davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
MUSIC CALENDAR
JANUARY.

22. Thursday, 4:so-Russ
Symphony Orchestra, Modest
Altschuler, conductor; So
loist. Katie Bacon, pianist.
Belssco Theater.
22. Thursday, s;l6 p. m.-See-
ond Song Cycle, Edwin
Swain, baritone; Philip Sc
vasta, harp; Dora Gilbert
piano. New Willard Hotel.
"a. Tuesday, 8 p. m.-St Mat
thews Choir Benefit Concert.
Nation Boyce, director. ReHe-
fit Of st, AIMS Infant Asy-
lum Masonic Auditorium.
"a. Tuesday, 8 p. m.--First Free
Organ Recital, American
Guild Of Organists; Mt. Yer
non Place N. E. Church,
South, Ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue north
west.
2s. W wednesday, 4:3O-Mme.
CALI -Curei in song-recital.
First of the second series Of
Philharmonic Course Of Con-
certs, Polls Theater. Date
changed from January 23.
20. thursday, 8:16-"Music for
TIE People" lecture by
Thomas Whitney Surette,
with open discussion. One
Of three conferences. under
auspices of the Washington
Society of the Fine Arts. on
Music, Drama, Art" Cen
tral High School.
80. Friday, 4:30-Alfred Cortot,
pianist, and Hans Kinder,
cellist, in joint recital. Fifth
of Ten Star Series. National
Theater.
30. Friday. 4:30-Joseph Hof-
mann, pianist, in recital.
Second Philharmonic Course
Of Concerts; Polls Theater.
FEBRUARY.
/. Sunday, $3.50 p. m.-Fourth
Concert Dipiomatique, Mar
guerite d'Alvarez, contralto,
and Toscha Seidel, violinist.
Belasco Theater.
2. Monday, 8:l5 p. m.-Second
Concert, Fine Arts Society
Song Series; Bach and Han
del; Charles Trowbridge
.Tittmann, bass, soloist; Cen
trial High School.
3. Tuesday, 4:30-Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, Pierre
Monteux, conductor; Fritz
Kreisler, soloist. National
Theater.
q. Friday, 4:30-Mischa Elman,
violin recital. National The,
ater.
9. Monday and all week-Wash-
ington Opera Company will
produce Bizet's opera, Car.
men," at the Shubert-Gar-
rick.
10. Tuesday, 4:30-Mary Gar.
den, soprano, in song recital
National Theater.
10. Tuesday, $3.50 - Rubinstein
Club Concert; Maria Conde,
soprano, soloist. Masonic
Auditorium.
13. Friday, 4:30-TIly Koenen
Dutch contralto, in sixth con-
cert Of Ten Star Series. Ma
tional Theater.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
JAZZ ALARM CLOCK WILL
Get EN- UP IN MORNING
Lswiiest Lsbsrer May Have Sweet
Music 10 Calm That
.tt s A. M. Mood.

A combination phonOgraph aud
alarm clock known as a, -Musiclock"
10 the very latest device for the prae-
ticsI application OF music TO the needs
OF mundane existence. IL is the inven-
tion OF Rochester man. ciar-
ence l. Bull
Those who employ the instrument
TO arouse them from their moruins
siumbers will have the satisfaction OF
knowing that In one respect at least
they arc on a par with the royal fam
lily OF England. Each morning thoss
OF the blood royal In residence Al
Windsor Castle are awakened by th'
skirl of bsspipes as n piper OF th'
Scots Guards struts up and down tins
terrace.
The "husiciock" can be, set no
only TO whatever time is desirable but
also TO whatever tune. Upon COINS
to bed al night the owner can select
his favorite record place IL in th'
machine. set the alarm for the houl
at which he wishes 10 be awakened
and retire. When the hands OF th'
clock have reached the time tbs
alarm 10 set for, "a spring Is released
and the record begins to play.
Mr.. Bull Is a veteran OF the woric
war and during his service he becsm.
accustomed TO arising TO the reveill'
call OF the bugier II was this ex
perience that turned his thoughts Il
the path which led finally TO the in
vention or the "Musiclock."
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
AID FOR QUAKE VICTIMS.

