davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10

Rev. Aubrey Guyn, accompanied
by Mrs. Guyn, returned from a visit
to Georgetown on Wednesday
F. c. Dizney, of Grays, was in
town Monday and renewed his sub
scription to the Mountain Advocate.
Mr.. Dizney says the corn crop is fine
in his section.
Mrs. w. NJ. Rickett, of Artemus,
has moved into town to put her
three children into school and has
light-houskeepng rooms with Mrs.
Mildred PARROT.
Miss Blanche Smith, of Pineville,
Miss Sue Simmons, of Birmingham,
Ala. and Miss Nettie Webb, of Ar
temus, were the guests of Miss Anna
Nae Smith this week.
The ladies of Barbourville are re-
quested to keep Thursday afternoon
free from other engagements so they
can attend the Red Cross Teaching
Service class which will be organized
at the Methodist Church at 2:3O.
Misses Edna Lawson, Maude Deth
erage and Sybil Harris left this week
for Louisville where they will enter
the Conservatory of Music and FIX
preston.
Rev. A. II. Davis attended Red
Cross meeting at Louisville this
week. He was accompanied by Miss
Emily Elizabeth Davis who will lat
er go on to Ohio to visit her aunt.
Jabe Jones, miner of Elys, is suf-
fering from an abscess near the ear
which has troubled him for weeks
He was here Monday for consulta-
ton with DR.. Tye, after treatment
at Pineville.
Squire Trosper, of Trosper, was
here Monday and says crops in his
section are good and that tho coal
cars have been scarce prospects for
more are better.
Charlie Beams, of Cornettsville
Ky, is here this week looking fol
that rare thing, vacant house. H,
wants to put his children in school
He is u brother-in-law of John w
Faulkner.
People from the country are ais,
urged to attend the free recital b.
Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd at tn
Franklin & Cannon store on Wed
nesday. See announcement in an
other column.
The School Board has been s.
fortunate as to secure the services o
Mrs. James Bright as teacher 70
the first grade when it became ne
cessary to divide the room and EN-
ploy a second teacher.
John Main is in Bowling Green OF
oil business. 1t is understood tina
he will clean up his outside affair
so that he may devote more of hi
time to the Cut-Rate Drug Store il
the future.
Mrs. Mary j. Slusher. of RocklanC
spent Sunday with her brother
Judge X. f. Davis. Prof and Mrs
James Hayes, of Oklahoma, were al
so guests of the Davis family Sun
day.
John Hoagland, publicity mana
ger of the Republican Party of Ken
lucky, was in town Monday. Mr.
Hoagland is young man, but {
live wire and is keeping up the
party's fences thruout the State.
James Perkins, of Jasper, Fla
was here last week and sold hi!
fathers farm on Fighting Creek
His father, T. NJ. Perkins, is will
his son in Florida
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowen, OF MIC
holasville, Ky, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Bowen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. II. Ballard, have returned
home Another daughter, Mrs. X.
T. Campbell, of Birmingham, Ala.
was also guest of her parents.
Willie Powell, of Swan Lake, who
has been in the Logan Infrmary
with a broken femur, left for home
Tuesday. It was feared the injured
limb would be shorter than the other
but thru the use of weights, 1t ap-
pears to be a perfect knit.
DR.. J. w. Trosper, of Tekoa, Wash
is visiting fiends and relatives, in
Guiding Robert W. Cole. Tom Par
rott and Geo. Faulkner. DR.. Tros-
per was born at Knox Fork and at
tended school in Barbourville. He
is now practicing dentistry and max
ing good in the state of his adoption.
Miss Maggie Sampson, the young
lady who presides so efficiently over
the destinies of the Hawn Drug
Store, is taking a vacation which
she is spending at East Bernstadt.
Miss Ida May, Union College student
is seeing to it that Governor Gener-
ais customers are nicely waited on.
Last week DR.. f. II. Burton had
Mrs. Ewell Jordan brought to the
Logan Infirmary suffering with blood
poison of the left arm which it was
necessary to amputate. On TUESDAY
of this week baby girl was born
to Mrs. Jordan. Mother and child
are doing well.
Fred J. Catron was in Louisville
last week and says various organic
ations are using the public parks of
that city as places for rafting OFF
automobiles, etc. He says il they
tried the same thing here they
would all be pinched.
Frank Catron is carefully feeding
six dandy hogs which later on will
make fine addition to the national
eats. Last year he slaughtered a
lage number of hogs for others. This
man can turn his hand to most any
job.
Miss Efiie Jump has started a sue
Icessful class of some fifteen members
at Yeager, Knox County. Miss Jump
makes the trip by horseback after
one experience in trying an auto
following the rains when the driver
found it unsafe to proceed further
Miss Jump has also tarted class at
Heidrick.
j. EffrOn, eyesight specialist, has
just received his Optometry Regis
tration Certificate from the Board of
Health, Louisville, which was requir-
ed of graduates in this profession by
a recent law. DR.. Effron, who has
been seriously i'll. is cOnvalescing so
nicely that he will be able to resume
his practice in a few days.
Larkin S. Miller took in his first
baseball game Sunday when he rode
over to Corbin and watched EN-
twirl the spheroid He thinks it a
great game so if you see him root
ing his head OF in the future you
will know he has caught the national
disease. The Harlan pitchers were
all tired out and COrbin got away
with the game by a score of 16 to 8.
We want to draw the attention of
Mr.. Miller to the coming basketball
games at Union College in the new
gym and are open to asseverate, but
not bet, that he will become bas-
lket ball fan too. Let's all go.
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10
ntA YOUR TICKETS
FOR, BIG SPECIAL

