davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-13
Acting CitySchool
Superintendent is
Appointed by Board

Announcement was mlde Into lns-
might bs che cty noari of schnu. di-
rertors thnf NJ Mcnzer tr1chDr ol
mathematics in thn high school had
boon appointed aeiln4 clty sUpclln.
,eudcut 90 un the uurSulrHd term o'
49, ID Notcly Who tDndor'd BITS ruslR
nation o. few days ago lnd which WAS
later accepted hy thc board lrcfoa
9r Menser daH bsrn connected With
the cts schools f0r many yours aua
la a mHn ef broad experience iie
ia dean of thp corpu CNr.N fNNchcra
corps anl 81 Wrli hnoun hs tHe eity'a
populJce
o. o. Davis Wns elected prlnlin sd
thr h.rh school Gov succeed j % WHo-
h NhO ulan rneiHnrN several fIf HrH
Mr n1tlf ls H irlfhHr in the Gents.
E.ua hoods of tHIa Dlit
Mr Notcit gave $50 hIH reIaun flf
rcsleuinr fhe Insufficient 9IiaN due tn
thn lurarut muuutu. urIrnH uul JOSS
the school board Dos 1864 engage H
the insurance huHiuew u thM .r Sta
Wisely ALSO resigned uerlNHe oI 4n.Hf.
uoient sliart 1nd Wil iol.e souH .ol
the Nurih TeNHa 0i fHllH WtN which
hD I fH become connected
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-13
Shareholders of
Banks Will Meet
This Afternoon

Tho annual muoting OF the 8harehoid
ers OF mo Corpus Christi National hauh
and the city National bank VIII be held
at the roa fctiye banking houses this
afternoon nt o'clock, Tho lunrd OF
directors Tor eHch of the banks Niil bee
elected az this meeting after which
ne board or directors viii elect OIL
GERS or the Institutions
Much OF interest ls expected 90 come
before the shareholders ut theae meet
ingH aud ID is the earnest desire oft the
difrciofB THAT an attend.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-13
DON'T SUFFER -
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing MusteroIe'

Whom those sharp pains 20 shooting
arouph your head, when your skull
seems asst &c wouid split, just rub alittie
tlnstcr1lc on your temples and neck.
~ -7we out the inflammation. soothea
ay lacpain,usuallggivingquickrelief.
Mlsterole Is Q elem. white ointment,
90 with oil OF mustard. Better than
= mustard plaster and does not blister.
ny doctors and nurses frankly
commend Aiusterolc for sore throat.
ln-hi-la Group. stiff neck, asthma,
ri1l -ia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
i0mhago, pains and aches Of the
fr or Joints, spraius. sore muscles.
af . c.ilN-ins, frosted feet--coldS
taa chest tlt often prevents pneu.
.r1). y. Is always dependable.
so and Goc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-13

tr.e Caller classified ADA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Globe Mine Suspends;
800 Employees Lose JoUs

Globe, Ariz- Dec. 16-Three hun
dred men employed by the Arizona
Commercial Mining company. with
properties at Copper Hiu. on the out
skirts OF this city. were thrown out
Of work when operations o. the com
pany were entirely suspended for an
indefinite period The properties were
closed following telegraphic instruc-
lions from officials fin the east. Sup
erintendeut II O.. Plurarner said he
had no further Information other than
that the present condition Of the cop
per market did not justify the mine
operating at present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
ouZdn'tLetMe SLeeb.
/ Told Story" Sags Thief

Chicago, H., Dec. 16.-Edward
valentine, negro arrested a few DAYS
ago at the request OF the Fokouo
ND police, today told the police that
a confession he made last night OF
lp on the spur Of the moment to saffg-
" detectives who kept him from 20
ING 70 sleep by their continuous
Questioning
Those. detectives wouldn't let me
sleep, valentine said. They Kept
asking me everything in the world
and 7 was getting too tired 20 zeen
on answering. thought OF the
Omaha mail robbery, so I told them
a nice story about how was one OF
the gang that robbed the car and fhat
We got 100000. That satisfied
lnem' so they let me alone and I had
a line nap But wasn't ia that rob
berry at all. I just wanted TO 20 10
sleep"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Meeting Of Reclamation
Committee Called Bg Sbru