Charles Evans. of Riverton. N. J.,
has been selected as the American
Red Cross representative to go Mexico
to organize relief for the assistance of
the survivors OF the recent earth.
quakes, it was announced here yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

st4tsoa by Baron AuFt V0A Lsasaes.
head of the German delegation here.
Mayer was escorted to the German
embassy In the Rue Lille, which was
reopsned for tho first time since the
war.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Washington Has Musical
Renaissance Resulting
From Influence of War
By ]. Mach.

We sit smugly in little circle, sometimes and
think the whole world should-even if it doesntknow all
about pet hobbies Musical people are proverbaly
like that.
Now, in Washington there host of musical inter
that it may interest the ayman lovely elastic tem
to be told about said "layman' could take glimpse
back with few years and realize how Washington has
walked up" in recent times hed be surprised.
If you interested in music for culture music for self
expression for social intercourse music and action
music and color, music sacred secular, we have IT.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
BERLIN ENVOY IN PARIS.

FARIs. Jan. ss.--Herr Mayer. the
new German charge d'arrsires. ar
rived yesterday, and was met at the
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

performance OF the Washington
Opera Company will bring together a
cast that includes professional
prima donna (Margherita sylvia, who
will siLg Garment. and has 80 en-
listed the interest OF this singer that
she Is giving her services for the
sake of the cause.
The cause is one that bears watch
ing. and that deserves not alone the
interest but the vital support OF the
city.
Think what II means TO have tho
best music instiiied into the enthus-
iastic youth of the day. How IL ele-
Yates the taste and stimulates them
TO strive for ever better things. Sew
eral debuts have been made with
CONNIE ndable results. Many voices
have emerged from oblivion by the
opportunity afforded.
A debut OF much promise is offered
in the alternating principal Miss
Fioravanti. who will sing the role or
Carmen" during the week, slternat-
ing with Nine. sylvia.
washinxton Or.torio society.
Filling a separate niche OF great
value and established merit Is the
Washington Oratorio Society, under
| the direction of Sydney Lloyd Wright
! son. Almost reaching the 300 mark
in its active membership. this great
| chorus, devoted to the breadth and
| dignity of sacred choral works OF the
greatest masters, is advancing con-
tinually, having this year proved that
Washington needs TO wake up to the
advantages that are being given her
by the gifted musicians who labor
| within her boundaries.
4 New York offers Carnegie Hall Tor
| 40 WaShinEf0n
such a goal in view, but still lacks
| the civic support that makes the
| progress of these great "betterment"
| activities OF the greatest good to the
greatest number.
Further Opportunities.
The United States Marine Band
gives delightful symphony orchestra
concerts in it's winter quarters at the
Marine Barracks. where the band Of
! the out-of-door season is made into
an orchestra that receives the special
| interest of william II. Santelmann.
director of the United States Marine
Band.
The Rebew Orchestra, Fl. w. Weber,
conductor, keeps the orchestral in
terest of a large group alive. giving
many public rehearsals during the
| season.
/
pany. Rollin Bond, director. Is bring
ing to the youth and to the older
folks those perennial gems OF light
opera of Gilbert and Sullivan" in a
| successful community opera de-
Ivelopment
The American Guild of Organists is
| this year increasing its activities in
the interest OF this particular field Of
music that is indispensable in many
functions of a city, from it's church
. to it's civic welfare.
| Public organ recitals are given at
Central High School by the city's first
community organist, Edith B. Athey.
| The Motet Choral Society. under the
direction OF Otto Torney Simon. has
again assembled, since its disbanding
during the war because of the loss
of it's male members, and these con-
certs are rapidly taking their place
in the community, bringing the best
of music both secular and sacred in
choral form to the many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

