davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

~ WV FH"h'
George g. GOWNS 30 ! In the
uOrthwost corner Of the northeast
S.2O.ll. ls making G,00O,O0O feet ot
gas In sand found ut 2.OOi feet. total
depth.
The Wiser oil compauy.s No. !. Ia
tho center of the north line, north
oaHt Of 12-26-11, is estimated making
10 barrels after AN S0-quhrt shot IN
sand found from i6o TO 1880 fc"t.
Tho Phillips Petroleum company y
SO ~. ln the center 0f the east li1c,
west hair east half uOrthWcst 7-2i-
10, ia estimated a. 10 barrels aftcr
an lSO.puart shot In sand found
from 1893 to 2,O22 feet
TIdai OH company's No g, In the
center OF the northwes; lt-24-ll. Is
estimated making % barrels after u
liG.quart shot in sand found from
1893 to 1888 tooi
The BoRgs on company's No !. IN
the northeast corner " the NORM
west. northeast. northeast ls-2'-lI, !,
IE estimated at % barrels hitcr n
aOO.quart shot IN sand found from
1,G35 to LEO feet
j E Shcpphrds No 10, In The
southcnat corner ~ IN" northeast
southeast. southeast li-26-11 is cs-
tmutcd at 20 barrels att'r the shot
iu sand found from Lao to l,1S5
feet
The Prairie OH & Gas co.'s No. 2
is estimated at 10 barrels hfter -
100 quart shot iu sand found from
1.777 to l,Si5 feet This wen Is To-
chtod la tho northeast, northwest,
northwest OF 22-25-ll.
G. X. Drcssor's No IL, In tho cen
tor Of the southeast ~ l2-25-lO, IN
estimated at 40 barrels In sand round
from l,S25 to i,S52 fcot
The Nc Man OH cOmpnny's No. o.
In the northwest corner of the north
cast. northwest, southeast 2B-23- J.
is estimated at % barrels after the
shot In sand found from $50 TO 93a
feet
The Imperial Osage No. l, In tho
northwest corner OF the southwest
northwest. northwest 6.2b-l ls
making 900, 900 feet OF gas IN snnd
found at 930 feet
The Ninnchoma oil Compauy's NO.
I. on tho school land In the south
cast corner OF the southwest, south
cast. southwest li-26-S, IL swnbhlng
"a barrels in sand found from 2,32l
/ to 2,33O feet.
I The Marland Refining companys
| No. l. I'm the southwest corner of the
northeast OF l7-27-S, is running thc
| tubing. making 25 barrels natural
from sand found at 2i3i to 2,Af2
| feet
Tho Tcstlog OIL company's No. !
/ In the northwest corner OF th'
southeast OF 16-2i-s, drilled six feet
deeper, is making 100000 feet o.
gas at 2,3AO feet
W. q. Skcllys No. /. in the north
cast corner OF the southwest l6-2t-S
Is swahbing 60 barrels In sand fouht
from 2.l3h to 2.4Gl feet
The. National Resource company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
ia OI.mulrcr County.

Iu DktuuIf'r bniiN,
Tho wolverine Dil comphnys No
s.. Reynolds iu ih' ccutcr Of tho
north line. northeast northwest 10
1g''i 10 making barrels natural IN
sand found from i.J37 20 t1lj feet
w. o. Ncwmlu'H So. o. Harris Ia
the center Of the south uuo. south
west. southwosf 35.I3.tI o. estimated
at 30 barrels natural after % 30 quart
rhot IN sand found from I $50 Z"
]. sos tcrt
'The story Ou a cas- company o.
SO g ulsum iu the northeast corner
Of the HDuthWcat ,guutlN'Ht 1913 10
/ ls making 30 barrola natural IN sand
| found from $50 80 1850 foot
The Souupyuh on coWplnys no
I 20. Gr,yHDn lu ~" center of thr
Inorihcaa. northeast 3.li.li H oTl
mated making Z barrels after a br
quart shot iu sand found from ,5l
| to 7S3 foot
The nix sioux Ou companys No.
IG. Lucas lu the Crutor o.; the rngi
! limo, ecuthrlHi. northeast 5i.ii.li is
cgtifatcd ui % barrels aflur 40
quart shot m sand found from ! 1,l69
|, 10 la tt't
y. ". SnufordH 80 =. n U,uti-
IN the center OF the west noe. south.
east. northwest lE.ii - ~ estimated
at barrels after . 30 quart SHOT H.
sand found ~ from lS2N TO ls3d
feet.
lIn2clwood's 30. !. star. In tho
ccuicr uf the uorthcnHt. northeast
l17-I2-t2 Is being plugged nncl, "a
tho old caa sand. total depth 2.23G
feet. maNing . 600 600 feet Of gas
| l., H.. Coopcr.s No T. Gray ia
| the southwest corner or the south.
onst. southcast 1T.13-13 is estimated
LAT 20 barrels after 30 quart shot
| in sand found from glgi to 2.23G
fleet
| John Arpas' No II. Foster. located
In Tho sotttbcnst corner Of tho north.
,nat no,th,vost 9L-Ii-tg csiimntc,
at r hnrrais ,fter =, an mart shot IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