salt Lake City. Utah. Dec. 10
former governor william Spry. OF
Utah, who is chairman OF a subcom-
mittee OF the executive committee Of
the Western States Reclamation as
ISOLATION, which met in convention
here has called a meeting Of the sub
committee for January Is at Wash
lngton 20 handle matters appertain-
ing to favorable action Of reclamation
legislation
The Smith-Fletcher bin has the en-
dorsement OF the association and it
Is the opinion at the recent gathering
that u had better opportunity Of
passing the next congress than any
similar measure fnasmuch as 90 pro-
vides for reclamation projects in all
parts OF the country.
Members OF this subcommittee, be-
sides Mr.. Spry, are. Sims Ely, Ari-
zonas z. r. Blaine. washington: Fred
]. Lucas, Colorado, and Edward p. Nc
Dermott. Of the American Legion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Demands Relief From
arizona Power Company

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 16.-Claiming
that failure OF the Central Arizona
Light and Power company TO carry
repair parts for its rotary converter
has resulted in inconvenience TO the
public and loss TO the complainant.
the Phoenix Street Railway company.
today asked the corporation commits
sion to remedy the alleged unsatis-
factory condition. Car service mas
been badly crippled. the complaint
stated. by failure 20 get any relief
from the power company. which. 10
claims. should be required by the
commission TO carry repair parts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Cdnanea Consolidated
To Close Down ian. 81

Douglas. Arlz-, Dec 16.-AccordinE
70 information received here from
Cananea. Sonora, the Cananea Con
solidated Copper company operating
mines and smelter a. the Mexican
town viii not alter its discrimination
TO close down January IS as the re-
suit OF 1Iezico's lifting OF the ex-
nort duty on copper while the New
York price OF the metal is Is cents
or less
P j. Beckett. genera manager Of
the Phelps-Dodge corporation. tonight
said that while the removal OF the
Mexican export duty on copper viii
help, it viii not be OF sufficient as
sistaucs 70 The Industry 10 bring about
increased operations. He said there
was no intention at this time OF clos
;ng down operations at Nacozari OF
II any other camp OF the corporation
which prefers 20 keep going on re-
stricted scale rather than shut down
completely with the resultant suffer
ing TO employees and eEpnse TO thel
industry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO OBSERVE.
CHRISTMAS WITH CEREMONIES
DEC. q AT MASONIC TEMPLE

who have Joined the silent majority.
T. C.-In memory of the dead OF
this jurisdiction during the year 1920.
me knights OF the Triangle viii
drop on the right knee, all the knights
VIII bow their heads. and then win
be sung. in soft tones by the choir.
Nearer, my God TO thee.
Nearer 20 tnee-
p en- though &c be a cross
That raiseth me:
SUI all my song shall be-
Nearer, my God. TO thee.
Nearer 10 theei
T. C--Sir knights, arise. We have
been refreshed by these hallowed
benedicti0n OF our excellent prelate.
Benedlction-P.-2Iay the Lord
bless thee and keep thee: may the
Lord make His face TO shine upon
thee and be gracious unto thee. may
the Lord lift up His countenance up-
on thee, and give thee peace.
Choir-'S Seven Fold. Amen" StaIuer
OIfloers OF FL Paso commandry No
4e, VINO VIII have charge OF the cere-
monies are as follows j.. Sir Edward
2. nsteil, commander; sir Joseph
- beFelles generallssimo- Sir John n
hlce, captain general Sir Francis G.
4s-slers senior warden Sir i. Blake
6aker. junior warden; z Sir Is. III. 81
N AlllaEilss prelares Sir !. d. Campbe11.
q cas- qreri p Sir Harry W. Connolly.
recorder: Sir Charles s. Ward. stand-
ara bearer; Sir II Everett Long.
sword bearer; Sir Warren D. SmaTl.
Warder and Sir John c. Ross, sentinel.
A special choir for the occasion in
Guides Miss Constance Patsman. So
prano; Mrs A. II. AIorrisett. alto. T.
X Cook base ". r. Mcdonald. tenor.
MIS- r II Henderson. violinist: and
EDWIN G knlckmeyer. orEanist.
several FL PasO Mas0ns have inst
L -s turned .i-nlea rom austin where meeting
Ter and the grand council were held.
beginning December G. George j.
Morgan, Erandmaster OF Texas Ma
sons headed the delegation. The 9th
9rs were J. T; Rice, ". ". Evans.
Hills and J. A Giuett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
curedHis Runture

