davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-12
ACGuSati di manOlGriSmO
SOttO CauZiOnG

Degli arrestau per manonerismo
nella yicina citta' di Norristown,
cut nomi furono pubblicati mel hume
TO scorso di questo giornale, all'u-
dienza del &c Novembre u. s., nella
Corte del magistrate Clarck, furono
trattenuti sotto cauzione di $500
eiascuno per assault and battery"
rimandati al giudizio della Corte Pa
squale Battaglia Vincenzo Tramou-
te. Vennero prosciolti dalraccusa ia
mes Pasquino e Joe Cureri per in
sufficienza di prove Charles (Ro-
sario) Tramonte per prescrizione di
tempo. nella consumazione del reato.
Quest'ultimo e. pesidente della Sc
Eione di Noristown della cosldettA
Federazione dele Societa'. d. cui e.
presidente in Philadelphia II Comm
Ia. G. A Baldi.
secondo moi Il signor Rosario Ira.
monte non avrebbe dovuto chiedere n
benefiEio della prescrizione. Egh e.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-12

fanotrofio g una, promessa fatta, e
un debito da saldare, e. un sacro dove
re da compiere, / fratelli tutti di
Pennsylvania coglieranno lieti Pocca-
stone di questo referendum" che da'
a loro la opportunita' di approvare
Timmediato funzionamento de la
piu' bella e benefica istituzlone nc
stra, dimostrando COST che essi non
vennero mai memo ALA propria fede,
che sono saranno sempre sulla
breccia. per la serieta, per il pro-
gressso, G per la grandezza delrOr-
dine.
PAOLIN0 FRAGALE
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-12

81 vuole che ST faccia, allora che 81
continui a studiare a progetta-
re, nemici dell'ordine saranno sod
disfatti, perche' rorfanotrofio non 81
faTa' mai!
Ma no fiducia che IL buon sense sa-
pra' prevalere, che fratelli della
Pennsylvania daranno al nemici del
rOrdine quella risposta che 81 inertia
no.
| Figli d'Ttalia non cercarono mai
di evadere dal proprio dovere; di di-
menticare lie promesse fatte; di pro-
crastinare lassolvimento del propri
debit giacche' rattuazione delrOr-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-12

| Di Clemente di fare tale dichiarazio-
ne.
Questa contradictions yiene dalla
assembled sottolineata con una rlsa-
Ia
II Grande Delegate Di Clemente
tace ST siede".
Come 81 vede, il Di Clemente ST
mette spesso nella condizione di es-
sere sbugiardato, e questa volta e. un
confratello, della sua stessa Loggia,
che in piena assembled del Grandi
Delegati dichiara che egll dice una
bugla.
Per quanto rlguarda rOrfanotrofio.
non 81 comprende come egli possa a
cuor leggfero asserire cose tanto con-
trarie ALA verita', dimenticando per-
fino che flu uno del proponenti fir
matari delrOrdine del Giorno accet-
tato poi dalla Grande Convenzione, in
cui 81 proponeva che la Grande Log
gia approvasse ia necessita' delP0r-
fanotrofio statale"
Sc egli dunque appose la firma a
quell'ordine del glorno, come poteva,
mel tempo stesso, combattere IOrfa-
notrofio? Quale giudizio avrebbero
fatto di lui Grandi Delegati?
La verita' O. che prima 10 ha ap-
provato ed ora 10 combatte, forso
per questa sua diversione tenta di
architeuare del precedent che 10 giu-
stifichino.
Ma questi fatti - lasciatemelo dire
- non sono compatible ne con la di-
gnita' dl uomini ne col rispetto che ST
deve ad una Istituzione come la no
Btra.
Ringraziandow della ospitalita'
che vorrete concedere a questa mia,
Credetemi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-12
II Grande Venerable,
GIUSEPPE DI sILVESTRO


