davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18


In its work on oil shnlr technology
the bureau Uf mines has been hand
icappcd by lack OF funds: however,
two uf its engineers have been able
to give most uf their time to inves-
tigatiuus ana experiments connected
with this potential industry The
bureau has collected a great mass ut
pertinent data, has followed all OK
pcrimeuts and developments In this
country. and has established cordial
relationship with the scotch 5hal"-
oil operators. u has examined num-
erous processes proposed FOR working
the American oil shales. and has
carefully studied a fow Of thos'c pro
CvsspS
Tho bureau recognizes that sooner
or later these shalcs will become OF
Eroit Importance as a source OF min
eral oils, Consequently II belioves
that tho time to begin to devise com
morcial methods of obtaining oil
from OH shalc rs now rather than
when failing petroleum supplies com
pei us To- resort 70 the production Of
such oil.
Tho bureau Of mines from the
first has stated that the production
Of ul from oil shale IL not Tor the
man Of small means II is u manu-
tucturiuE venture that involves hand
ling lov-grado raw material on a
large scale. and should be under
taken only hy the best technical skin
backed 10y substantial capital. The
bureau of giucs hopes To make its
oil shplc Investigations increasingly
important and 10 become a clearing
house for Information ON shalc and
ahulp oll..lultcd States bureau Of
mines reports OF Investigations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
West Of Okmulgcc

The ohio cities 40 ! Of the Jonas
Hinncha farm In 7-i3-ll. where they
offset the Denver OH company are
setting eight inch at 2,25O feet
The Ranger Gulf corporation
tSkellyJ are drilling No Thomp-
son. 3O-1j-ll a. 275 feet
The umc firm Is drilling at $40
feet on the Wilson in 3i-l5-1l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
ehnuid GO twice on sunday.

Tho Empire bunch at ottawa
kau. attends church every sunday
morning boo Il body and are thus
showing 'hc good people of ottawa
how truly religious gas men are. II
would %, 10 good stunt II q. Il. Brdden
Of tho oklahoma Natural would take
h,4 .utir. OUTFIT tn church at least
twice ou sunday just Zoo show the En-
plro they have nothing on the Okla
homt Natural when it comes to get
ting by with poor service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Duich ItlcalS Change.

THE HAGUE, Jan. 1.-THE
ideals and ideas OF Dutch women,
for centuries confined to children.
kitchen and church. have under
gone a change and the daughters Of
the land of windmill~ and canals
are making a strong fight for their
rights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Hlrusdan Ou company has a
crooked hole at $50 feet in the
northeast 26-2i-G. Crowley county,
pulling ~ 70 inch casing. VIII fill
back up to about $50 feet and then
drIU out to straightcu hole.
Who ahnNn NnmphmN has loca-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

lipoli, but even without copp,-. ,t
| experience the sensations
Long experience has cuab.a5
TO reach the great accuracy al.
with regard to telling the eNlct 1a.
tity ana depth Of water pro.,ft ~
intensity. OF the influence give.
the depth, and the quantity ...
late by the depth Of the hora bo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Carter oil company, No. (. In the
southeast ~ S-23 II, top uf sand
lao feet II Is swabbing 2S barrels
40. ., same farm. is making 10 bar
rels
Same company's No. ? In 13-2i-g
is making 10 barrels
Carter oil company's 40. 90 In
6-2A-iU is making SIS barrels In sand
at 2.O59 feet
Same companys No. 3 In 32-25-9
Is flowing 2i5 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Snnlh of kcIlYNiIlc.

Tho Skcly on company No. .
Mary Blttlc farm ll-15.iO Is now
unuiup the 5 "a casing and is
showing fot good producer.
No. d same farm Ia drilling at 200
feet
The same company No. . Viola
Knight farm. lj-l5-lO is making 80
barrels iu sand found from $3.50 to
2.6gj, totu depth 2.710,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
In Southwestern Oklahoma

Pomcroy g. Hamilton AIRED rilling
at 900 feet in the mort Invest OF the
northeast OF 3i-ts-2Iw Jackson
county. Okla. They will make a deep
t,slt Of n .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Red Bank oil company is drilling
a well In the northeast quarter OF
36-23-ll. estimated at about 80 bar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Al II,MIII.