I vas badly rs5tursd whns nfcinE
trunk seFsrai years aEo- Doctors uaie ~
only hope o. cure was au cu1rltl1u-
Lrussea did ne no good. Finally I EoE
hold Of something that quickly and con-
pletely cured ne Eear1 have passed and
the rupture has never returned. although
I an doing hard work aI carpenter
There vas no operation. 40 lost tine no
trouble 7 have nothing % sell but VII
give full iufornatlcl about hcu Tou may
find a complete cure without operation.
u yo1 write 20 me Eugene - Pulleu Cal-
penter, a61-G M1rcellug Aueuus. Wanag-
quan- N J. Better cur out thiI 1otice ana
show 30 % any others Who are ruptured-
Ecu nay save q ufs Or af least stop rhs
misery o. rupture and the very ard dan
Eer o. an operatinn--Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
GARYASSAILS
~. S. ATTACK
UPON LAPAN'

NeW York. Dec. IS. - DeuouncinE
what Ire termed "a vicious and de-
iberate effort 20 stir up trouble be-
tween the people OF Japan and the
United States" Ebert H Cary, chair
man OF the board Of the United States
steel corporation, declared at the an
nlal dinner OF the Japanese society
mat should the two nations clash.
The people Of this country would be
more 70 blame than the people CT
Asserting that he liked and trusted
the honesty and integrity Of the Japa-
nese, Air. Gary added;
They are building navies as a last
resort Of defence against attack with
out reason"
Baron Shidehara. japanese ambaF-.
sador GO the United States, and Ro-
land s. Morris, ambassador TO japan.
were among the guests, who In
eluded many prominent American
business and professional men and
japanese bankers and merchants.
Baron Shidebara in an address said
the peace OF the world depends. not
50 much on "ths nlceties OF diplonatic
Instruments as on the spirit OF good
Iailh and good VIII between nations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Must Haze Water
Certificate To Oberate

Phoenix. ArIz-. Dec. 1s.-After hav-
ing operated a water system az
Peoria. Ariz. for more than a year.
its owners discovered they had vio-
lated the statute by not applying 20
the state corporation commission for
certificate OF convenience and
necessity. An application for the GER
tlficate was filed today and hearing
set for December o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

fNhtllSI4LAS viii be observed BY the
u Knights Templar OF FL Paso with
ELABORATE ceremonies. perhaps the
most solemn performed by the order,
which viii begin at $3.50 o'clock sat
uruay morning, December %. at Ma
sonic temple. The services will be
open to the public.
Ioasts VIII be drunk TO the grand
master or this and neighbor states. to
all knights wherever dispersed. TO an
Knights who have shed their blood fn
the causes Of Christianity and hu-
manity, 10 the grand master OF the
Masons OF Texas and to the grand
high priest Of the chapter.
The program follows:
Choir arl, the Herald"
Christmas lessOn-Isaiah III 1-5.
Matthew I. IS; Luke II. 9. s-14
choir Glory to God IN the High
Whom All Blessings Flow"
Prsyer-Excellent prelate and sir
solo--The Heavenly Star" Cshelley)
Mss Constance Patemen-
me toast-prOmptly at 10 o'clock.
p. C.-Sir Knights. arise- sir knight
recorded, read the sentiment.
lSentiment)
=. C.-To our Grand Master. Drink,
Response by r z. Sir Roy Drake
z ilII-9r. past grand commander Of
Anthem-"Sing. Oh Heaven" Tours.
Other TOasta.
To the grand commander. Knights
lemplar. Of Texas. Response bv sir
Fuller Swift; To all EnfEhts TemDIsr
wherever dispersed, response by emin-
ell slr Hubert W BroWder; To an
knights Iemplar who have shed their
blood in defence OF liberty and Chris
tiantty. Csilence and heads bowed. no
Drinking; To the grand master Of
4asons in Texas, response by Sir
George F. Morgan. past grand master
OF Aasons In Texas: To the Grand
high priest OF the Royal Arch chapter
or Texas, response BY Sir Ed III.
Whitaker.
Violin o-Sslected-0Iru. Ralpb
n Henderson.
Z Let Us recall the virtues Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
COMMISSIONERS TO CONDUCT
GAS HEARING AT YUMA

