Is OBJ
lained.
More than a half dozen cats ana
several dogs owned by residents %
the vicinity have died recently Civ
ing eery symptom OF poisoning bf
slrychnine. Some OF the animals have
been ghly priced.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

Shipping Board vessels during the
fiscal year handled exports OF i3.-
379. .iz4 tons and imports OF 1926, ,i6S
tons, total OF 206i5 iO2 tons.
through 80 United States ports. In
this connection II Is noted that 2s
per cent. or i,72O,7s3 tons OF the m
ports consisted OF crude petroleum.
Exports were forwarded from forty
four ports and imports were received
al thirty-one ports
In the business OF these, ports
New York ranked nrst with 232 per
cent. OF the exports and $50 per
cent. OF the imports, or 279 per
cent. OF the total business. Baltimore
and Philadelphia ranked second
each with 30 ger cent, and Nov
Orleans third, with 76 per esal
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
TODAY's LINEUP.
BROOKIYN CLEVELAND

LEAGUE PARK. Cleveland, o., Oct.
u (Unltcd PreSS)-Cleveland. Of the
American League, won the world base
ball championship by defeating
brooklyn o. the National League here
THIS afternoon, , too II is Cleveiand's
firsd world championship.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
WOMAN LOSES THUMB.

Mrs. FilOmena Minut age, age -
years. sos Lincoln street. has r--
turned from the Physicians and Sur
geOns Hospital. where she had .
thumb amputated by DR.. Vaccaro. a.
the result OF an injury sustained sss-l
sal weeks 49,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Herift ErfensiOn

Tho Gypsy OIL company has com
pl.ted its fishing job and is drill-
ing again at 2.bl0 feet In It's test at
the center of the west line OF the
northeast OF 30-ts-lw
The Empire OIL N Refining CO..
tcH la 6-6s-lw, ~ drilling at 2,ib0
feet
Tho Carter oil company is drill-
ing at 2.072 feet In It's east In lbs
iw.
Tho Amerada Petroleum corpora
ton w down So feet In l9-Js-iw.
Tho Hudson Drilling, ct ais IL
shut down awaiting Developments
IN it's tos, In 25-ts2w.
The Tcmploman OIL company ~
shut down at 1897 feet on It's test III
j-ts-2w. while IT'S well In 25-fs-2w
In drilling at 2,i20 feet.
Tho Jack Sankcy test In 2f-'s
2w, IL drilling at 2.22O fect, while
No 9 on this same 10 acres. is rlp
building. II is located In the south
cast corner OF the southwest OF the
sout beast OF 10 0-ls-2w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

and reports that his company Is
putting In a lumber yard at Henry
etta. They now have yards ~
Bcggs and at Okmulgec.
George Is. Terricn, Wilcox Oh ~
Gas Co. representative at Boston.
Mass. Is In tho city looking after
annual meeting OF stockholders OF
the company. to DO held here this
afternoon.
w. u. Campbell. salcsmanagcr
OF tho Panhandle Refining com
pany, is In the city from Dallas.
Texas, and says that the people are
still driving cars no matter II they
have to give away their cotton. and
sell corn for Is cents a bushel. and
in this they are amply justified, be-
cause when II comes to happiness
the former gets more genuine pleas.
ure out OF his car than from all
other sources OF amusement or re-
Taxation that may be available 10
him.
&. L. Mcguire ana Guy =. For
cicr. president and vice president
, of the e. l.. Mcguire Petroleum
| company arc expected this mornins
In Tulsa. for "a conference with Johr
| I. white. the popular resident man
| ager for that concern. II Is tht
markcter these days that liz keepinS
things going.
Il. II. Perry, who II at tho head
OF the Cosden organization, IN back
| from New York and reports that
money Is getting easier. and is o'
the opinion that tho financial situa
| ton will soon be much improved
! lie accounts for the recent clumi
IN Cosdcn stock by reason OF th'
fact that some one who had a bunch
of 1t, decided to unload and as sooi
as this had been accomplished. TN
market easily returned 10 Its forme
Lowell
Loyal T.. Ross, editor OF thu
Petroleum Magazine. Is IN the cit!
ON ono OF his regular trips.
W. Il. Connolly, at the head o
the Sinclair organization In lious
ton. Texas, is In tho city and u
much pleased with the way thing
arc going In. the Damon Moun'
field, where his company has JUS
completed u 5000 barrel well, a
reported In Sundays Tulsa World
He is also OF the opinion that IN
! Sinclair interests will do big thing
during the coming months In Mex
leo. as they have plenty OF produc
ton and much acreage In tho hisI
grade 22 gravity district In tn
south end. Mr.. Connolly is on hi
way back from New York, an
stopped over In Tulsa to greet hi
numerous friends here.
John J. Mcpherson. principa
owner of the Diamond Gasolin
company. Is In the city from kansa
city and says that the market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