Tho Carter OH compauy's No.
an the Il. \. Hcffncr lease in 22-4-2
h making 900 barrels.
The same company's No. 2 on the
Noble l"as" In 2i-a-2 Is now putting
325 barrels In the tank every "a
hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

NTW 1uNk Iu % Mercantile paper
l sterling go IH. III. fBtt1s HIu
mer.a. r. Ja. billie l30lls Commercial.
90 d1r Hu.s :. nr. demand ? oTI cable.
fUy'4
Frur.a demand ! t2. cables % ON.
firss demand lI 10 cables lH fN
NHHl. demand q ~ ruL'rr go
tu,sfufnrnt bonds easy railroad bonds
r,"f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Transcontincntal oil company is
drilling AZ 1900 feet in 12-l3-l5
and at zoos feet In 5-i3-i5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Weekiy Production Figures

Production for the week. zoo 600
barrels in north Texas decline of
1000 barrels compared with last
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

ton In northeast 3i-32-l1. Chau-
tauaua county shut down at 1000
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Mid GO has "A well in block ~
northwest extension Burkburnett
5000 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
In the Oil Fields
TIVUfD rRON rRtCEDING PACE
The Government
WOuId Control
Oh SiinIc Technology.

yoiOpcd by the bureau Of mines, and
much work has been done on stan
daTdiIing other tests
The border vidette., 1920-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Robert Hannah, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the N undersigned F. w. Hannah, administrator of the estate of Rob- ert Hannah, deceased, 10 the cre- ditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication Of this notice to the said F. w. Hannah, admin istrator, at Royal Theatre Bldg, Morley Ave, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of he'business of said es- tate, in the said County of Santa Cruz. F. w. HANNAH:
 Administrator of the Estate of Robert Hannah, deceased.
 Dated at Nogales. Arizona, this 27th day of October, 1920. 1C-30-5t
The border vidette., 1920-11-27

Following is the tentative pro- gram relative to the entertain. ment of the excursionists: Nov. 29 - Reception by the chamber of commerce at Colonial Station.
 Nov. BOA visit by autombile to the center and suburbs of the city. Lunch at 1 D. m. at the Central de Ingenieros. At D.. ID. with the conference of the chamber of commerce. Banquet at D. m. offered by the board of supervisors. At II D. m. all the visitors and those accom- panying them will meet at the solemn act of the inauguration of the president elect.
 Dec Lunch at 9 D. 10. with Chamber of Commerce at the Chamber of Commerce Build ing. At II a. m. reception at the national palace. At 2 p. m. banquet at the Central de Inge- nieros.
 Dec. "Trip to Necaxa.
 Dec. 3-Visit to the principal factories and a lunch at the Ia bacalera Mexicana. At 4 p. m. 0 tea at Chapultepec A tea will be offered to the excursion ists by the wife of the president of the republic. At 9 D. m. a theater program at the Iris theater organized by the uni versity.
 Dec. "Trip to the city of Cuernavaca, returning at 9 D. m., when they will attend ban.- quet offered by confederation of the chamber of commerce to General Oregon.
 Dec. 5-Visit to the principal streets of the city and suburbs, and at 1 D. m. banquet at Xochi milco. At 9 D. DO. the grand ball given at the Central de Inge- nieros.
 Dec. 6-Visit to the National museum, and the Aca- deny of Fine Arts. at D. m. reception at the American Club.
The border vidette., 1920-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Lydia RI. Hudgin, de-

Estate Of Lydia M. dudgln, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the N undersigned Louis Hudgin, administrator of the estate of Lydia M. Hudgin, deceased, to the cre- ditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within. ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Louis Hudgin, admin istrator. at 3O1 Morley Ave, No gales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 LOUIS HUDGIN,
 Administrator of the Estate of Lydia M. Hudgin, deceased.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 27th day of October, 1920. 10-3O-5t
The border vidette., 1920-11-27
TUCSON GIRL TO
 WED MEXICAN OFFICIAL.