Phoenix, Ariz-. Dec. 15.-Chairman
a. A. Belts OF the corporation COM
mission, and D. P. Johnson. also a
commissioner, left today for Yuma 70
conduct hearings relating TO the rates
for service charged by the Yuma Gas.
Water and Light company.
Kodak FinishinE. Sc oandara.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

Fur Chokers, $3.50 to SIS.
Silk Hosiery, CSC to S..
Gloves, $3.50 to $3.50.
Beads, 35c to $3.50.
Perfume Sets, $3.50 to So.
Pyralin ivory Toilet Articles.
Sweaters, $6.95 to SIS.
White Stone Bar Pins, S1.5O-$2.
HandkeTehisfS, 25e to 81.
Scarfs.
BoudoH Slippers, 81 to S4.45.
Manicure Sets.
Glove Boxes.
Cretonne Desk Sets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
JOHNSON HELD BLAAIELESS
FOR DEATH OF LECERSKI

Prescott, Ariz-. Dec. 16.-Ben John
son was acquitted by jury in the
superior court OF a charge OF murder
arising ont OF the fatal shooting OF
Paul IeEcrski at the latter's ranch
near Humboldt. September % last
when Johnson was constable OF Hum
loidr precinct. Johnson testified he
fired unintentionally while trying 90
compel LeEerski TO halt He said he
believed Legerski was armed and
about 20 use his weapon
Other witnesses had testified that
Legerski had been engaged in making
liquor and that the shooting followed
81 drinking bout at the ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

Dolls, 25e to S12.
Hair Ribbons, all prices.
Scarfs, al prices.
Chairs, SAYS to $3.50.
BathrObes, SI.95 to S3.75.
Sweaters, S2.95 to S7.95.
Toys, all prices.
Furs, $3.50 to $3.50.
Ivory Toilet Articles.
Purses.
Handkerchiefs, 15c TO SOC.
Manicure Sets.
Desk Sets.
BOudOH Slippers, Csc to S1.4S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Child Burned ToDeath
At Globe, arizona

Globe, ARK, Dec 16.-Cleo Carr.
years old, was burned TO death when
her clothes caught fire from a Japan
csc lantern she was playing with
while her mother was away from
home Neighbors hearing the child
scream were unable to put out the
flames until her clothes had burned
from her body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

Ties, SOC to $1.95.
Tie Pins Knives,
Belt Buckles Cuffs Links, etc,
Soc to $3.50.
Silk Hose, 81 and $3.50.
Purses, Bill Folds, $50 to $3.50.
Gloves, $3.50 to 81.
Collar Boxes, $l.75.
Bathrobes and Smoking Jackets.
Handkerchiefs, 25c to 81.
Shirts, S2.25 to Sl2.
Sweaters $3.50 to S14.50.
House Slippers, Sl.95 to $3.45.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
LIQUOR PROSECUTIONS DRAW
PROSECUTOR DEATH THREAT

New York. Dec. I6.-A threat 70
blow Up the Brooklyn postoffice and
kin United States district attorney
Leroy ". Ross was contained IN an
anonymous postcard received by him.
let up on the liquor sellers. or Il
VIII mean death 20 you" the card
satf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

20 TO 30 Percent Discount.
Ask for our Caralog OF special prices
and place your magazine subscription
with The El Paso Herald.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
oil. nARKEr QUOTATIONS
Arc Popular in DenUer