found from 3.3Gs to 3,37s feet
Going TO drill deeper.
The Carter Oil company's No !
Smith. center of the southeast,
southwcat. southeast Of S-2s-3e, is
making 140 barrels after ~ l0-quart
shot In sand found fro m3,3Js to
1859 feet
Marlaud Refining cOmpany's No.
II Mollic Miller in the northeast
corner Of the northwest northeast
northwest g-25-2c, is fishing at 2. 90
feet Wen making 100000 feet OF
EAA at 2.lB7 foot. lotal depth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Ihnt Ira HcIl Mcll.

Tho Hell we'll In 30. block @.
Reeves County Texas previously
reported in this column Is
making 80 barrels. on the pump
and flowing 1t makes 10 barrels at
depth Of sos feet. There has
boen many reports on this well
which Is being watched with much
interest The above report comes
direct from Tho First National Bank
OF pcCUs Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
I,rlstOM.

The Red Bank we'll No. ] on the
Jones farm in the northeast OF S-lo-S
is drilling at $50 feet.
Same company's No. on the ray
Ior farm i'm the southwest corner of
g-I6-S offsctting the much talked of
Tcxolean well in 16, Is spudding in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

n NJ. Smith No. !, in the south.
west corner OF the northeast OF 6
7-12, Is dry and abandoned at g.
600 feet -----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

The Marland Refining companyS
No. . Michael. In the center of the
cnst half northwest 7-2S-3e. Is max =
ing o 900. 900 feet OF gas In sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
Shoulder and sleeve
all i'm one piece

I'm the shoulders right
where the worst strain
IL comes in a work coat It's
where Blue Buckle coats have
sure protection. They are the
only coats on the market with
free-swing raglan sleeves.
That means the shoulder and
sleeve are the same piece in Blue
Buckle coats seams on the
shoulders to rip and give no
binding under the arm pits.
You can always be sure oflong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

wear and comfort When you get
Blue Buckle coats and overalls.
The toughest, longest wearing denim
-andlotsofit-withbig zig, broad, double
stitched seams goes into every pair of
Blue Buckles. They don't rip. The
brass buttons and buckles don't come
of. Every pair is roomy and comfort
able with solid back band, reinforced.
convenient pockets, extra wide sus-
penders-and first-clas Workmanship.
That's why more Blue Buckles are
sold than any other brand of overalls.
Ask for Blue Buckles when you
buy overalls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

in sand found from 2.775 to 2,179
feet
Tho Gypsy CUmpnnys No. .. Gable.
west. southwest 30 1l-li IS making
100 barrels natural In sand found
from 2.2GG TO $3.50 foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
in THE OIL FIELDS
Office. s241 VIII PECK Residence 2442

i- surrounded hy big Htuif IN all AZ
rcctiouR There ls no room Tor
posslmiam nowadays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

the evening was thoroughly enjoyed
~ all. The music was furnished
ny the Tulsa Orchestra for those VINO
enjoyed waiting and 'jazzing,' the
cards we're provided for those VINO
dld not carc TO participate IN ih"
strenuous exercise.
H. l.. Wagner, associated with
Guffey-G illcspie left this morning
for a trip TO look over their proper.
ties In oklahoma and Kansas. lie
also expects to make trip TO West
virginia 10 look over their Interests
there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
win the Oil Men

