davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

good for 70 barrels at total depth
Of 2,S2i feet.
stout and others No Bush, IN
the southwest OF 2i.29-5 is good tor
55 barrels in sand from assoc TO
2.S27 feet
Tho IS G. OF company's No \
Warner, In the northwest Of 25-29 =
Is good Tor 20 barrels In the 2.7d1
/ foot sand
Tho Elma oil companys No. b
| warner In the northeast Of 2b.29-b
/ Is making 60 barrels at a total depth
Of 2.7S6 feet
Tho Little Pirate oil Il Gas Co =
/ No Cooper IN the northwest of
6,3o-6 Il good for S barrels at ID
! depth Of ASIA feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

Tho Atlantic Producing & Refin.
ing Cos No. Louis SHELTON.
I'm tho nnrthwtat Of S0.l2-ll is a rie
on the ground
Moffctt and others no Rcntio.
IN the southwest of 3O.l2.l2 is = rig
johnson and others 40. 3sAlicc
Edwards. in the northwest of &-l2.
II is a rig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

DON'T SUFFER- WITH CANCER
Delays are fataL can cure you NOW
r - Russell 7lb South Forest Tulsa.
iMPORTAS ST-Mattls Robinson, Elma
Washington. wants 20 find her sister
Mrs Hattie hcCreight Or her niece Mat,
Whereabouts will confer favor by an
swerinE this notice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

east Of 35-31-15 is good for bar
rels.
Liggett & Fountains No. Mary
j. Admas in the northwest OF the
southeast of 3-32-l5 is making 25
barrels.
The Big Star oil company's No.
G. Broost in the northwest Of the
southeast of 1l-32-l5 is making 10
barrels.
In the Usage.
w. r, Sanford OIL company No. IL
located in the northwest Of the
southeast of 14-25-ll is good for
40 barrels.
Alexander Stokley's No. 3 in the
northwest of the southwest OF l3-
25-1l is good for so barrels
The Pennant oil Il Gas Co.'S No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

MONTGOMERY County, Kansas
Wasath o. & r. Co.'S No. Kali
Ner IN the southwest of the south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12
/, In the Oil Fields
MoUies to Boost
Western Oklahoma

A deep test we'll spudding in to-day
between the towns of Cheyenne and
Strong City, in Roger Mills county,
western Oklahoma. marks the be-
ginning of a campaign to boost that
territory. The rig 10 up and tools
moved In all ready to start. the test
is located in the southwest corner
Of the southeat of 2S-l4-13w. About
10 miles west OF this location, a
second deep well known as the
Thomas test, is being started. while
location has been made for sec
ond test four miles west OF the orig
inal test.
To further create interest in this
long-dormart wildcat country, a
moving picture IL now being made
by local financiers, entitled, Gus
ter's Battle Field Scene OF OIL OPP
erations," because they are drilline
on the actual spot on which General
Custer waged many Of his Indian
the last frontier OF the old west
has never been taken seriously az
Ip Il - uee .
80 10 'rtp tat hv nv oil nv Pat
with the Indians. are also being re-
p'1du q, by indians ami ram" Wi'
GOD mr..
These tests are being made by the
Southwestern oil Exchange, a locaI
corporation, who have 5000 acres
''n .CG u. an,
t,t'sc oil rnnr ~" ,voS NO
while the Empire oil g. Gas Co. the
Carter oil company and the Prairie
oil e. Gas Co. hold large blocks o.
acreage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

The Central Petroleum companys
No. IL. NJ. Brent In the southeast
Of the northeast,of t1-26-l3 is max
ing Is barrels at the shallow depth
OF 450 feet,
Hancock Oil company's No. 2 Jess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