II signor Giuseppe Stabilize, vene-
rabile della Luzzi Numero 737,
dell'O. F. d., CT prega di pubblicare
che, nella seduta del 8 corrente mese,
PAssemblea di quella Loggia, disou-
tendo sull'erigendo 0rfanotrofio de-
liberando un voto di plauso al Gran
de Concilio, che ha saputo far realiz-
Eare il sogno a tanti cuori che palpi-
tanO all'unisono per lutte lie cose belle
c buone dell'0rdine, condannava, con
un voto unanime di protesta, certo
Raffaele Di Clemente, Grande Su-
premo delegate, per il suo articOlo
pubblicato sull aurora" di Pitts
burgh, e tutti quegli altri rinnegati
che potessero seguirlo nella lotta in
fame contro la piu' filantropica ed u
mana istituzione che i Figli d'Italia
di Pennsylvania 81 sono accinti a por-
tare a compimento.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-12
S0bLME PER IL TERREMOTO Ri
CEVUTE DAL r. CONSOLE

Fino ad oggi in cui scriviamo, il
Regio Console Italiano di questa
citta', Cav. G.. Silenzi, ha ricevuto
sottoscrizioni, per / danneggiah dal
terremoto, di nm ammontare al lire
italiane 70s.5t9.93, eontenute nana
S3.ma lista dl sottoscrlzioue.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-12

/ forti caratteri Sono gil Del
Supremi della StoriA Nazionale.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
ELKTON HOSPITAL
HAS new HEAD
Victory Sparkler Co. Fined
for Violating Child
Labor Law
HOWARD HOUSE
CHANGES HANDS

Special to The Evening Journal
ELkTON. Md. May ii-Asccnsion
Day services were held In Trinity p.
r. Church by the Rev. William
schouler. OF Baltimore. and In the
Roman Catholic Church OF the I'm
maculale Conception. by the Rev.
Peter Patrick Arnd
Magistrate Cove :. ScOtton on Tues
day fined the Victory Spdrklcr Com
pany. OF Elkton, S25 and costs FOR
violation Of the child labor law.
charges being preferred by the school
attendance ofllcer.
The board OF directors OF Union
Hospital. Elkton, have appointed Miss
Mabel Larzalero, a graduate Of the
Union Hospital Training School for
Nurses, superintendent. to succeed
Mrs. Barbara Dngcr Austin. resigned
The contested Will case or Mrs
Annie j. Thomas, Of North East. was
opened in Centrevile, Md. on Thurs
day, it being removed from Cecil
county. The tcslaiOr devised her en-
tire estate TO The children OF her
brother, Hugh Ferguson. Of ElktOn
tnoch p Ferguson. OF Buffalo. n. ".
has filed a caVcat 10 the will. Joshua
Clayton represent Mrs. Thomas heirs
and James +. Evans. Of Elkton, i.
counsel for the plaintin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Pierce have
disposed OF their interest in The How.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
MRS. SARAH +. GuNKEL DIES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. May ii-Mrs. Sarah
+. Gunkel, widow Of Israel Gunkel,
died at her home in Warwick on Mon
day, aged 7s years. Mrs Gunkel had
been a sufferer for years having
broken her hip four years ago. she
Is survived by the following children
Mrs. Elmer T. Ernest. OF Sassafras
James q. Reynolds. OF COkoville Wy
0mmg; Mrs. Daniel Mitchell. OF Red
John r.. II. Price and Miss Bessie
Gunkel Of Warwick
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