". s. Jackson of the IL W. Noble
Co, investment bankers or Detroit.
who was with the Chls, +. Noble
Oarty looking over their properties,
Is stopping over IN Tulsa on import
ant business.
Harry Blacll OF the Black steel a
Wire Co. OF Kansas city, accompau-
led his brother. G. n. Black back
from Kansas City early IN the week
aud is meeting with many friends In
Tulsa.
The members OF the Tulsa TeXaco
club gave their opening entertain
mont at tho Elk's club bali room on
Monday evening last There wer,
about t2b couples in attendance. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

II. J. Bullock, purchasing agent
for the standard oil company OF
Indiana, Is in the city ana Will re
main here for few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

WANTED Contract for one or
more wells. depth $500 to $500
feet; new string OF tools practical
men. Usage $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

WANTED TO BUN--pne 3S star
gasoline tractor drilling machine.
Please state price ana condition IN
first letter, Address r., \ Jones, tla
South Twenty First. Mushogcc, Okla.
AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

Wanted Acreage at BegEs and
Jennings win consider dvlllug
proposition Spanglcr y NaNlor, J06
Kennedy bldg Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

Eighty dollars buys los shares
Jontell Gasoline stock. 927-B,
World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
STATEMENT DENIED BY FRISCO MAYOR Declares He Never Said Pal mer Knew About Release of
 Booze for Delegates
By Atsociated rress

sacramento. Cal. october 1S.-=Act.ng Mayor Ralph McI.eran, Of San Fran cisco, in Sacramento today, denied lie had ever said Attorney General Pal mer knew all about the transaction whereby forty-one barrels of liquor were purported to have been released from bond in San Francisco for use of delegates to the democratic national convention.
 telegram from Attorney General Palmer at Washington asking that Mc- Leran submit proof of this statement had not been received by him, Mc- Leran said, but would be answered at once when it came.
 T never said to any person that Palmer had knowledge of release and use of liquor during the democratic convention. II never met Palmer and have no means of knowing whether Ee was aware of any liquor transaction.
 The matter was one of general knowledge among the delegates and the Attorney General was in San Fran cisco at the time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
DANIELS SENDS MESSAGE
Says Inspiration of Life of Luther
 Needs to Be Invoked
By Associated Pres.

Washington. October 1S.-The inspira. tion of the life Of Martin Luther needs to be invoked by all of us, particularly in this hour when the world has not re- covered from shell-shock," said Secretary Daniels message. read tonight at the banquet of the Lutheran Brotherhood ill convention here. Every man who tries to serve his fellowmen.'' the Secretary said, needs to hark back to gain in- spiration and encouragement from Lu- ther when he must stand against the strong current of public opinion.
 Your great church, which has sought to incarnate in it's service to humanity the Luther spirit~ and which is doing the great work. is in truth helping towards that larger brotherhood of world fellow snip which shall lead us out of the doubt and uncertainty of today and into the higher places of tomorrow"
 Patriotism is shown by action. John F Kramer, federal prohibition commis- sioDer. told the delegates There is lit tie difference. he said. between the de- luded and the ignorant who cry down with the law" believing that all the world is against them. and the refined and well favored who cry away with the law" because certain laws do not meet with their approval The refusal Of one to abide by the judgment of the majority on one matter. he continued gave another the right to refuse to abide by it on another.
 ''The natural result of such a course v he said, "is anarchy-
 The second biennial convention of the Lutheran Church of America will be opened here tomorrow. More than zoo delegates are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
fWE-YEAR SEARCH FOR MISSING LINK
 IN ASIA PLANNED
Expedition Financed by $250,. 900 Fund to Penetrate Most Remote Regions in Quest
 of Remains
By Associated Press

