davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04
BRYAN MAKES SUGGESTION

CHICAGO, H., Nov., A.. William Jennings Bryan made statement to- day in which he suggested that Wilson should resign at once and turn the of- flee over to Vice President Marshall so that the office could be put into condition for the converting of Con-
 gress in December. He further stated that Vice President Marshal should then resign and appoint Senator Hard- ing as Secretary of State.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04
SCHOOL NOTES

SCHOOL NOTES :.
 Miss Triplett of the primary grades, gave Halloween party to her pupils on Friday afternoon. The room was decorated with black paper cats and owls and small two legged owls, csts,. bats and witches hooted and screamed and flew around. Many Halloween games were played and at the close of the party each child was given bask- ct of candy to take home.
 Mary was told by her teacher to write composition of two hundred words on how her father had purchas- ed new Ford and was trying for tho first time to run it up hill. She ended the composition and handed it to the teacher. The teacher asked her why she didn't write more and where were the other one hundred and fifty words.
 Mary said, "Oh, that hundred aaa fifty words were what Dad said when the car wouldn't go up the hill.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov, 4- The first merchant steamer flying the German flag to come to New York since July 1914 arrived today flying the old mer- chant marine flag.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov, = Demo cratic Chairman McCalls conceded that Harding had carried Arizona and that the election of Ralph Cameron Republican for the Senate and Cover nor Thomas Campbell Republican to the senate and Samuel ANatz Repubs lican to the House is, .7.. E
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD. A Showing Calm.
 Anchorage 35 Cloudy Briak s. E. Matanusts 70 Cloudy Hisa Iask
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON, Nov, A. The last vestige of Government control of the sugar market was removed today through . proclamation issued by President Wilson providing for the re- vocation of the licenses of all whole salers, refiners, exporters and import ers on November 15.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

Columbus, Nov., 4- For the first time in the history of Ohio the state has a complete Republican congress- ional ticket. Late returns show that the lead of Senator Harding in his home state is increasing hourly, also that of the entire Republican state ticket.
 LONDON, Nov., A. The Liverpool Post commenting on the results of the election says that Harding goes to the White House as result of the pro- found belief of the American people in Amercan traditions and that Am erica should not entangle herself in the affairs of distracted Europe. Also that the result of the election was caused by Wilson's alien ideas.
 The Manchester Guardian says the choice of the American people was caused not for a love of Harding or the Republican party but because of a sincere and accumulated dislike of Wilsonism.
 The French newspapers universally stated that the success of Harding was due to his wonderful personality and that France could rest assured that the result of the election would not pre- judice Franco American friendship.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, A. Feder- al Judge A. B. Anderson, telegraphed to Attorney General Palmer today ad- vising an investigation by the Attor- ney Generals office in connection with the case called for November 9th against 120 coal mine operators. The telegram invited Palmer to be present. No indication of the scope of the in vestigation could be had but it is be- lieved that Dan W. Sims former Spec ial government counsel will be called to explain the alleged proposals re- garding the evidence in the case to have been made by Palmer which re- suited in Sims withdrawal from the case.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04
TENNESSEE
 GOES REPUBLICAN

NEW Nckk, NON., i- riidi ie ports from Tennessee show that that state has swung into line with the oth- ger states that returned Republican majority. This swinging into the Re publcan column shatters the. Demo- cratic traditions of a solid south. The shifting of Tennessee coupled with q similar break in Oklahoma assures Harding of at least 300 electorial vot- es as against 127 for Cox. Democratic Governor Roberts of Tennessee was swept out of office by the Republican tidal wave and Ali Taylor Republican elected by a plurality of at least 1O.- 900 votes. The Republican Congress ional swwep seems much larger than indicated on the face of later returns. Four states are still in the doubt full column. Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, and North Dakota. The states fon by Harding are as follows; California,
 Colorado,
 Connecticut,
 Delaware,
 Idaho,
 Illinois,
 Iowa,
 Kansas,
 Missouri, Maryland, Maine,
 Massachusetts
 Michigan,
 Minnesota,
 Montana,
 Nebraska,
 New Hampshire, New York,
 New Jersey,
 Ohio,
 Oklahoma,
 Oregon, Pennsylvania,
 Rhode Island.
 South Dakota,
 Tennessee,
 Vermont,
 Washington,
 Utah,
 West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
 For Cox,
 Alabama,
 Arkansas, Florida,
 Georgia,
 Kentucky,
 Louisiana,
 Mississippi, North Carolina,
 South Carolina,
 Texas and
 Virginia.
 ANOTHER PROCLAMATION
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04
From the Grammar. Grades.