looking better just at present am
that by January | he expects tha
market price to 20 UP at Ieast
cents per gallon on all casing hea"
gasoline.
"Alr Derby. prominent oil opera.
tor OF III Dorado. Kansas, stopped
over in Tulsa yesterday on ms wa!
'to BrLstow.
Edward J. bullock, general man
apcr of the Standard Of Indiana, ~
,r tho ci,v and says that the stand e
ard OF Indiana has found business
eyccptlonally good all during inc
fan. and apparently there is no de-
clinc In the demand Tor gasoilhe,
which il probably due TO the iact
that they have increased the auan'y
and have mado marked improve
ment In their products.
G. y. Kennedy, representing the
Brown Instrument company. WIN
Headquarters in Philadelphia, Is w
tho city on business with many Oh
the larger refineries, when are
rapidly adapting the Brown pyro-
meters for temperature controi i''
| StlllS anu lln'Ns sN"'s
| refiners who are running patcO
stills with towers are now runnihs
| on enpoint rather than gravity oi
| tho stream. Aside from regular
| business Kennedy has suggested or
ganlzing a company In Tulsa wher'
| money IL SO plentiful, along the fol'
| lowing lines: Never before In the
| history OF the world" says Mr.
| Kennedy, "wcrc we able to take on
dozen eggs and trade them for two
bushels of corn. propose to star
out with twelve hens, which VIII laN
one dozen eggs daily Oheoreticaliy)
trade thc dozen eggs for two bushe
| Of corn which will keep "a mems
Therefore receiving - eggs tn
second day and trading them TO
four bushels OF corn; there is M
end to this, but In tho language
Goldberg, 1t doesn't mean anything
This compares favorabiy with som
OF the corporations which were or
ganized in Fort Worth, Burkburnet
and Shreveport. where biue-sk!
promoters we're selling offsets to re-
fincries and checker boarding Cadd
Lake for leases on the seepag
oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
In the Oil Fields
Finance, Peters and Wrightsn'an
OM.rut IONS.

Finance, Peters and Wrigitsnian
Operations.
Finance, pctcrs ana Wrlgh'smhh
have made "A location In the soulh-
east OF the southeast ot 2i-2j-o, ON
setting the Barnsdall well
Charles u Peters is drilling no.
In the northeast Of 6-2J-v, at 50O
feet.
Finance and Peters are drilling
No. 3 In the northwest OF 3o-23-9. al
700 feet.
Ouphant Petroleum Is spudding
In the northeast quarter or 3l-24-o.
Barnsdall and Peters IN the south =
west Of Ji-25-9 are drilling at 8oo
feet.
Finance and Peters are drilling NJ
300 feet In tho southwest ot 2'-s'-
10,
Finance oil company and Peters
and Wrightsman have a rig IN inc
northeast of 9-23-i2.
Peters and Wfightsman have com
pictcd 100000 gas well In the
sout honst of 3J-23-lO.
Peters oil company completed well
No. 4. 80 barrels. at $50 fcct In the
southwest of 30-23-9.
Well No. 3, same lease, at $50 feet,
| 40 barrel well
Peters and Wrightsman have made
| locations for their Nos. 4. and 10
| In tho west half of l3.23-s.
No. 3 on this lease came In on th'
| 10th Of september and IL still making
around 900 barrels per day.
No. 8 is good for 500 barrels and
| No. 6. Same lease. IL good for SOC
barrels No. Is a 50-million gasseI
at 1880 feet.
| Nos =, 0 and 10 are locations
along the east line OF the west hal
| OF 1898.
| This lease has five splendid pro
ducing oil sands and bids fair to b'
one of the choicest 320's ever opened
! w In tho Usage county field. Th'
! oil from this lease is OF extra grade
Peters and Wrlghtsman were
among tho heaviest purchasers "a
tho last Usage oil lease sale an'
properties they purchased are ad
Joining producing territory. Sine
the purchase OF these leases offsc
wells have been drilled to these prop
critics ranging In production from
100 to 800 barrls. Mono OF these ar
lime wells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Several Wells About Due