the northeast OF the northeast of
33-3I-3
tn ch1se county. the Philips Pc
ttplcum corporation. has u dry mole
% 2.A7g frct IN their 80. liartlery
In the sOuthwoB corner OF 35- 22-V.
Potter n Conner are rigged up
and shut down on their National
farm test In the southeast Of 2l-2l y.
IN Greenwood county the Derby
on compuuys No. 1 lIcndrick IN the
northeast uf tho northwest Of l1-25-
o. ia dfy and nbaudondcd
Phillips ~ Bradford's No. MOTIFS
IN tho northwest of the northwest
Of 1920 is drilling at 1,A0e feet:
In CowIcy county the Barnsdhl "
on tdFupanys test on The Illck
farm u the northeast Of the north- =
oast of 2G-3i.6, is setting casing ut
$3.50 feet.
Tho Nidwort OF company's test
on tho StcIlino farm In the south q
elet of tho northeast OF 3-3J-1, IS
shut down at 600 feet
Sidwcll ard others are 'driling AT
below / 600 fect on their Smith farm
t,st ir the northwest Of the south
wcst ~ 2S-30-1. ,
Dickinson county, the Argus on
eompluv is rigging ny on their
KNIGHT farm test fra the southwest
,f the southwest OF 1888.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
A Ponco city Man Has His
OUn Gas Wei.

\ ohoftagc of gos does not worry
W " Hills, brick contractor OF Pom
"a CITY. tor tho reason that he Owns
his own gas well and has IA suft''
cheney 50 'far ns his own needs are
concerned. In 1907 this particular
gns we'll was drilled by ~inhn,
named BunDrd Of kau"as City, MO-
VINO had a contract TO fdrnish
natural gas for Ponct city and put
down bout dozen wells In this I'M
mediate locality.
IIills bought ten acre tract. a
number os years ago, thnt adio.ned
Ponca c!ty on the southeast ard
this well was included N the deal
II produced some gas hut not sufIi-
oient amount for Buford To consider
and Il was abandoned. Hills built
home, connected with the gasser
and has had a supply ever s.nce.
rho well also makes some oil, 'lills
getting aS much IA two barrels oc-
Casionnliy. In the mealtime ponca
city has grown AMI spread even
h, Yond lfills ten acre patch and 1t ID
now n rar of municipal Ponca c,tS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
In the East Duncan District.

Tho MagHtlin lCll Olc'im corpora
tion test on the Harris farm In the
northeast corner OF Tho southeast OF
tho northwest of l6-in-3w, Is n 9,-
OO0, 900 gaBcr In the i,li0 soot pay.
i. Wade ct AL have n 1900, lOO
foot gas wen ~ the l,53l tu l,bbo
foot sand IN their No. Paine m
the southwest OF the northwest or
tho southeast of 30-ln-5w.
The Lone Star Gas compnnys test
on the Simmons farm IN The south
west corner of the northeast OF the
southwest OF the southeast or 2I-
is-bw, lssa, 5 barrel well In the 4x2 10
i55 FOOT pay.
The Boynton oil & Refining com
nnny's No. Sanner In the center OF
the east line Of the southeast %; the
southwest OF 22-ls-5w, Is a machine
moving In.
The n Bar OH compbny's tost on
the Green farm In the southeast cor
rer OF the southwest of the north
west OF 27-is-5w. has been abaO-
doned at 1900 feet.
The Ross OIL & Gas company's
test on the Harmon farm In the
northwest corner of the northwest
of the northeast OF 2I-ls-5w, IL drill
ing at $50 feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum COM
pany's No, Ziglcr. In the south
east corner of the southeast of tho
southwest of a4-lc-6w, Is good for
l 5 barrels in the 1,l90 to 1,19S foot
sand.
J. y. Wade ct nj. have a rs barrel
oil well and 100000 gasser In
three sandn found from 3S7 tn 653
feet, In their No. MclAhnahan in
tho southeast OF the northwest OF
The northwest of the southwest Of
3b-is-Jw.
The Magnolia companys No. 3
Frenslcy n the northeast corner OF
the southwest OF tho southwest of
S6-ls-hw, IL good for 10 barrels IA
the 69b to 1913 foot sand.
The Shelly O,l company has an s
| barrel well In the shallow sand
| found from 4IN to $50 feet in their
No. Frensley In the southwest cor
ncr OF the northeast OF the south
west of36.ls.6w.
IN" Humble on & Refining com
pany's No. well at the center OF the
northwest of the northeast OF the
northeast OF 3t-2s-bw, Is n 100000,
600 gasscr In the 2.lSS to 400 soot
sand.
The Lone star Gas company's No
l klllingsworth, in the southwest
corner OF the southwest of the
soutnens. OF l2s-5w. IL good for s
barrels in the 6O2 TO 6lS foot pay.
Fhc Magnolia Petroleum com.
psny has 8 barrel well In tho 4S7
20 l65 foot sand. In North Rabhisor
nt the center OF the northeast OF the
northwest OF l-2s-5w.
The Midget oil company's No. 5
Dickenson In the northwest corner
OF the northwest OF l-2s-5w ~ a
! duster AT 9S5 feet. The same com
F1any's No. 8 well at the center of the
west limo OF the 20 SSthwest OF the
northwest OF section Is rigging up.
Tho Pure oil company has a ma
! chino moving In fer a test on the
llassell farG, in the southeast corner
or the southeast of the north east OF
the northwest of 2-2s-6w The same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Belongs to Miller BROTHERS.