Tomorrow is Sells-Floto circus day.
Tomorrow morning this much-aniici-
pated newest big show will come roll
ing into town on its own trains OF
especially built cars, the circus
grounds at Twenty-ninth and Market
stre9ts. will, by a species or legerde-
main. undergo a change, and a CITY
OF tents. with all the interesting pe0-
pie Of a modern Vanity Fair viii
rise as II by magic.
There will be a pageantry and Won
derful displays Of strange and curious
wild beasts, and hours OF thrills and
daughter and spectacular delights, and
then. Just as rapidly as 10 came he
big show viii vanish in the mists of
the night. and circus day will be only
"a memory. II Is this marvellous sys-
tenn that enables a big tent show like
ISellO-FlOtO 30 exhibit In a different
city every day, without in The least
curtaillng the exhibition that makes
he modern circus 20 wonderful
The show viii arrive in the early
hours Of the morning and Will be
.unloaded on the Pennsylvania Rail
road with a celerity that always
|amazes the curious crowds that gath
Ir 20 see The circus arrive, the inn
.pediments OF the big show will be
.ments completed for the preliminary
street parade and the performances
that are scheduled for 2i5 and Si5
p. m.
4 splendid performance is prom
ised A notable feature Of the show
IS ahe exceptionally large number OF
clever young women presented ir tnl
various displays. In the Sells-FlOto
show the circus girl is said o. be
everywhere IN evidence. Tie Uirec
herds OF elephants are eXhih .el by
clever and fearless lady trainers
there are girl acrobats and eymnasts
and coniortionis.s; there are girl
ridars. not only In the prime. pal
equestrian numbers. but also In the
whirlwind riding which furnishes a
sr--anlating finale 10 the performance
and In one number a dozen bcauli-
fully-cOsumed circus girls. give an
aerial ballet while suspended by their
teeth.
These, 10 Is announced. are only a
frv Of the striking performances
given in The show by clever young
women. and. OF cOurSs there are
many 'other big and thrilling acts. in
cludng a childrens circus. with al
kinds OF drained animals and forty
merry clowns. The opening src'iacle
"The Birth Of the Rainbow" forms
an attractive introduction 90 th1 cir
Gus program.
Georges Carpenter, it is announced
viii appear in the regular perform
ances bolh afternoon and night.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
Circus Day Program

Arrival-The Sells-F1Oto circus
trains will unload in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad yards.
show Grounds-29th and Market
streets.
Parade Route-Parade will leave
grounds at 1890 a. m. and proceed
on Market 10 Sixteenth, 10 French,
TO Front, TO Market and return 10
the grounds.
Feature AttractiOn-GeOrDeS Car
pentier. war hero, idol of France,
heavyweight champion OF Europe,
who appears in the big show at the
afternoon and night performances,
sparring with Jules Lenairs, cham
piOn Of Belgium.
Performances at 2.i5 and SIS p.
m.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

ard House. Elkton. 20 Mrs. Annie
Wells, Of North East
licsler Hess. having resigned as
counsel 90 the Board OF Cecil County
Commissioners. that body has ap-
pointed senator Omar ID. Crothcrs 10
succeed him.
The Rev. A. V. Miller. pastor Of The
Leeds NJ p. Church. sustained a frac-
tured wrist when his automobile
back fired as he was cranking II a
few days ago
After occupying an Office In the
Ci'csWcll Building. on Main street,
ElktOn. for twenty years, Henry Nj.
Mccullough has purchased the office
property OF the late Dr. John Wesley
Cooper.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
OPEN. THOSE
.CLOCCED NOSTRILS
The Way to Quickly Get Rid of
That Disagreeable
Spring Cold

You cannot breathe the sweet halmy
air OF springtime II your head Is all clog
gcd with cold. This IL no time to be
smiling and sncezing. hawking and
coughing. You can stop u easily. Ask
your druggist for a small jar Of WIN
TERGKOLE. an ointment cream that
will soon clear the air passages In nos
trils and head. II viii soothc aud heal
the inhamcd mucous membrane II acts
Instantly. You will feel the beneficial
effects Ii produces at once. Get WIN
TERGROLE today. Get II at Eckcrd's
or any drug store.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
AMATEUR POCKET
BILLIARD PRELIMINARY

in the preliminary TO decide the
contestants 10 enter the amateur
championship OF The state, TO be held
pocket billiard parlors Monday. Harry
Rushw0rth vs.. n. Macklan; Tuesday,
b. Mister vs.. J. Kane, Wednesday, IT,.
n. Macklan vs.. ID. Donohue; Friday,
n. Rushworth vs.. j. kanc.-AdN.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
INSTRUMENTATION sCHOOL MORK