New York, October 1S.--Orga 1ized search for the well advertised but un- discovered missing link"-the remains of the near-man that scientists since the day of Darwin have longed 70 ex, amine--is to be carried on In Asia for a five-year period, beginning next Eep- ruary
 An expedition. financed by s250,ooo lfnads will penetrate. rcmote reSions tsnd even If t faila 10 uncover rewT nantsN of mans rude historic fore bear. it is planned ta bring back to New York the greatest natural history collection the world has ever seen"
 The American Museum of Natural History. which is sponsoring the cx- plorations, announced tonight it's ..sso> ciates are the American Asiastc So- ciety and the Asia Magazine. These three will finance the expedition, with the help of private contributions by Mrs. Willard Straight. J. F. Morgan, George F. Baker, Childs Prick W. A. Hartman and MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Bernheimer.
 Huntsmen and cowboys, as well as erudite professors and scientists. will be included in the big party, for it is planned to trail some of the widest wild animals in the world in the Gobf desert and bring them back to New York alive.
 It is the hope of finding the bones of pre- historic ancestor of man, now ever, that is held highest by Roy Chap man Andrews, associate curator Of mammals in the American Museum or Natural History, who will be in charge of the expedition, and his associates. The party will have it's headquarters in Pekin.
 In 1891 Dutch army surgeon. ,rhiie exca waiting for fossils in Central Java discovered part of a skull, two molar teeth and a thigh bone and thereby 'unearthed one of the most preplexins conundrums in the study of human an- cestry' said the statement
 Were the remains those of an ex- tremely early type of pre-human man like animal? If so, this ape-man must have lived approximately 800, 900 years ago
 With the exception of the Jav. specimen. all fossil human fragments have been discovered in continenta~ Europe or England Nevertheless. the leading scientists of the day bell eve that Asia was the early home of the human race and that whatever light may be thrown upon the origin of man will come from the great central isias plateau"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
SEES AMAZING CHANGE
Republican Party Now on Downgrade,
 Says Chairman White
By Associated Prem

Columbus, Ohio, October 1s.-Dec!ar> ing that in the last two weeks an amazing change has come over the American people. George White, chafr- man of the democratic national com mittee. tonight predicted victory for Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roose- velt and said the republican party right now is on the downgrade.
 He also predicted that the democratic presidential and vice presidential cans didates would "carry senate major |ity along with them.
 In reply to the statement of Will Hays. chairman of the republican ra> tional committee, that Senator Harding would receive 37s electoral votes. Mir. White said: When a fellow goes out to claim everything. he is hearing bad news. He tHays) knows well mat within the last two weeks his cam paign has suffered blow after bio ", and that right now it is on the down. grade"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Gist Of the News
GENERAL.

Want covenant in voters hands to prove truth.
 Name Frances "spokesman," Roose- welt tells Harding.
 Banking association delegates want Williams answered.
 Stock market has dull and heavy day of trading.
 Depression in dry goods market has effect on staple.
 Great defeat casts gloom over Vans derbilt. I Tigers hard at work on return from Clemson.
 LOCAL.
 America best suited for balloon de- veIopment. says Italian aeronaut. New contractr to he asked by mine union officials.
 Nineteenth holdup proves water haul to highwaymen.
 General Steiner has . brilliant mill itary record.
 County books to he open Thursday for registration.
 Lumber company is indicted for in, complete taxes.
 Captain Weeks tells of odd expe- riences in balloon race.
 Midnight curfew rings for l.afers starting tonight.
 Italians guests of honor at banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
BRITISH MINERS SHOW NO SIGN OF WEAKENING
All Parties Apparently Await ing Reassembling of ParIia- ment Today-DisIocation of Industries Becoming Wide spread
By Associated Press

London, October 1s.-The cessation oi coal mining throughout the country seems complete, for. although the miners in some districts appear to have entered the strike in a half-hearted manner, there is no sign yet of any break in the ranks of the men, and consequently the dislocation of the country's industries is becoming widespread.
 Nor is there indication of any media ton growing out of today's various con ferences, all parties apparently awaiting the reassembling of Parliament tomor- row, when it is expected the discussion of the strike will dsplace the Irish home rule bill. which was the first scheduled business before the House of Commons.
 There is an unconfirmed report to- night that the government intends to offer the miners a compromise of one shilling per shift advance, provided they accept submission of the whole dispute to an independent tribunal.
 The strike will hit the iron, steel ana cotton industries seriously. The gres blast furnaces in the Middlesborough di
 trict are already beginning to daf z down; thousands of furnace men steel workers are idle. The Tees district provides a third of the British output of pig iron, and it is lS<AIcu, SnOutu Lue De some 25,O00 men will be without work. Liverpool and Manchester announce the impending suspension of the tram way services, and among the minor eff fects of the strike is the countermapd- ing of public social functions. Already the visit of the Prince of Wales to the city on Wednesday has been rescinded. and it is announced that the pageant, which was to have been a feature of the lord mayors show, entitled The Makers of London" has been abandoned. owing to the coal strike.
 Frank Hodges of the miners union has issued a statement giving minute fig ures intended to prove that Xhe miners wages since 1914 have not advanced com mensurately with the advance in the cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Disorders Occur When Crowd of Unemployed Try to Break Through Police Guard to Reach Premier's Official Residence
By Associated Press