The Carter oil company's No.
Blaydes, in the northeast of sails
Sw IN rig
Galloways No. I kagsy. IN tho
southwest OF 3t-is-Sw IL rigging up
rotary.
The Amorado OH company's No
2 Blaydes, in the northeast OF 32.ls-
Sw IL drilling at $50 feet.
The Empiro.s No 2S Surher, In tho
southwest OF 33-ls-sw In ring blown
down
The Magnolia Petroleum com
pany's No. ? Hagly in the southwest
OF 34-is-Sw is rigging up rotary.
Wcstheimcrs No. G Malonoy In
tho northeast of 4-2s-Sw Is drillinc
at 500 feet.
Skelly's No. ? Piehlsteioker, In the
northeast Of 5-2s-Sw is rigging up
rotary No 2 on this lease Ia tim.
bers on the ground
Holhrook and others test on the
Nelson, In the northeast OF 2S-is-sw
has been abandoned at 2,2iO feet.
Wright and others No. / Spencer,
I'm the southeast Of 30-is-Sw has
been abandoned at 2,2I0 feet.
The Lone star oil company's No 2
Clarkson. in the northwest OF soils
sw il a % million gasser at 1880
feet
The Empires No story, In tho
northwest Of 32-is-Sw Is an ahan-
doned location
The Safety First OIL company's
No. Kagay in the northwest Of
34-1s-sw is "A million gassor at
l,572 feet
Tho PLANES OH Il Gas Co Is No. I
Harding. In the southeast Of 6-2s'
sw has hecn abandoned at i,74o feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

]. Alex Dingwall, Jr.'s well in the
northeast corner OF the northwest
of the northeast OF 7-lO-le on tho
Belchsr Bird Creek allotment Is
completed as II million goot
gasser The kingwood oil com.
pany is now connecting up with this
we'll
Same company's well on the Joe
Berryhill allotment in the northwest
corner of the northwest Of the north .
west, ia drilling at 2,2S5 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12
In the Reggs FYclds.

In the Beges Fields.
srhe Pollyanna OIL company's No
2 Grayson in the northeast corner
Of the southeast of the southeast OF
2-l5-ll Is IS barrel we'll,
Jefferson's No. Q well in the
southeast OF the southeast Of 40
l5-l1 Is making 100 barrels natural
from the 2,5l5 to 1850 foot pay.
Turman's Banks farm No. g.,
located in the southeast corner Of
the southeast OF the northwest Of
So-l5-il is making rs barrels after
the shot
n, f. Wilcox has a as tarrel pro-
r in his No. % Banks, located
in the northwest corner Of the north
west Of the northeast OF 3o-l5-ll,
The spindle Top OIL company's
No Strip In the northeast corner
OF the southeast OF the southwest
OF SO-l5-i1 ia good for 90 barrels
natural.
The Iron Mountain Oil company
has rig up for No. 1 on the Bar
nett lease in the southwest of the
southeast OF the northwest OF 2s-
l5-l1.
The Eastern Oil corporations No.
Jefferson in the southwest corner
32-l5-l1 is a rig.
L. r. Jackson's No. Q Province in
The southwest corner OF the south
west OF the southeast OF 5-l6-lo is
good for so barrels at 2,20e feet,
The Elro Oil company has a rig
on the ground for a test on the
Bean farm In the northwest cor
Ner OF the northwest of the south
west of l7-16-9.
-, Minot & Minot has a rig in In
'he northeast corner OF tho south
west OF the northeast OF ls-1b-l0.
spangler e. WaSler's No. 1 knight,
IN the northwest corner of the
northeast OF the northeast OF l6-
To- is good for 100 barrels
FOX Il lrelan has a 25 barrel
producers in its No. Grsyson In
lhe southeast corner OF the south
",st OF the northeast of 2-lb-li.
me White Oil corporations No,
scott, in the southeast corner OF
the southeast of the southwest OF
aaoItheast of 23-ls-1o. Is good for
* barrels natural In the S,0l7 to
"o5l foot pay.
Morrisson & Jackson's No. 4
holden in the southeast Of the
northeast Of the southwest of 3-15-
u Is making 80 barrels after a "a
quart shot.
The Old Colony OIL eompany's No
smith In the northeast corner OF
Sle southeast of the southeast OF
ot.l4-l2, Is good for 40 barrels
uMontgomery County, Kansas
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
A great collection of
unusual short stories

Edward J. O'Bnen, the noted critic. has ffe-
uuently stated that Pictorial Review publishes
more short stories Of first quality than any magazine
in its class In this issue eight complete stories
that clearly indicate why Mr.. OBrien has bestowed
signal honors on Pictorial Review fiction.
Do you like a grim, fantastic storyp Read
"Footfals" by Wilbur Daniel Steele
DO you want TO lau6hp Read la Douiour- 7
euse" by H. Collinson Owen.
Does Oriental romance charm youp Read
"The Lutte Of Jade" by Aehmed Abdullah.
DO yound peoples love affairs interest your
Read Loves Dereict" by Leona Dalyrymplc.
Do you like to solve n1ysteUp Read Red
oulls" by Ethel Watts Mumford.
DO you like to read of queer peopIep Read
"The Refuge" by Mary Chomondeley.
For a n1ystiyine character study read The
Strange Case Of Mr.. Nix" by Hugh Walpole.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
Is failing in love- enough reason
for getting married?
Americas great divorce problem begins NTH marriage pro