The announcement that the Mag
nolia company has another gdss"r
IN the Otue country, brings To light
tho further fact that II IL un a tract
Cf Indian .and, purchased n number
Of years ago by the Miller brothers
Of the 1Ol Ranch. The location is
known as the Diamond Miller No. 2
and the Wen Is producing $500 600
sas from n depth of 2,o35 feet. 1t
is north of Morrison in Noble coun-
TX. 1t is understood thar the con-
Tract with the Miliors calls for a con-
s'derably deeper test in an attempt
to get oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
OH mARKEr QUOTATIONS.
Petroleum Institutes Annual
MeetiHg.

Invitations are out FOR the annual
meeting OF the American pctolcum
institute to bc held Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday November "a,
Is and 10. at the new willard motel,
Warrington. II. G. All tho general
sessions and group meetings are 70
held as this hotel the group meet
ings to cover specific subjects, Huch
as sta istics. trdnsportationH, TAXA
ton. research. etc. ON Friday oven
ing the institute aunuala banquet
aud the closing uf the convention wtll
be held Men who know the pro
duction and consumption situation
will deliver interesting and instruc-
tive addresses ut each session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Gladys BeXe Has Shouting
For Good Well.

The Gladys Belle oil companys
No. 10 T. T., Lincoln. northwest OF
southeast of northeast of 26-20-9
was given $50 quart shot at'i,l97-
l,2iS fct and Is showing up for n
100 barrel producer.
Same company. has cemcnted 8
inch casing at 1900 feet In their
No. | Tat-che-na in the northwest OF
southwest OF 1920. They have an
excellent showing and will drill In
with n star machine. A location has
been made Immediately TO the south.
Their No. | In the southeast OF north
east OF southwest is drilling at 400
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
w. G.. McAd0o Buys Property

w. @. McAdoo. jr.. son OF the
former secretary OF the treasury has
purchased from John Rebold OF OK
mulgee the S0-acro lease In the OK
mulgee field known M the Rebold-
Harris lease. This lease has ~ wells
with n settled production of 90 bar
rcls. Tho price paid was In the
neishborhood Of sis5,000 cash.
Mr.. McAdoo came to Tulsa several
days ago with the Intention OF max
ing Investments In the Oklahoma
fields and Il is very likely that ne
will locate In this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Amerada Getting Urschei
Pool Well.

Tho Amcria Petroleum corpora
ton is on top OF the sand WITH the
hole standing fun of oil from the
regular pay topped Mt approximate
IN 1900 feet. in their No. l urschcll
pool. In the northwest Of 2l-sl-b'
Marion county. Kansas.
In the Osagc, the Amorada cor
pornt,on is getting n we'll IN the
Bart <sville sand. and are shutting
down 10 drill IN, having just
scratched tho top. Tho well In look.
ing like a producer. II is located
IN the Hominy district, at the CEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Skciiy Completes Two Nice
Producers.