London, October 1S-Disorders occurred in Whitehall this afternoon during & demonstration by unemployed men, who had sent delegation to Premier Lloyd George, in Downing street Several per- sons were injured in attemps to break through appellee cordon and others were hurt when some stonework from a win dow on the treasury building fell.
 The situation which developed in Whitehall at the entrance to Downing street was an ugly one. A thousand un- employed were awaiting the return Of thf Allegation and the great thorough fS ~ Whitehall in the vicinity was h.s [ disorder started when the unem- demonstrators tried to break ss gh the heavy police guard and gee 0S Downing street.
 number of persons were injured sn a crowd headed by the red flag
 the Tottenham district socialist and DOT party, made determined rush 5T i'd tried to break through the police, !. Eventually the rad nag was captured. i The deputation to the premier con sisted of fifteen heads of London bu- reaus asking for relief for the unem- ployed. The disorders were still pro- ceeding when the deputation emerged from the premier's official residence at No. 10 Downing street, and tried to quiet the crowd.
 In Whitehall the police finally dis. persed the rioters.
 In connection with the sending of the deputation to the premier, a parade ot 1000 of the unemployed had been plan ming to march to Downing street as a demonstration. After the disorders had subsided, the parade of the unemployed reformed and continued toward Tsafai- gar Square in an orderly manner, es- corted by the police.
 Fifty injured persons were given treat
 (COutiuucd on Page Tvo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
ORDERS INVESTIGATION

Washington, October 1S.-Attorney General Palmer today directed the United States district attorney at san Francisco ito make a full and com mplete investigation" of reports that forty barrels of whisky and gin were with orawn from bond at San Francisco for the entertainment of the delegates to the democratic national convention.
 At the same time Mir Palmer in a telegram to Acting Mayor McLeran of San Francisco, called upon that offi- cal either to produce the proof of or publicly restract, a statementsattrib- uted to him that MT. Palmer knew all about the whisky transaction at the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
SWANSON STRICKEN
Virginia Senator Suffers Attack at
 Democratic Rally
By Associated Pre.s

Roanoke, Va, OeroDer 18.-United Istates Senator Claud A. Swanson of Virginia, suffered a heart attack ere tonight at a democratic rally. The meeting was immediately brought to a |close.
 Senator Swanson. who told Friends earlier in the evening that he rad gotten out of sick bed'' to come |here, was taken to a hotel. It was said the senator's condition was not lconsidered serious. The senator was speaking in the in- |terests of the candidacy of Represents |tive Woods for reelection to congress
 from the Sixth district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
2,11s Bodies Arrive
By Associated fses.

New York, October 18.-The army transport Pocahontas arrived today from St. Nazarie with the bodies of 2.11s soi- diers killed in France. Among the pas sengers were fifty-three war brides from Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, Bei- gium. France and England, eleven pris- oners from the army of occupation Tn Germany. four stowaways and a number of Olympic athletes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Revell Named Judge By Associated Press

Montgomery. October 8.-(Special)-A H. Revell, prominent citizen of Luverne, was appointed probate judge of crenshaw county by Governor Kilby this afternoon as the successor of Judge John F. Walker who died last week. Mir. Revall was not an applicant, but the governor urged him to accept the position. w, A. Smith of Demopolis was named judge Of the city court of Demopolis as the successor of w. F. Herbert, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Killed in Georgia Wreck

 Augusta. Ga, October 1s.-One man was killed and twelve persons injur- ed tonight when Georgia Railroad train bound from Atlanta to Augusta was derailed near Social Circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
ANARCHISTS REFUSED
 BY SOLDIERS IN ROME
Rx Assoeiated Press

Rome. October 1s.-vAnarchists today attacked the Aureiiano fort. situated few miles from Rome. They were repulsed by soldiers mf- ter short exehange of shots.