Tucson, Nov. 36-A delightful surprise to her many friends in the city comes the announcement t of Mrs. Andres Rebeil of 62O N. Sixth avenue of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Leonie Rebeil to Roberto V. PesQueira, representative for the provision al government of Mexico in Washington, D. O., and financial agent for the United States and Canada.
 Miss Leonie Rebeil is one of the most charming and talented members of the younger set. In musical circles she is known as a brilliant pianist, her recitals having won her g great deal of favorable comment. Last year Miss Rebeil, with her sister Miss J Julia Rebeil, spent in studying music in New York. Miss Re bell was. also student at the university.
 MT. Pesqueira is we'll known here where he formerly attend ed the university He has been a frequent visitor to Tucson in the past six years.
 The wedding will occur De cember 18th.
The border vidette., 1920-11-27

There's telling what will happen when novice carpenter get loose .
 making i O mo 0 t himself b Is work
 fronn now be In tznprov know of the trade.
The border vidette., 1920-11-27
Charter
 CONDITION The First National Bank of NOQa1eS OF BUSINESS, NOVEMBER
Charter No. 669l


 Customers liability of acc-ptances of this bank purchased or discounted by it,. Notes and bills rediscounted other than with Federal Reserve Bank. Acceptances of other banks payable at future date guaranteed by this bank Overdrafts, secured Overdrafts, unsecured liability acceptances'' ed by this bank and by other banks for account of this bank and now outstanding. ........-.....-... U. s. Government securities owned:
 Deposited to secure circulation GU. s. bonds par Pledged to secure S. deposits (par vaiue) =. . Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par Owned a unpiedg ged ..... -. =. :. savings certificates and thrift stamps actually
 Total U. S Government securities
 Other bonds, securities etc:
 Bonds tOther than U. $ bonds) pledged to secure postal savings deposits s-----..--.-.----.---.---. Securities, other than U. $. bonds (not including stocksl owned and unpledged
 Total bonds. securities etc. Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank (So per cent of suDsctiPti0hl Real estate owned other than banking house Lawful with Federal Reserve Cash in vault and amounts due from national due from banks. baukers aud trust com. Checks II other banks the city reporting bank tothcr than item IS) =, Total or items IT, I3, i+: IS ana io-- Redemption fund with U S. Treasurer and due from Interest earned but not collected-approIiniate notes and bills receivable not past due Y Y-
The border vidette., 1920-11-27
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in in-.-.---.-----. SurPiuS lnna Gess current expenses interest and taxes paid ~ ~ Interest and discount collected credited advance
 of maturity and not earned (approximate) Amount reserved for taxes accrued Amount reserved for all interest accrued Net amounts due to banks. bankers. and trust com Certified checks outstanding :.: Cashiers cheeks own bank outstanding
 Total of items 7S. 79, 3I and Demand deposits subject to reserve:
 Individual deposits subject 10 check
 Certificates of deposit due in 30 d.ys
 Cother than for money borTowed). d)..-.--.
 Dividends unpaid
 Total of demand deposits subject to reserve.
 days, subject 30 days more noticeJ
 Certificates of deposit (other than for money
 Postal savings deposits--s
 O eposts subject Other United States of this bank purchased discounted Liabilities other than those above stated. To-AL..-..--.... -. cral Reserve Bank Liabilities for Iedscounts other than with Federal Reserve Bank Acceptances of other bauks payable future date, guaranteed by this bauk
 Total contingent liabilities ........ State of Arizona County or Santa Cruz Sss:
 I, Theron Richardson. cashier of the above n the best of my knowledge and belle Subscribed and before thi. 10th day of November. 1920.
 Seal NORMAN D. PoMERoY; -- f.t Notary Public Ny commission expires Feb 2s. 1925.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-George
w White, new Democratic national
chairman, got his first '1esson" in his
new job at the hands OF Washington
newspaper men.
The boys all like George personally
but he had yet to learn, when he
came to Washington to take up di-
rection of the Democratic campaign
that even persons high in national
affairs must remember that the time
of other people also is valuable, that
the public, as represented by the
press, does not wait indefinitely up
on the pleasure or convenience of
even national party chairmen.
Now if publicity is the breath of
life to the average man in politiis
it is both breath and blood to the
manager of political campaign. His
party MUST have publicity. Better
criticism and abuse than no mention
at all.
Therefore, hot after publicity, Bill
Cochran, chief of the Democratic
press bureau arranged" an interview
for Washington newspaper men with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-17
gust0.