X MARRIAGE Is like the movies" said one young
MI war BRIDE Reno divorcee. You can go into
AVA the show and If you don't like it you can get
up and 60 out"
War-brides figured In forty per cent of last years
Reno Understanding marriages Of haste and passing
excitement!
In nearly haf our states it not even necessary to
register a marriage.
And look at divorce courtsi
In a single year the divorces granted in America
were more than double the number in twenty European
countries combined. We have forty-eight separate
divorce laws-ons for every state.
Did you know that you marry divorced man, you
can later be named as his correspondent
That at the beginning Of trip you may be mans
wife and at the end mot his wife2
That you take your children out Of the state they
may become uegitmate2
That you can be the legal wife Of two of either
of them, of neither-at the same timer
That at the time you can be both single and
bigamist2
Helen Ring Robinson's discussion of marriage and
divorce discloses amazing, ludicrous and tragic
results of chaotic divorce situation She gives
graphic pen portrait of Reno the divorceboom town,
what is and what it does
Read her revealing, thought-provokng article. It
contains facts that American woman should be
ignorant of. Don't miss
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
$4,000 babies
of unmarried mothers
born here each year
What becomes of them?

T>FIIRTY-FOUR thousand little babies that no.
body wants to live
What becomes Of the thousands of these little
babies that disappear quietly each year-with
some one getting paid for each disappearance
What becomes OF the thousands of frightened
unmarried mothers blaclmailed to the last penny
Would you believe that there is in America an or
ganized method for getting rid of nameless babiesa
Dorothy Garfield exposes the whole dreadful
traffic in her article in Pictorial Review for October
entitled "A Square Deal for the Nameless Child"
It viii tell you facts almost incredible, but
proved. When are we going to act2 When are we
going to do what France did2 Every wife and
mother should read this shameful record.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
ELsIE's FINISH

Little Elsie liked to cut paper. Thousands of tiny pieces she made. They were like confetti.
 She strewed them everywhere.
 The lawn was peppered with it. Looked like a heavy snowstorm. Grandfather tried to rake them up. It couldn't be done.
 He had to pick them all up.
 His old back ached from stopping. He scolded her till he was hoarse.
 She took 1t patiently.
 Very sweet and docile was she.
 She never answered back. But-she didn't change.
 Next day the lawn was cluttered Grandpa repeated his performance.
 Elsie! There's that paper again! All those bits to pick up. Do you hear me? I won't speak of it again. This is positively the last time!" The child breathed a gentle sigh.
 Well. gramper, that's good.
 I'm glad it's the last time. You've said it over m over. I'm awful tired O hearin' it!" What can you do?" he chuckled. with a child like that? Nothing!" I looked at him shrewdly. 1 Have you made her pick 'em up2" l Have I? Times without number" l The old gentleman fairly snorted. i Next day she's worse than ever. ] I've tried yur Golden Plated Rule. | It won't work on that child!"
 q bet you helped heri" I accused.
 Never made her pick 'em all?" He looked sheepish.
 Well it's an endless job. She's nttle-never'd get through" 'So you let her off" I taunted.
 You let her do few.
 Then she ran away to play. Your poor old back did the rest. Like cures like-good homeopathy. But-increase the dose!
 If YOU really want to cure her.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Office Seekers
 Greatest Worry
 Of Mexico Chief