From the Grammar Grades.
 The report cards were given out Monday morning for the first time this year. A new system of grading has been started, using "A" for ex- cellent, "B" for good, ''C" for fair, ID" for unsatisfactory and "F'' for failure.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

There'S a little wooden cross at the far end of the Marne bridge at Meaux. The ancient village carpenter set it there by the roadside where the peoples grow, six years ago, come September.
 God, the simple peasants tale is, marked the place with his finger in the sand and smiled, the German drive on Paris was to end there.
 Soon there shall stand there on the bank of the Marne, where the little cross is now a statue that to our children and our children's children shall tell of battle won and bond of love established between two great nations, that will hold till the end of time. ;a.hE
 Against the sky in huge proportion, a statue of Woman Woman though beautiful, worn and beaten down by the storm of battle who ris- es undaunted - dauntless and rais- es high aloft her flag of Liberty the flag for which her sons and ours, have died.
 In 1917 it'was announced in the Press Committee that the American citizens wished to raise enough funds to erect a colossal statue on the Mar ne River in honor of the Marne dead. It is estimated that s25O,O will be required to design and construct this statue and to transport it to France. Marshall Foch and Marshall ,Joffre are to select site some where on the famous battle field.
 A distinguished American sculptor, Frederick Mac Monnies has undertak- en the task of creating this memorial. Mir. Mac Monnies is we'll qualified for the place of honor, being renowned both in America and France.
 Preparations are now under way to carry out the original plan and it is hoped that every person in the United States will give some small donation, so this gift will come directly from the people. The same method was adopted by the French people to raise money for our statue of Liberty. This week money is being collected in the school and any one wishing to con tribute may give their donations to one of the teachers or pupils.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

The sight that greeted the. boys when they came to school Monday morning filled their hearts with jey., The windows were covered with many artistic marks and the bell rsfdssd te ring. Their joy was short lived. how ever, for they were ret to. work wssh- ::;,g the windows. spelling all q 'ths fun of the labor 1t had besEto pat t oi.
 : A fund for erecting status ta .tAe Marne Battlefield in Franee is bsiag raised by the Amsrieaa psosls, tAs school children beinS ths ehiaf dsaseA s 1SV e.E-sst
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

The snow fall yesterday gave us a little inside humor. Three of the boys went on hunting tdip, one tall husky soldier who halls from Alabama hroke away from the group and start ed to track a rabbit through the snow. When he overlook the rabbit he was disgusted to find the quills on his back. Perhaps the rabbit was masque- rading as a porcupine and forgot to remove his disguise.
 Another soldier shot at an eagle. He missed the eagle and hit a rabbit.
 Advice to the lovelorn; Dear Agnes, I am fifteen and love a young man of eighteen. What do you advise? Ans.- Go to school.
 Indoor sports: Asking the tailor, "How's business
 Outdoor sports: Walking post.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04
FOREIGN :. NfWSPAPE COMMENTS

BERNIE, Nov, A. Swiss newspa- pers commenting on Hardings election stated today that it is the first nation al reaction of the American people against the autocratic tendencies of President Wilson's International polic- les.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

A dentist has come to town. Due to the fact that the detachment has no dentist of it's own, the newcommer is surely welcome.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04
BRYAN FINALLY I
 SAYS SOMETHING
BARRACK NOTES

Six soldiers have been sent to An chorage to fill in the detachment sta toned here. The six are, Pvt. First class Seavers and Pvts, Clark, John- ston, Leger, Sheridan and Touval.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

MEXICO CITY, Nov., A. The prin- cipal newspapers of Mexico devoted the entire front page today to the election returns from the United Stat es. Few of them commented upon the result of the election editorially.
 AMERICAS GIFT TO FRANCE
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

. Seward the Ideal Tourist . Town of Alaska. Hunting . Fishine and Scenery Best
 . In the Territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 6241 w. II. PECK Residence 2442

Brumficld, Charles +. Noble, John
II. Markham, james A. Vesscy, j..
w. Bates. l.. Il. H. Aaronson. Pa
Hurley, Charles r. Forrcn. Waite
Phillips, II. G.. barnard, j. j. shea.
j. T. Darby, L. @, walker, jr., Dana
H. Kelsey. Henry McGraw, II. II.
Goddard. James X. Crawford, ], W.
sloan. Pat Maloy B. A. Griffith,
Frank Brocne, Frank Haskell, D..
II. Connolley. H. n. Cole.
out of town members are r. w,
Marland, Of Ponca city; J, II. Re
hold. OkmulRpe; j. J. McGraw,
.ponca city; T., =. Schock, Okmul-
gee; n. y PINK. MusKogcc; Charles
.Owon, Caney, Kan l.. J.. MARCEL,
A. !. Derby and Fred STANLEY of
Wichita, Kan; A. NJ. Ldndon. 1nde-
pnndcncc. Kan; H. II Champloin,
Enid. r.. V. Lawson, Nowata; j. &.
Inings and Writ Franklin, Ardmor"
Ia. W. Austin, Chickasha: G. II,
Peters. Pawhuska; J. r. Cottins-
ham and B. B. Blakslcy. of OKLA
Ihcma city; ]. H. brennan, II. II
lStraight. John Kane. w. n. Davis
land Rurdctte Blue, Of Bartlesvillc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