Tho most popular public scrvic'
Corpur. on In the country ~ th'
City 4Ce Gas a. Light company
IN Dc, O.. and thiA, because Of tn,
fact tlal it hnB reduced the price oi
elect riclty ana gus and is about the
most perfectly managed concern iu
tho country $50 far as courtesy "a
Gus. .ucrH Is concerned.
with thnu, tho customer rs hlwaya
right, and there is no argument
wiatcvor, and moro perfect sys-
tom of investigating complaints VIVA
mover known. There IL an inspect
or for each district. whose business
II ~ % call on his people regularly
ana inquire about service. and make
the company popular IN overy way
possible.
Tho same man who formerly kept
aIl the books Is Sun In command,
and has great pride In showing
how the hoolla are kept now. and
what tremendous force OF book
keepers n employed to carry on the
work that he ala alone In tho early
days. The office Itself ls so light
ana cheerful and no perfectly adapt
ed TO customers needs as to mako
II quite resort for Denver people
u is here that Horny /. Daughorty
made his fret great success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
Looking Us OUer

n representative of the wall street
journal iB somewhere In the west
looking over tho field with n view
or reporting conditions aa regards oil
companies to his papers. and is
likely putting I'm somo time right
now In oklahoma, and IL the guest
and In being Chapcroncd hy j w. r.
smallwood. OF pforzhcimcr a Co..
who OF course. Is behind many sue
ce%flil companicH M for Instance tho
Producers q Rcfincrs corporation,
which was partly financed from that
|officc and the SRpulpa Refining com
uany, and several In wyoming. In
luding the new Elk Basin
Petroleum campany, which ras
acquired a controlling interest
In tho Frant2 oil corpora
tlon. Mr.. Mahoncy, who IN rcp-
rcsenting the wau street Journal. IL
responsible for everything that goes
into his paper regarding oil, hav-
ing several men under him TO gather
he news IN New York, Boston and
Philadelphia. lIc ls well qualified to
slzo up any situation and win keep
N the background while doing his
work here. iie would make great
Mt were he TO investigate the freight
rate situation.
II was G, w Barron. owner OF the
Wall Street Journal, who exposed the
Prince OF takers, Pon2i. In Boston.
ana IN entitled 10 great credit for
having put one budding industryNout
Of business. II Is the first time the
Wall street journal has ever sent
n representative west. and the first
convention attended by anyone con-
nected with that paper. was that at
Denver last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

10 have discouraged rcfinerR from
making any contracts guaranty right
loHN against "A declining market.
while the attorney general iH charg-
ing the sugar people with criminal
negligence In refusing to absorb the
loss sustained by purchasers OF sugsr
during the recent slump.
" tho now Organization ls formed
10 upset prices and buy from re-
liners cheaper than they have boon
doing, they arc beginning their on
"taiions In a mighty good time, nH
ihcro are numerous other fnctors.
such ~ freight rates ana u general
demand for lower prics on cveQ
ihing, worrying the rcfiners right
now
Ia the meantime. crude oil seems
10 bc holding its own. with no pIpn
of n cut In price, and the next move
on thu part Of tho now association
should bo 10 buy few roftncrics
operate them, and thus take ne big
profit, which they seem TO think tho
reflncrios are getting nowadays. n
would soon, develop that the profits
are nil.
but whom n comes 10 markctcrr
sh"ro arc In Tulsa y bunch of mighty
good and experienced men engaged
IN mat business. who by reason OF
thc faircst possible treatment OF
customers ana rcfIucrs. have built IN
marvellous reputation for integrity
ana honesty. and these markctcrs are
~lrc To frvivc whatever happens
ana especially In Wow Of tho
tnct that these marketers are
financing and furnishing crude
to many ~ tho smaller rcfinrrs and
are paying cash and are "Iohnny ON
The SPOT right here I'm Tulsa. whore
IN" business has ocntcrcd rlr many
years and where all marketcrs with
n sense of business strategy arc cure
to come eventually.
II " interesting TO note that all
mo old tlmc markctcrs I'm Tulsa arc
Viewing the noworgauizatiun for CO.
operative buying with stole forii-
tude, II may be- said that some Of
them arc quite Joyful ovcr the news
"f the new organization aud point
10 the fact that South Carolina had n
similar organization. which lasted al
most year. ana which blew nm after
having supplied two or three con-
corps Tor a year.
There was also tho western Job
hers buying organization. headed bv
tho very astute Mr.. wilkins. and
many rcfiners hnvs his correspon-
denco In their files. This orgoniza-
tlon also died IN It's Infancy. hence
there Ia not much In alght for the
new organization. unless all signs
fail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