Tho Skclly on Company's No. s
well on tine Dillard farm in 24-4s-
2w, Hewitt fl.ld, found the sand
from 1855 to i,2s7 .cct and the well
iB making $50 barrels peg day
Mr. SkelSs No 2 Ice Clinton. In
The west nalf of the northwest Of
l5'l5-l0 Sick district, was gwen a
30 ptatt shot and flowed 100 bar
r's over night. TOTAL depth NJ this
w"ll 2.3o9 feet. They got the Dutch
crs sand from 2,57s To 2.6O2 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: e24i w. n. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

ter Of the north lu" of the south
cast quarter of 1929, 80. o for the
lease.
The Amorndn r"trolcum oorpor'
ton nus made location ana VAL
have timucts .u within he next row
dnys for q tcst iu the nor hw n.
corner 81 the northeast of the south
cast of the southwest ~ l3.'a-l".
This wildcat is expected TO form "a
Hewitt ext,nHon.
The Carter. tho Twin States Oh
COMPANIES. tho Empire Gas & Fur,
company as wen as tn' Amorada are
testing this particular spot since II
is expected 10 .iuo up wI'l rhe
lIcWitt-Itca dton pools, ana IrrhnpS
pl,k up row lcId,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Atlantic Petroleum Makes
Financial Statement.

The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
TONS financial statement for tho
month Of September. 1920, shows
that the net earnings OF that cor
poration has been t22i,47G.1S for
the month, while the net earnings
for the first nine months OF the
year has been f2,006,l6i.
The current liabilities OF the cor.
poration are at present s2S6.9b72l
as against the c.rrent assets which
are S927.336.70.
The total aascts Of this healthy
and fast growing oil Icompany hro
sl1.323,SgG.92. The statement al
so shows that thto total stock Issued
TO date. amounts TO $6,SO7,OOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

LEASES--2.Os0 acres Greenwood
County. Kansas, on structure along
Nerdigris River: also several thou
sand acres different sized tracts OF
proven, offset and wildcat acreage
at very attractive prices. Write for
anything you want In the Kansas
Shallow fields. l have 1t at the right
price, W. O, Collyer, Fredonla,
kansas.---AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Sinclair Gets Another Meri-
c1u "Eusher."

The Sinclair consolidated Oii cor.
poratlon report an 10000 batrtl
producer in their No. well on Lot
c51. Amatlan. MeSico.
The Sinclair interests No, 2 on
this Same lot caHic In ten days ago
and Is also estimated nt SO'OJO
barrels daily No. / = drilling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Actiue Drifting Campaign
in Centraiia- Y iRita Field.


NISITA. oct. 25.-. \ dozen tOft
wells ncur Tood. about seven ull's
east ~ VIuta. ard similar Wiu
Der near Ccutralia. about 20 MILES
northwest uf this City, H. the pro-
gram announced by j. J. Nctmort
president ard general pnnaEcr
81 the Huwk.rs-M -McIMftin o1l com
pany Of Muskcgce whicu mao ostdh-
hshcd a. Office In ;hs city during
the past wccl
Mr.. Wctmorc says that his com
pnny has leased 1900 acres near
thosc two places. and mas already
let contract for drilling In both To-
CltIOns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
In the Ado District.

The Day Okla oil company's Bob
Ford farm test In the nogthwest
corner OF the northeast of the
northeast Of 2O-4n-Sw, Ia "a 10 barrel
well In tho shallow sand found
from 4S2 to 500 feet The same
company's No. well on this tract
had some gas at Si3 feet and IL
being abandoned Mt $50 feet whiel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2e, 1920

c1mpnuyH SO f,ascli at the Gene
t'r - tho east i.uc - the aouth,ast
~ the southwest " 3-Zs-0w. rs
a."otOO0 gas wol IN The 5g5
foot sand. while SO. . on the Hnsseil
inrm located at tho center Of the
totthcnw of the southeast OF the
s"Ithwcsj u section . is "A machine
moving iu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
j. X. Hadiey e Company
Get Good Wen.