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, May ii-Closing exercises
Of the Stanton Americanizatlon School
wilibe held tomorrow evening. There
viii be a program, and demonstra-
lions Of the achievements Of the stu
dents.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
In the Great
BOYS SHOP
Everything in the
Boys Clothes Shop
(EnHre HoorJ
(Entire Second FOOr)

is in the remarkable offering, present
ing an opportunity for saving on the
best Boys Clothes made in America.
such as Wilmington Mothers have
NEVER had Outfit your boy here NOW
for year or more, it will pay you hand
somely.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
In America

at such prices. as Wilmington only sees in
August-when sizes are broken and as
sortments depleted.
Not a garment is reserved-the entire
stocks of our four big stores go-the or
iginal price tags are on the goods-iust
deduct the % per cent. discount at time
of purchase.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
WEST VIENNA

Louis Geer has purchased new
Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Burton spent Sat
urday evening in Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlock of Fenton
spent Sunday with Peter Franklin
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Franklin are
going to spend the winter in Florida.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Uptegaff will be glad to know they
have arrived safely in Los Angles
Calf. They started about eight
weeks ago by automobile.
Mrs. George Beagle spent Tuesday
in Flint on business.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Truckle OF
Swan Creek and Mrs. and Mrs. Don
Burton spent Sunday in Flint visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. o. Frier.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
M. p. CHURCH NOTES

Class meeting O:3O, church IL 100,
Sunday School 1900 Christian En-
deavor 6:3O, Evening service 1880.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon,
October 20. Welfare are invited.
The Endeavor business meeting
met at the home Of Mary Fields. All
spent very pleasant evening.
Christian Endeavor Sunday even
ing at $40. Topic: christian Prin-
ciples in Politics" Leader, Mr.
Payne.
The Welfare Society Of the M. p.
Church took in about $1,000 from the
little aprons that were sent to
friends.
The ladies of the Aid and Welfare
Society will hold fair in the parlors
of the church during the first week
of December. There will be fancy
work, handkerchiefs, rug, quilt,
aprons, candy, grab bag, fish pond
and booths. Ladies desiring rugs
either crocheted or woven, quilts or
aprons made to order can call Mrs.
VIM. r. Hopkins.
Services will be held at the Mont
rose Brick Church next Sunday at
2:30 p. m.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
PAYING TRIBUTE

We have had occasion to say in
these columns heretofore something
concerning the improved appearance
of the interior of the M P. Church
as result of its having been newly
decorated, the woodwork vanished,
etc. In doing this, however, we miss
ed one important thing, that was to
give credit to the Ever Ready Class
of the Sunday School of that church,
which provided all of the cash to do
the much needed work. This class
is composed Of ten young ladies who
certainly are to be commended for
their enterprise, generosity and pub
lie spirit.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
OBITUARY


Leach
Mrs. Elizabeth Leach, wife of the
late James Leach, passed away at her
home in plymouth, Saturday even
ing. October 2, 1920. Elizabeth
Foltz was born in New York state
May 8, 1849, and moved with her
parents to plymouth when she was
8 years of age. She was united in
marriage to James Leach in 1865.
They settled on the farm where she
died and there she spent the remain
der of her life. Her husband passed
away in 1896. She is survived by
seven children: David and George Of
Saginaw, Andrew C. of Flint, Mrs.
Andrew Wilson, Mrs. VIM. Reed,
James and John of plymouth.
Prayer service was held from the late
home and funeral service at the Pres
byterian church in plymouth. Rev.
C. M. Boyce of Harrison and Rev. ".
Montgomery of Saginaw conducted
the service. Interment in family lot
in plymouth.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

Remember that Saturday, October
%, is the last day on which you can
register to vote at the coming cleo
ton. Don't fail to do this and blame
some one else.
Do not fail to come to the play of
"Snow White" at the M. E. Church
Friday, October % at 500 p. m.
Admission 15 and Csc
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. thinner were in
Birch Run, Thursday, called there
by the burial Of Mrs. Frank Price of
Columbia, Miss, whose remains were
brought to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Shelley.
The Orange lodge now meets every
Monday evening in the Grange hall.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
IN MEMORIAM

In. loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Sarah Monte, who
passed away one year ago to-day,
Oct. IL, 1919:
Peaceful be thy rest dear mother,
1t is sweet to breathe thy name,
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Her Children:
Mrs. Carrie Dilley
Mrs. Elisa Glover
Charles Monte, Jr.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
NOTICE REBEKAHS

Tuesday evening, October 10, will
be our next regular meeting night.
All members are requested to be
present, especially the degree staff,
as there will be a class of candidates
awaiting for imitation. There will be
pot-luck supper served. Every
body come and have a good time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Fred Anderson entertained on
October 9Th for her little daughter,
Luella, the occasion being her 9th
birthday. Ten of her classmates to-
gether with her teacher, Mrs. San
gren were present. She received
many little gifts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Wed. Oct. 10th
TOthePubHc::

Southwest York wholesale
ST. Louis position inform the public the
the
All materials the of shoes i1cludng lie
te haze been declining for some e Factories have not sufficient orders with wh
Where Many
caceuy orders and Conditions like these
and haze caused complete decentralization of the shoe industry
With these conditions existing there is absolutely
shoes should ai asked today The
forced these high that
good be REASONABLE price,
Many merchants uuH look these facts the face and
When prices advancing merchants felt justified in ia
n1gad mark
cHnmg Force them the benefit the declining MARKET
Many under the that good shoes CT
notbebough reasonable
has been the policy of firm build business
take this opportunity of informing YOU and eloW sh
profit
advise that
ndsnyteor
(Sgned) LEO GORDON Pres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
In the Duncan Eicld.

Sykes and others No. I in the
southwest OF 4-2s-10w is shut down
at 2.i00 feet.
Okla. oil & Gas Co.'S No. in
the northwest OF 1-2s-liw on the
James farm is a rig.
Robertson and others on the
Townsite lease In the southeast OF
2s-2s-liw are setting the 6% inch
casing at $50 feet
Southard and others No. I In the
southeast OF 26-2s-llw on the Blue
Ribbon lease arc drilling at G01 feet.
A. w. w. Drilling company's No.
on the Bernoske farm in the north
east of 20-1s-11w is shut down at
1870 feet.
The Lone Star Gas companvs No
3 Turben IN the northwest OF 25-is-
low is on top OF the sand at 2iSj
feet.
The Ma snolia No. . on III, Patton
lease in the northeast Of 25-!s-l0w
is a rig.
The Ivakla ,Oil compnny's No ,
Schwab in the northeast OF 26-ls-
low is drilling az 1000 feet.
j. G. Keyes' Ns. on the Gross
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
in OkDuigee
COUnty Crude


OKMULGEE. Okla, May IA
-ltn Of nearly 200 per cent in pro-
auction Of crude petroleum in OK
uulEce county in the first quarter
1f 1920 over the first quarter of
1919, Is shown by the runs of the
r.pelIne companies, which buy the
reduction OF this county. Crude
ll produced in Okmulgee county
Ind run by the pipeline companies
In the months of January. February
"a March. 1920, amounted TO
E 7.2A.334 barrels Of 42 gallons each.
1919 Okmulree county produced
669.637 barrels, The increase In
thelfrst quarter Of 1890 over the
first quarter of 1917 is 2.159697
barrels II the present rate OF pro-
ducuon is maintained throughout
The balance of 1920. the total pro-
suction Of the county for tho cal
sndar year will he above $1,000, 900
barrels Okmulgee county produced
! 272.s7s barrels of crude in 1919
and 6604 sos barrels in 1918.
That the production OF the coun-
IS gained steadily during the first
three months OF 1920 is shown by
The daily average runs and the to-
tails for the first three months OF
,he year. The daily averages and
totals for the months are as follows:
January. daily average 39,02l bar
rels, total production of month,
! 209,65l barrels February daily
average. 1905 barrels, total, 1,197,- -
ST4 barrels; March. daily average,
g. 500 barrels. total 1871. .S09 bar
rels. The daily average and total
for the first three months of 1919
are as follows January. daily av-
frage l7,l7S barrels. total 43S,7s3
barrels, February, daily average,
lS134 barrels. total 501,2si bar
rels March. daily average 1870
barrels total 6S4,570 barrels
Much OF the oil now being pro-
duced in this county is being sold al
q premium which makes the aver
sEe price per barrel 81. Phil
lipsville and other new pools recent
ly opened in the county are expect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