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 4-In a tiny rudely furnished office on the second floor of a building undergoing repairs General Alvaro Obregon, as president elect, has received daily hundreds of men and women who came here to plead their cause with him before his inauguration. Most of them were ot- flee seekers and claimants for political favor and they spSet long hours wait ing to tell General Obregon in what particular way they helped him in his ascendency and why they should be re- warded. Their numbers were so great that the president elect was at his of- flee seven hours a day, seven days week and most of that time was con- sumed in a patient hearing of claims.
 Following an ardous campaign which culminated in his overwhelming elec- ton last September, General Obregon came to Mexico City and established headquarters in the office on Avenida Madero where his candidacy was con- ducted The office, small at best, was divided by 0 cloth partition into pri- vate sanctum for the general and coNa- pact working quarters for his several secretaries.
 Outside there were several ante chambers which, from 9:30 o'clock in the morning when president elect ar rived for work, until o'clock at night with a couple of hours allowed for lunch, were crowded with people.
 There were numerous doors to pass before the inner chamber is entered and at each stood two guards, who questioned closely all corners. Those with apparent legitimate reasons for their presence were allowed to pro- ceedl the others are turned back to join the ever-present throngs in the corridors
 General Obregon has been quoted as saying that one of the contributing clements to Mexicos unrest has been the popular belief that a successful political candidate must reward every one of his supporters. He has described the system as pernicious because, in the event that such rewards are not forthcoming, the erstwhile supporter becomes an enemy and sows the seeds of dissension and trouble. It is his wish, it is said, to abolish the prac- tice; to allow the republics president absolute freedom in the choice of his servants at least to the extent thai failure to reward substantially every man who was his booster does no mean possible revolution.
 But the hundreds who gathered out side his office daily apparently knew nothing of this policy or if they diC they held on in the hope that excep tions would be made, because thei numbers never diminished despite tn seven hours of conferences which tn president elect held every day. Som of them apparently have no other occu patton.
 By way or diversion. General Obre gon provided a band which gave dail. concerts in the courtyard.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for
 Wrinkles and Enlarged Pore!
This Good Looking Young Woman Uses Old Time Recipe of Butter milk Cream in a New Way-A Gentle Massage with Fin
 aers Before Retiring
 All That Is Necessary.
ButtermiIk' and Cream-Simple Ken, edies Best-Keeps Face, Hands and Arms in Exquisite Condition
 Soft. Smooth and Beautiful
All That Is Necessary.

The old-time application of Butter milk and Cream to whiten and pre- serve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sallowness is grand mothers recipe and women through out the country are again using it to ensure @ beautiful complexion and snow white hands and arms.
 Buttermilk, however, is not always obtainable. but specialist has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilll and combining it with perfect cream, which you can buy in small quantities ready to use at any first class drug store by simply asking for s'Howards Buttermilk Cream"
 There is no secret about it, nor is there any doubt about the result-its s just a common, ordinry buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream, gently
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
AcAEs ERoM. ZMGGDEV7MAzEDR RUFF Hn LLLizn DGrc1h<zL n<zr,
NGNs
W LLZZI07 pGSCh0Z D0D

Make her pick up every weepty one. Then scatter 'em over again. Repeat till cured. Parents weaken too soon. Kids take advantage of it. Keep a stiff upper lip. Make 'em see it to a FINISH. You've left off the finish. My Golden Plated Rules a foot-rule. You used two inches only!" He took my advice to the limit. I saw Elsie's finish.
 Her little bad habits finish, too. Isn't it odd?
 Most parents have self-starters. What they need is a self-finisher.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
aylT.l!lY. LZIZzl!S:2 F:
THE PRESS AGENTS PRAYER
 By O. B. Joyful


 Praise Allah Propaganda. Blessed be the name of Ala Propaganda, who ruleth the Realm of Bunk.
 He hideth with his bright cloak of many lies much good and disguiseth all evil
 He maketh the open shop to smell sweetly and glosseth over the iniquities of the profiteer.
 He sendeth men to war and he bring eth them back. He keepeth the bodies of their dead in strange countries and he bringeth their bodies back across the great waters.
 Praise Allah Propaganda. He selleth the pretty oil stock, and bricks of base metal at great price. He exalteth the gossip of tea parties and giveth it his name-Propaganda He alloweth the widow and the orphan owners of street cars to raise the fares thereof. l He boosteth the price of meat and maketh the cheap cut to bloom fair or the slabs of the butcher at high price He is the friend of the press agent
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

and the angel guide of the actorine.
 He lendeth a helping hand to the righteous and the unrighteous alike and asketh only that he be paid.
 Oh, Allah T'ropoganda, do turn to us now, thy servants, the sweet smile of they face, soften the hearts of the edi- tors that we may do thy will in their
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
AND CEMENT STEPS