5000, 600 feet OF gas at three feet In
hr 2.lS7 foot sand In their No.
Crcvcs In the southeast of b-l3 II.
Tho oklahoma Central oil COM
pany No. 10 stones In the southwest
ut 9-13-12 IS a rig.
j. II. Robold has a showing OF oil
ana gas IN the $500 foot sand in
hts No, I Brown in tho southeast OF
l5-ti-11.
y II. Black No Tumsford in the
southwest uf l6-ti-i1. is % viz
Rest Producing ~ Refining CO.
shot It's NO l Si2ciman I'm the south
wet of 20-tA-t1 and have u 2O-bnr-
IN well I'm the sand found at 2.iOS
to 2l2S feet
The Skolly oil company has a
small showing I'm the sand found az
?.767 % 279S feet In their No. 6
Davis In tho northeast OF 22-1i-ll,
WIN give same shut.
Tho Strllv Oil company has %
rig on the ground for their No. 2
Cir0rd in tho northeast Of 32-13-tt
Bcets on x Gas. co. has n I 1000. -
600 foot ras showing IN the sand at
1871 20 2O1i feet in their No. 4
Rect IN the gouthwcst of S"-12-1t.
Denver Producing & Refining Co
has gas showing IN the sand topped
IT 2,202 In their No. Thomas in
shr southeast OF a2-13.11.
Cosmos oil company No. . Rob
crts In tho northwest OF S3-t3-li is q
rig.
Marshall and others have RIG on
the ground Tor thcir No. Porter
In the northeast OF 3i-12-tt.
Lavcrv y Long No. williams IN
Tho northeast NJ 1h-t3-t2. ~ plu~.
glng back 20 the 1871 to i.7AG foot
sand and will shoot. Total depth
2,19S feet.
Henry on company is rigging up
It's No, rinkoy a. the northwest
~ 1N-13-t2
Tho GLADYS Rollc or company
has a showing for forty barrels in
the sand found az 2.0g3 to 21n5
feet I'm their No. 6 Nolcs IN tho
northeast Of 22-l3-12. Rigging up
FLOR No. 4 Nolos
Y. IT, Rehold No, 3 Bundcr In tho
northeast quarter Of 2a-12-I2 had
n showing Mt 2.OSs feet. Hole now
fun OF water. His No. Bundcr IL
rig.
CONTINUED on NEXT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Osuge Has Record Month
for Production

A total OF 25i wells completed IN
the Usage the past month, win an
aggregate production of 1888 par.
rels of oil and 70,000,000 cuplc ieet'
OF gas, with but - dry holes 10 the
discrcdit OF the entire Usage hatioIl,
an unusually good recora
for the month. 90,
New tes,s to the number OF 16b
are started, a great number of them
beinp offsets on acreage that was
sold at the last sale OF leases, Octo-
Der IL.
Kennedy and others have
Is. 600 600 gasser In No. 6, located IN
the southeast corner OF the north
cast OF the southeast OF the south
west OF 2O-2O-12. sand was found
from l,64O to 1850 feet.
Carter Brothers test at the cen
ter OF the south line OF the south
west Of the northeast OF 3-2l-s, Is
n 1bO barrel we'll In the ALSO foo'
pay. ,u.
No. 10 well in the southwest corner
Of the southeast of the southwest OF
the northwest of l6-21-1O. is n 20
barrel welr after the shot In the
1890 foot sand. /.
The Lewis OIL company's No.
well at the center or the north line
OF the southeast OF 11-21-1l, IL IA
80 barrel producer, while their No.
3 well at the northwest corner OF
the northeast OF 12-21-11, is good
for 100000 gas at 1875 feet
The Flcsher Petroleum company's
No. II we'll in the southeast corner
OF the northwest OF the southeast
OF the northwest OF 2-21-11, Is good
Of 100 barrels natural. No. on
this tract was a dry hole at LISP
feet, while their No, 3, at the south
east corner of the southwest of. the
southeast OF the southwest Of l-21-
IN, is n 25 barrel we'll In the 2,1lO
foot pay. No, s well in tho center
OF the east line OF the northwest or
lA2l-11, IL good for 30 barrels nat,
Iural at 1854 feet.
The Kewanee oil e Gas Co.
have n so barrel producer in the
1,25b to 1895 foot pay in No. IL!
at the center or the northwest Of
2S-2l-12. Their No. il on this
lease Isl Is barrel well after the
shot I'm the same sand.
Brenner's No, In the northeast
corner OF the southeast Of the north
east of the northeast of 2s-2l-i2, IN
q 20 barrel well In the 1850 foot
I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
o,,. MARKET QUOTATIONS.
crude OH Z. duets
rennrI folloNlnE prlceh
Hold Election of Officers