Folks used to come from all points
around the country. There was cider
and there was roastin' ears. And
good time was had by all.
"Ain't it funny what difference
just few years maker"
Nowadays there beunt no sech a
thing as the we'll known "all bound
round with wooden string" or "led-
dies to the center and gents around
the outside"
1t may be that all CT sudden the
whole world began to believe in the
ragged edged-expression, variety is
the spice of life"
Lookit what we have today-waltz,
two-step, one-step, shimmy. Cuban
waltz, fox trot. Not to mention the
long lost hesitation, dip, tango and
glide which have all come and gone
since the days of the barn dance.
Dance masters will tell you that
the old-fashioned waltz (the side
partner to moonlight night on the
water) will outlast all other dances.
The two-step is another bit of foot
work that holds on through all the
coming and going of the great variety
of voiceless accompaniment to jazz
music.
The old-time tango was fad, and
like the hobble skirt, faded and died
in short notice. The dip went down
once too often. The glide just nat
ularly slid out of popularity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-17
As iTkE0OkS
TO 80 80 ME-
skl1gHIzzy9yseAev

White. promptly at 10 o'clock" was
the word.
At 10 o'clock the committee rooms
were crowded with newspaper men.
White was tardy. At 1915 he was
still absent. At 1925 one man moved
a "walk-out" vote. Seconded
At 1890 a "walk-out" was de-
creed. 1t was unanimous.
Midsummer and the campaign
combined have put Washington in
the doldrums. For the first time in
six years, Congress wound up its
work and got away early. Senators
and representatives, one and all, are
"back home," up to the ears il poll
tics. Democratic chiefs, department
and bureau heads, have found mys-
ferrous missions taking them out of
Washington on junkets, tours of in
spection, etc. Some are frankly on
vacation. Society" has departed for
seashore resorts or Adirondack
camps. The Nobody Home" sign is
out everywhere, in public office and
private home. A-huml ''N.obody
knows and nobody seems to care.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-17

The present day sees the shimmy
shaking itself out of the list of ia
vorites and the one-step changing
to duet in the form of two-step.
Folks may be doing the Cuban waltz
down in Cuba but in America it has
almost departed or deported.
The iii OF fox trot is fast trotting
to the stable of also rams.
"On with the dance" people, And
just you watch the waltz and two
step keep the front rank while the
others swing in and out. ,
The fellow who wrote 81 Could
Waltz with You Through Life" knew
what he was talking about.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-17
GEORGIA LEADS in ROAD BUILDING

The State Highway Department of Georgia that they
have received for United States Engineer Montgomery
Georgia Federal aotments
States in his district, the Savannah Press points
Highway projects otang approximately $40 1000 of
the United States will ona have been approved
by the Bureau of Public Roads for the Montgomery district which
includes the of Alabama Georgia Florida Mississippi
Carolina and Tennessee according figures
Georgia leads the approved for road work with S.
H6240 Tennessee ranks second with while Mississippi
is third with 81, 4 5,042.
Project have been executed between the Federal
Bureau and highway departments of the otang
3D. Georgia ranking first with $3504 400
$2,670,560, and Alabama third with S 900. 1863.
Projects already under the district represent
outlay of 2466775 including road work completed Georgia
again ranking first with 81 437 while Alabama second
$443,042 and South Carolina third with 1886, 200
These figures the be paid by the Federal
the States named and do include the
paid by the States
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-17
H O D C E
BY MILTON BRONNER.