Struck by the notice Iron sinks" in a hardware shop window, wag went inside and said that he was perfectly aware of the fact that iron sank.
 Alive to the occasion, the smart shopkeeper retaliated
 "Yes, and time flies. but wine vaults. sulphur springs, jam rolls, grass slopes, music stands, Niagara Falls, moonlight walks, and holiday trips, scandal spreads, standard weighs, India rubber tires, the organ stops, trade returns, and"
 But the visitor had bolted. After collecting his thoughts he returned and showing his head at the doorway shouted:
 "Yes, I know, and marble busts"- Science and Invention Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

papers. Make the ears of the movie managers quick to hear our arguments for their screens.
 These things, oh god of Propaganda, these blessings we crave and all the days of our life we sill serve in thy name and when mortal life is done pass by Paradise to dwell in thy Realm of Bunk
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

George ". Knowles of Boston. jani- tor by trade. has the distinction of be- ing the smallest man to serve in the American army during the World war. He is only 52 inches high-eieht inches below the height accepted for army service. Knowles was a runner in the army.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
UNCERTAIN EXPERIMENT

Washington Starr
 Do you think it will help matters to change the name of wood alcohol?" T dunno" answered Uncle Bill Bot teltop. "A rogue sometimes does his best work under an alias
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-10
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
GOLD DALE.

About fifty neighbors and friends
gathered at the home OF John Fred
inhirg last Thursday night, the oc-
casion being surprise party In hon
or of Mr.. Fredinburg's birthday
and sure enough it was a surprise
to him. AT midnight a fine lunch
was served, after which all depar-
ed for their various homes, having
had a splendid time, and wishing Mr..
Fredinburg many more happy birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cogswell and
girls spent Sunday at the Fred Bush
home near Sedalia
]. p. Corressel is filing silo this
week.
Watts & Workman delivered a new
corn binder to Andy johnson Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Marshall and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fredin-
burg spent Sunday a; the Ola Bette
benner home near Ebert.
Mrs, Andy Johnson and Blanche
called at the Wight home Friday
afternoon.
John Anderson threshed some q
hi7 wheat last week. but quit to fill
his silo
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-10

the lender by safeguarding his loan
and has encouraged the utilities By
assuring them fair rates.
I'm the final analysis, the public
wants efficient and dependable serv-
ice and this can only be obtained
by cooperating with the Commission
in its efforts to aid In development.
Vt is quite common to complain about
the price to be paid for any kind OF
service but complaints should be
based upon reasonable grounds after
fair Consideration of the difficult
ties and cost under which great
hydro electric development is ac-
complished. Unfair criticism Of
R. r. Commission and unjustified
attacks upon public utility concerns
unsettled confidence and faith and
ultimately result in not only poorer
service but too frequently prevent
development sorely needed"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-10
VOTE for N. N. Bailey, for STATE
Representative. at the Primaries OF
Septembeg 18th.
WINDY POINT

The dance at Mr.. Fredinburg's or
last Thursday night was well at
tended.
Ward Russell and family spent
Sunday with their folks in Denver
Mr.. Minson, Thos West. Albert
Mars and Robert Chirnside helped
Edw. Chirncide fill his silo last Sat
urday.
Abort Mars got his new silo
Monday.
Mr.. Roush is helping l.. w. John
son with his oats.
L. w. Johnson has sore finger
at present.
Chas. Anderson ig busy filing his
silos.
L. w. johnson and Mr.. Rake
straw took in the picnic at Eliza
beth Sunday.
Cbas. Anderson md family called
on Mr.. LineberRer Sunday after
noon.
Werner Fredinburg helped Mr..
Leach stack millet TUESDAY.
Ray Copswnll's were visiting fred
Bush at Sedalia.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-10
Pixies PEAK.

The great trouble is not so much
the high cos, of living. but the cost
of living high.
The Public Health Service states
that there is rat for every person
in the country. But SO far as we
care some one else can have our
share
'lom Stephens spent Sunday at
the G. S. kirkpatrick home.
Mise Sherma Williams returned
Thursday from Nebraska. where she
has been spending the summer
The filling of silos will soon be a
thing of the past as most every one
is now filing or is through.
We are yet in doubt that the safe
ty razor has ever produced a clean
shaven face. in fact they have caused
more i'll feelings than any thing we
can name.
We learn that Europe must quit
booze in order TO be successful in
their building programme. If such
ia the case we think that this coun
try will have to quit gasolene in or
der to have some thing to eat.
There was a time when we went
to the butcher shop and bought fif
teen cent stake that the butcher'd
throw in piece of liver, or the mer-
chant would give n pair of shoe
strings with the purchase of $1.5t
pair of shoes. but those good days
are gone. Just the memory left.