J r. lladlcy 4 Co.'s No. 2 Metz
ray, 3O-l5-l1, was given "a so quart
shot nnd Is flowing at the rate of
$50 barrels pcr day. They topped
the Wilcox sand at 305i feet and
are II feet In the pay.
Snmo company will start drilling
IN the northwest of 14-2g-11.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

their no we'll at the center OF
tc northwest OF the northeast o
30 II a five barrel we'll at one and
ono half feet in the 497 foot sand
The stephens Petroleum corpora
ton test on tho Ford farm in the
northeast Of the northeast of 20
in-Sc is \ ~ barrel well IN the 4SO
TO 1913 feet sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Terotedn Oil Company Get
Light .ShOUin0

Tho TcNoloan Cil company I'm the
touthoEst qr0rtor OF 1929 had n
showing at 2.217 feet which did NOT
develop ns being OF value. there be.
lnr only rive feet of sand and II was
badly broker with lime
CONTINUED ON NEXT PACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

LEASE--A bargain for any parties
wishing to drill for shallow pro-
duotion: 700-foot depth. Have 9S
acres with direct producing off
sets $50 feet from line; flush pro-
ducuon 100 barrels years old,
producing IS harrey daily. $l6O
per acre. II. B. Fountaine. Cedar
1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Edythe Rhoadcs
Public Steuographer
322 Mayo Bldg.
Usage S976.

WANTED--Pcsttion by party
thoroughly conversant as to ears
aud car service matters, checking
of mileage. ar repairs, etc. Address
Box 339-A, care World.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
OIL AND GAS
leases - Supplies - Production, Etc.

WE BUY OR DRILL; Owners
who have land In Eastern Kansas or
Northern oklahoma In shallow field,
close TO producing wells, and want
TO sell or have same drilled. should
scnd exact locations. number OF
acres, nearest producing wells and
dry holes. to NJ. j., care World.
Tulsa, Okla, We are principals, and
not hrokers.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

MACHlNERY Salcsman-Me Mechani-
cal, Electrical, big company expe-
rience, open for proposition. Ad-
dress 490-A, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

FOR SALE--Caslng all sizes, new
used line pipe and tubing. We
buy used casing, abandoned lines
and wells. Goodman Il Ringoid. 925
Central Bank, Tulsa, Usage 9564,
4sS5.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

90. Texas. is visiting friends IN
Tulsa Mr. Qunrles was formerly
with the Atlantic Petroleum cor
poration IN this city. His host ot
friends are sorry that he did not
COME back 10 stay instead OF On
vacation, but at any rate Know tfat
he will appreciate coming bacN 20 a
real town.
q. 4. Dye, wee president Of the
Wilcox on & Gas company returned
yesterday from a ten days business
trip to Buffalo, New Iork
x. B. Moore. wcli and favorably
known broker who has been located
IN Fort Worth for the past two
years has moved back % Tulsa.
Arch LIydcnT former manager OF
the Minthoma oil company has
resigned his .-psition and Is now IN
the oil business Ter himself.
T.. f.. Slrteffer formerly son
nected with the land department OF
the Livingston Oh corporation has
resigned ard is now in the game On
hlS own NOOK.
W. q. McAdoo, .Iro has returned to
New York after itEl king several In
vsstments In the u&nulgee field.
j. A. Johnson has returned from
an extended business trip to Texas.
T.. VI Cnffry, general superintend-
ent Of the Bifheart Producing 4 Re
filming company, left yesterday Tor
l}lrhcart TO be gone sevcral days.
T.. j. Bullock, uf ChicHgo, with
the Standard of Indiana. is visiting
c. G. Lakin of the fuln offio,s this
week.
j. A. Josey OF Oklahoma City,
well Snd favorably known to the
fraternity, arrived IN Tulsa Monday
morning.
J. j. Bnehan, superintendent OF
the Prairie Pipe Zine comoiny at
Hnrtlesv'ile' arrSed in town this
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

IL you want good drilling prop
osition In Creek county call at blt
Wright building. .-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
With the Oil Men

Il. w Quarlcs, the popular head
or the land department OF the Hum
y!c OIL Refining comrany at Cls-