IA
SALISBURY, Eng, Aug. IT,
~ Here in England the English
farmland, the peasant laborer, has
always been referred to as Hodge.
He was person not given much
consideration. He was just Hodge
For long he had no vote and no in
fiuence.
Histories of England were writ
ten which took no account whatever
of Hodge and his fate.
Then the war came.
Hodge fought for England and
those of his family he left behind
raised the food for England.
England can no longer neglect
Hodge.
mo country that wishes to prosper
in the future can neglect its Hodges.
For, after all, the basic industry of
a land is that which is concerned
with its food supplies"
The speaker was Maurice Hewlett,
the famous English novelist, who,
both by voice, by work, and by some
stirring poems, has taken up the
cause of the British farmhands.
He confirmed the opinion that the
change in the condition, wages and
hours of the farmhands of England
was nothing short of revolutionary
Before the war;" said he, farm
ing was declining industry in this
country. Many farmers found it diff
ticult to make ends meet. The war
changed all that. There was a de-
mand for every pound of food the
- ~ 0kNys A. %EtT,- u
mand increased the demand for farm
labor.
THE farmhands have secured
something like 140 per cent more
than their old pre-war wages.
They have cut down their inter-
minably long hours of toll They
are in the way of getting reasonable
half holidays and decent housing.
Il hope to see the agricultural la
borers get a strong representation in
the next House Of Commons. All
classes ought to be represented there.
No one can doubt it. The farm la
borers need a voice in Parliament.
They also need voice in the parish,
rural district and county councils. In
that way they can bring about the
constant betterment of their condi-
ton.
"There is only one danger that Il
see and say this as their friend and
champion: They must not go on
asking for increases in pay to such an.
extent that farming will no longer be
profitable to the farmer For, in
that case, the farmer would have to
quit.
"The demands for higher pay and
ever higher pay would defeat their
own ends They would bring about
a stoppage in the farming industry
which would be ruinous alike to the
farmer and his hands"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-17
FRANCES FOLLY

France has recognized Russian general who has led
his followers civil The failure of all the Russian faconss
their with foreign help has taught France nothing Cen
eal Wrange added the list of forlorn hopes.
This Cossack leader has made slight south Russia
concentrated
against Poland According all precedent Wrange destined to
suffer the fate of the other foreign bought Russian commanders
France thinks differently But Frances policy controlled
by the milarsts.
By sword therefore, France wishes compel Russia sub
Of Paris Without doubt France has special
against Russia The Russians have rpudated than bill
lion francs invested Russian industries by the French people before
the loyalty Russia which dragged France the
when Russia Serbas relief All of Frances present
troubles have their in Russia
Nevertheless spirit of blind mitarist lnous in
politics. Foreign aid Russian dstubers has been
powerful of the Bohev Even the cost of
chy seespecng will always unite against foreign inter
Peace alone disprove the creed of Bohevsm
All impartial observers who have been Russia declare the
the parliamentary system of democratic
But Russia have before the Russian people
discover this truth for themselves France is the only
blocking policy peace France read the history her
revolution But sntere eventually enighen the
French people France versatile other matters must become
versatile in foreign politics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-17

EVENING.
WHAT seemed a green and golden
W. globe
Assumes sombre husk,
AS earth slips on an outer robe
Of twilight trimmed with dusk.
The forest hastes across the widsf n
To meet the dropping sky, ~
Until his bearded lips have kissed
Her pallor, ere they die.
The last sad shadows sigh away
And scatter wide and far,
AS night steals on the gasping day,
And stabs her with a star.
And through the air piping throb
Forever trembles on,
That mournful, low, symphonic sob
Which binds the dusk to dawn.
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-17
TO THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF SUMTER COUNTY:

The friends Of G. C. Thomas
hereby respectfully announce
him a candidate for Represent
alive to the General Assembly
Of Georgia from Sumter county
subject to the primary to be held
September 9th, 1920.
The friendship and support Of
all voters is earnestly solicited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-17
ON A DANCE FLOOR
SAB YOUR partnersr'

ASAD yum paI
- Back in the days when the old
red barn used to be used for dance
hall every now and then Silas Che of
the flowing brown whiskers and the
befreckled face} used to chant the
merry call for pardners with much