Judge Ffannelly. who have been in
consultations with the local officials
here. A.
Representative Fordney. who
spoke last night at Convention hall,
has certainly been a great friend OF
the oil men during the last session
of congress lie was mem
her of the ways and means
committn during the consid =
erstlon Of the present laws re-
lating to taxation of oil and gas. lie
was n membcr OF the conference
committee which finally agreed on
the bill as passed ind was chair
man OF the House conferecs, Is "A
keen. able business man and saw the
wronR that was done 10 the wasting
Industries such as oil and gas, by
'the laws relating to depletion. To
him r. quite largely due the fact
.hat the oil and gas industry re-
ceived fair and Just. treatment at the
hands OF congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
INeD Departure In the
oil Business

a ncw organization OF iobbers has
been formed, az u subsidiary to the
Central OH Jobbcrs association
which Is claimed by It's promoter to
be u world beatcr In the way OF CO.
operative marketing, and this organ
,zatlon Will make It's headquarters In
St Louis instead uf Tulsa, which OF
course is tho logical place for head
quarters Cor any marketing concern.
II In something that has been tried
before, and hence will start with a
lot OF prejudice 20 overcome, ana cs-
pccially whore many. cars are pur-
chased from rcfipdrs, to he dts
tributed lp the various states and
districts whore its members may
happen To operate,
Each state, and for That matter.
each district has certain quality
ana specifications To look out for.
and then thcro Is the question of
financing, which of course can be
overcome easily by sight drafts until
tho new organization has ARRANGED
for financial backing ror each one
of the members.
That this organization liz inside ot
The law. AZ regards combines In the
restraint of trade, In doubtless true
but should The rcfiucrs combine and
agree on prices, or sell to common
agency there would , soon he n
mighty howl raised ana thore would
ho an Investigation at once hy the
federal trades commission.
Right now, the comm Ission Is said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

tho northwest OF 22-2O-s. lie
passed Though "a pay sand with a
good showing from I,SO2 10 l,62S
feet.
Ilowarth's 10. hlb.rty. in the
SOUTHEAST corner Of 10-20-g, rs drill
ing Ut I,a1O feet.
The oklahoma Producing 4 Re
filming company is fishing for tools
at 2,3i5 feet on the Heming farm
80. IN the northcast corner OF
the southeast OF the southwest OF
.22-2O-9.
Tho McRly oil company Is shut
down for orders at 2.I34 feet on the
MtCuilum farm test I'm the south
cast corner of the northwest OF the
southwest Of 23-20-9
Tho GYPSY oil company is drill
Ing at 600 feet on the Bolnnd farm
No. In the southwest corner OF
the southo1s' ~ 23-20-9.
ronioroy Il Ifamilton's No. on
the Hoosct farm In the soIthwcst
corner Of the soutLoast Of the south
cast Of 2i-2O-9 ls spuddihg in. No.
on lot -. block SO. in 2j-2o-9. Is
rig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
AZ TcritOn.

The state Lands oil company's
test well In the northwest corner
OF the northeast Of 5-2O-S, has "A hole
fun of water at 3.033 feet and Is
being plugged back to the pay at
2.6S5 feet
The Victory oil company liz drill
Ing at $40 feet on tho test on the
Hay farm In the southwest corner
Of 9-20-S.
The Iianola OH company IL drill
ing Mt S.2i6 feet on the Bell farm
No. locttcd at the center OF tho
north line OF the southwest OF the
southeast of 1S-20-S.
John Markham Is drilling at
2,9:5 feet on his test In the north
west corner OF the southeast OF
20-20-S.
J. Il. Grieves Is down 1850 feet
on 'ha Marigoii farm test located
Mt the center OF the south line Of