Al special meeting of the Okla
houa- Kansas division Of the Mid
Continent oil q Gas association.
held at the associations rooms yes
terdny. the following officers were
elected
Pr.ddent Bert II. Collins, OF the
Echo oil company. Tulsa.
FIRST vice president, a. NJ. Ian
don - Independence. Kan, in11-
pcudont operator connected with
Black. Sivalls & Bryson.
SECOND vice president, W. T. Kist-
,kr. Of the Producers 4 Refiners'
torporation, Tulsa.
Secretary and treasurer, H. II.
Smith.
Twelve Representatives Of this di-
vision were also elected on the gem
cral executive committee as follows.
James A. Veascy, Tulsa. of tha car
ter OIL company; Dana Kelsey,
Tulsa, of the Prairie oil & Gas com
pany: Charles r. Wilson. Tulsa, Of
the Petroleum company; J. II. Cot
tlngham. OF oklahoma City: w. NJ.
Davis. Of Dartlesville l.. l.. MARCEL.
Of the White Eagle Refining COM
pany, OF Wichita, Kan; Judge John
J shea, Tulsa; j. G.. Walker, tr,
1lihAt buTuflif llutt VI i1dlNiNN-
Vile; f. Il. Schock. Okmulgee; T..
G. Dlngs, of Ardmore. and A. NJ.
fandon, OF independence, Kan.
f. Darby. the retiring presidest,
rrcsldod until Mfr. Collins took con-
rand. Plans were discussed to take
up with the oil states OF the wcst,
such aa. Colorado, Montana and
wyoming. tho question that has
been suggested numerous times by
representatives or these localities OF
coming into the Mid Continent OIL
& Gas association. The project OF
charging the association was thor
ourhly gone into, and Secretary
Smith was instructed to enter ino
negotiations with these oil states
with rcgards TO confederation.
on Friday, November 8. the gem
eral executive committee OF the Mid .
Continent OIL e Gas association will
meet here, and the election or gem
eral officers will be held.
Executive committeeman are ss
follows. Tulsa members, Il. u.
Perry. A. w. Leonard, George II.
BLACK. c. T. Wilson, w. G. Skelly,
W. l.. Eistler. r. G. Sharpe. II. f.
Wilcox, w. T.. Templeman. Bert
Collins. John Fl. Hadley, II. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Red Bank Cleaning
Out Bridge

The Rcd INnk oil company's test
in the southeast corner Of the north
west OF 9.,S-S. has been drilled to a
depth OF 3,G0j feet with a nice
showing OF oil and some watcr
The water was plugged OFF and the
well given a lSO-quart shot after
which It quickly filled up 1000 foot
with oil.
The we'll beldged badly after the
shot and they are now cleaning out,
This test "a "a Aagonal offset tu
tho northwest Of the TcXolean OF
cumpany's 4OO-barrcl natural pro.
duccr, located in the northwest of
the northeast of 16-l6S, which
came In several months ago, I'm the
deep pay found around 3,400 feet.
and because Of it's small showing
e. severe disappointment to this
likely looking spot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Atlantic Petroleum Getting
Another Well

The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
tion's well No. l6 Oh the Bearhead
allotment. the second location from
the northwest corner OF the south
half of the southwest Of 19-15-1l,
Bcgrs district, is six feet in the WI.
cox sand. topped at 3,oi0 feet, and
the we'll is spraying oil and flowing
by heads.
It is estimated at $50 barrels as
II stands and Is looking good Tor
$50 or 500 barrels when completed.
Tho Atlantics No. IS on this al
lotment was given a small shot yes
tcrday and Is producing l75 bar
rela daily from the wilcox sand..
No. 9 on this lease is n 320-harrel
we'll after several weeks produc-
tion, while No. 12 well IL fishing AT
2.525 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
with the OH Men