The wilcox oil Il Gas Co. has
three wells In likely looking territory
nearing the top of the pay. all OF
which will be In this week. North
of Kellyvilic. In its Jordan Narnettc |
allouAent test In 24-iS-i0, 1t is drill
Ing at 2.Gs5 feet and viii get the
butcher sand at about 2,725 feet.
In the Bristow district. the Wilcox
company's IIarchochie allotment test
In 3i-i6-s, Is drilling at 3.2+0 feet
and will get tho pay In day or
two.
The wilcox companys test on the
Scwell farm In 2s16-9. which came
In u sensational producer at but
foot or two in the sand about
month ago, and on which they nave
been having trouble with water
breaking In ever since. has the water
nearly shut off now. and IL making
| 70 barrels daily MS II stands They
viii complete drilling In within
few days.
| on the jackson Lucky allotment
lin s2-l5-9, the Wilcox people are
drilling at 3.3l0 feet and nearing
tfN pay sand.
but rs feet off bottom and still clean
ing out This we'll flows at inter-
lvais, from one to six times daily.
on the Amos farm In 34-i6-s, tho
Wilcox people nre preparing TO uh-
dcrream at a total depth OF 3,l9O
feet. and will be In by the last OF the
week.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture OF tho wilcox holdings IL the
fact that the big gas wells In i3-lS-s'
Iare rapidly drilling Themselves into
loil producers. Numbers l and Z on
this tract are making l25 barrels
leach daily In the gas trap. and about
La ike amount In wasted in the lines.
THE gas IL decreasoing rapidly. both
starting or at between 100000
land 90, ,OOO. 900 cubic feet when first
Thrilled in.
| New rigs up by the wilcox oil Il
Gas Co. are It's No. . ka-ka- Ney
Tiger allotment In the northeast
corner OF the northwest OF the
southcast OF 1850. No on the
Consanna Tiger farm In the south
east corner of the north half OF the
northeast OF 1859. IN "A rig.
4 RIG IL going in today for No.
Price farm located in tho southwest
corner OF the northwest OF the south
west of ls-l6.i0. The same pcopl.
are moving In tools today for No, 81
we'll on the Banks farm In 3o-la
In. Rcggs fields, arc is spuddtng II
today on Nos 3 and . on the step
nev farm In 2t-lb-lo.
a., ON the John Cat farm In S-15-S
the wilcox interests arc drilling "a
500 feet, while n rig liz going up 70
4 a test on the Hcneha farm in th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
win Hold Annual Meeting

Tho Iron Mountain OH company
VIII hold its annual meeting about
the first OF tho year. at saint MaryS,
ohio, at which time a successor 10
John Glover, will be selected.
Tho company proposes to operate
In the mid-contincnt field, Just as "
has In the past. according TO the
dope handed out at the Iron Noun
tain office In this city.
This means that rumors OF yale
II the property are entirely un'
founded and viii porhapa Mop some
OF the ovor-anxious brokers, who
are making big effort TO get an
option on the property, which is ono
OF the best In the entire mid con
tIncnt field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Biz Gas Well Shut in

The Panhandle Refining company
has succeeded In shutting In its S0.-
900. .00O-foot gasscr completed by
It at South Bend, In Young county.
Texas, and Ia getting some big stuff
with plenty OF acreage In that VI
cinity,
The first we'll was u 600-harrcl oil
we'll at 2.5i3 feet, and the second
was n 0,0O0-harrel we'll NJ a,l50
feet, and now the biz gas well.
Tom Morrisey Ia at the head o'
tho production department and Is In
"A class by himself when 1t comes tt
handling oil propertiea Both Of the
above oil wells are only partl,
| drilled In the sand which would in
! dicate that the property ia csccp
| tionally good. There is no lime, bu
real oil sand on this property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

WANTED--A general field super
intcndent OF long experience. one
competent to supervise tools and
production. Want an especially good
production man and equally as
good with tools. Must not be afraid
to stay on tho job day or night II
necessary. To such n person we have
"a genuine opportunity hut want an
ANo. I man with highest references.
Give us In first letter full details OF
experience. references, married. sal
airy expected etc Address Postof-
flee Bon 1891, Tulsa. Okla.--Adv'