farm In the northwest Of 26-1-io Is
schwab In the northeast Of 26-is.
drilling ~ 1900 feet.
The Lone star Cts company SO.
low Is rig
The Jake Hamon 40 Lindsay
in the southwest of 25-is-tov is
drilling at goo feet
The Lone Star Gas company No
on the Ellis lease in The nowhrtst
of 27-ls-i0w is rig
The J. C. Keyes' 40 fl on the
school land lease In the southwest NJ
S3-ls-1ow is a RIG
The Lloyd Russell NO / EinEkide
In the southwest Of i-2s-lOw Is
abandoned at ESQ feet
The \. r. NJ OIL company's 40 ,
IIlman IN the southe1s' Of 5-g-iOw
Is making 80 barrels In sand from
2,i06 10 c11S.
The Carter oil company 30 IN
Wiley in the northeast Of S-2s-i Ow
Is making 20 barrels In sand from
9,175 to 2.1S1 feet
The Magnolia OH companys No. I
Patton in tho northeast Of Avis 0w
has been abandoned
The M Parker No. Hink in
the northeast OF 32-ls-l0w is max
ing so barrels In sand from 2t0o 20
2.l30 feet.
The Cotton County on comnany's
No. / on the School land lease IN
the southeast OF 33-ls-low is max
ing 30 barrels in sand found from
2,l27 TO 2lS3 feet
The j C. Keyes No School land
in the southwest Of 33-l-low is
making IS barrels In sand from
|2I3g to g.152 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
WIN the Oil Men

y party Of eastern investment
bankers and investors. are in Tulsa
under the guidance Of Leonard Dar.
hyshirc. president ot sutton & Dar.
bNshire. Inc. investment bankers.
Philadelphia Mt Darbyshirc H. an
enthusiastic believer IN Oklahoma
from the oil investment standpoint
and this Is the fourth party he has
chaperoned since last October The
easterncrs are at Hotel Tulsa and
viii spend two DAYS around here
visiting the properties OF the GLADYS
Belle oil COMPANY The party con
sists Of Stutz Berry, Charles n Rob.
bins Isaac Pagan. william Berry.
sr.. Joseph r Miller. = W Edgar.
n Z. McGrav, and l. Darbyshire
Frank \ Norman, president Of
the Nykot on corporation OF Roches-
ter. y Y. accompanied by a num-
her Of bankers and business men Of
New York are expected to reach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
From Sipc springs.

Special to Tho word
STPE SPRINGS Texas Nav Is
Three good wells were completed to-
day In the shallow tield Hllahy 81
al Bovkiu 40 ! was only drilled one
foot in the sand and at $50 feet IF
flowing over the top at the rates OF
75 per day sparks and BALLARD
Jacksons No completed Tor 90
barrels a. a depth OF POS feet Nc
Claim and Wycko0 completed their
No. Lee for 45-harrel we'll Many
wells In tho shallow field will oe in
this week and enthusiasm among the
operators I'm the field Is higher than
ever before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
4 300 Barrels for the Atlantic

The Atlantic Petroleum company
No. Bearhead In the south half Of
tho southwest Of io-l5.11 which
was completed about week ago,
has lust been shot with 10 quarts
and is making I 400 barrels per day
The good luck Of the Atlantic Pc
troleum seems 10 continue right
along as Is evidenced by this eX.
ceptional good producer, aud in
addition TO this good piece OF luck,
their No 6 in the southwest corner
of the cast half Of the northwest
of s-l5-l0. which Is In the Bristow
field where good ones are brought
in right along, is flowing at the rate
Of 900 barrels at 20 feet In the
sand.