"Ildlr" Klcwcr, genial and popu
lar representative of the ElN PRO
ducts company. arrived YESTERDAY
from headquarters at 81. Louis &C.
Cumuuul,d by A. Ncidt newly
elected manager of the company"
factory lt that city. MIR. klcwor is
introducing Mr. Ncidt to his nuWvr
Gus fIluudt iu the oil fraternity and
getting him acquainted with tho
oklahoma trade IN general The
Elt Products company ought To he
como Immensely popular In those
parts with that strong combination
to make friends for the firm aud
help thugs along.
Charles owens arrived iu Tulg7
yesterday from Cancv, Kan, for ~
short visit in this city. and is hoiur
greeted by a host ~ friends Ia oil
circles Nr owens IL senior part .
ncr iu the owen Usage Dil COMPANY
.Vith operations both in th" Oangr
ana ln Kansas. ans IL also the man
who ig Just at present building o.
22 milo long. 12-inoh gas line from
his compnny's fields to Kansas CITY
whore ho viii supply that metropolis
onc-quartcr million feet Of gas dntiy
tho coming winter. Mr. owen should
be induced to mako Tulsa his head
quarters and lend his assistance I'm
fighting the fuel shortage here.
Walter Corcoran. versatile NOM
hcr ~ tho oil fraternity aud radical
democrat. was In Tulsa yesterday
looking after business interests.
leaving last night for Pittsburgh.
PA. whore he will remain until
election ~ over. MIR. Corcurnu
gtntqs that he and Cardinal Gibbons
the great ones who are
for the league of nations, and ho IL
going east to help put II over.
J. r. Hadley has gone to okla
hnma city on IA weeks business
trip,
4. r. Blakcly, well and favornhly
known lease man with the kowanec
Icnains & Drilling company Of ok
mulgce. was In Tulsa for a few hours
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Wildcat Test Started Drilling

w. A. Dunigan is drilling at 2uO
feet on an important wildcat test
in the southwest corner OF the
northeast of 23-20-7, near Tcrlton'
The location was made on geology
and Is also located on likely look
ing creek, and is equipped TO drill
TO the second break In the lime II
something good does not show up
I'm the shallower stratas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Pure OH Makes Locations

The Pure OIL company has made
n location IN the northeast corner
of the west half Of the northwest OF
22-13-S {.
In Kansas the same company has
made the location Of No. TTrsel in
the northwest corner OF the south
west quarter OF 21-21-5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Edyfhe Rhoades
Publid Stenographer
322 Mayo Bldg.
Usage S976.

WE BUY OR DRILL: Owners
who have land in Eastern Kansas or
Northern oklahoma in shallow field,
close 70 producing wells, and want
to sell or have same drilled. should
send exact locations,s number OF
acres, nearest producing wells and
dry holes, TO NJ. j., care World.
Tulsa, Okla. We are principals, and
not brokers. s.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Pure OH Getting Well
in Kansas

The Pure oil company's No. ! In
the northeast corner Of the north e,
west OF 21-21s-5e. Marion countv'
Kan, II reported to have swahbed
400 barrels in II hours YESTERDAY
at only two feet In the sand topped
at 2.324 feet The well ~ also MAX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Late Producers
at !Sipe Springs

In the Sipc Springs, Texas, field
the New Domain oil company's test
on the Puett farm has been shot
with 250 quarts and is flowing 80
barrels per hour from the 2,3l9 root
pay.
In the same district the Pittsburg
&. Western oil Co.'S No. well on
the Puett tract, Is reported TO have
I 900 feet of oil in the hole from
the 2.2gO to 2.365 foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Nice Producer in the Usage

Howard, Duffield e. Berlin have
I5o-barrel well natural in at but
eight feet in the Berger sand and
are shut down for tanks, on their
test in the porthcast OF the northeast
OF section 25-21-1l. Usage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
HQmOn Makes Ne,c Location

Jake L. Hamilton and others made
n location for No. well located in
the northeast corner OF the south
west of the southeast OF 2i-ls-sw.
This well IL expected to prove 2
northwest extension to the gas field
found in 30-ls-sw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Northeast of Eliasuille, Texas

The Southwestern Miami OIL com
panv's No. on the McKeeny farm
in Young county Texas. northeast OF
Eliasville, is shut down at 4.O56
feet And showing for about 5-bar-
rel we'll as II stands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Gonzales G. Greek Hare
Biz Well

The Gonzales Creek oil company
has n 1000 barrels daily producer In
the 3.Os9 to s,07o sand In their No.
2 Pierce on the Breckenridge, Texas
townsite,