/. There will be ball game on
B. I. lgQpnds Saturday at 2 p. m.
orbin v Id Hickory. This is the
<<t tinSCorbin has consented to
.|cet OH Hickory on her own ground
Md aBood, game is assured.
There will be. special train run
from Corbm to Middlesboro Sunday
carrying Corbin' and Old Hickory
teams who will meet Middlesboro in
double header. All parties who
wish to go can see X. Tye for tickets
Train wall arrive at Barbpurville
about 1880 a. m.
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10

John Catron Jones spent . few
days with his sister. Mrs. Sarah
Hughes, this week. He has been do.
ing post graduate work at Columb is
University. New York, since his re.
turn from France and is now on his
way to Lexington where he has ae-
cepted a professorship In the State
University.
The Advocate is an excellent med
ium for advertising the little things
you want to sell.
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fisher wish to
thank their friends and neighbors
for the beautiful flowers and their
Kindness and sympathy shown us IL
the hours of grief and bereavement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
BdrnsdaH Corporation Buys
| Big Production.

The Barnsdall corporation,
through It's subsidiary, the Victor on
company. $40 Kennedy building. has
purchased the entire working In
trcst In a tract of 500 acres proven
OIL land in the Walters field In
southern oklahoma, having "A pro-
duction In excess Of 500 barrels pc.
day.
The land IL located in 33-ls-i0w.
Cotton county. Oklahoma. The
seller the Keys corporation Of
oklahoma city, IN reported to have
received sum running into seven
figures for the property, which con-
sists OF all the oil production owned
by II In that district, although the
Keys company still retains several
gas properties In the ncighbor-
hood.
Tho property purchased contains
II oil wells. all producing. from the
top sand around 1850 hst deep,
Two other productive horizons, one
at 2.200 feet and one at 2.400 feet,
are known to underlie the lands
purchased by the Barnsdall corpor-
alton, while "a recent test drilling "A
half mile away shows the possibility
Of another productive sand around
1000 feet
In addition to the II wells now
| producing from this land, nine more
wells are now waiting for casing OF
top Of the sand before beinI
brought in.
The wells now producing have
boen drilled at various locations OF
the 600-acre tract and show SOM
10 additional proven locations from
the top sand. with no dry hole
either on or adjoining the prop
erty.
This property was bought by tn
Barnsdall interests as n nucleas 70
entering the southwestern Okla
homa oil fields. where the compan
holds large tracts OF nUdoyelope'
acreage, some of which has recent
been proven by offset production
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ao 1920

west Of the northeast OF is. I'LL L.
being the largest producer In the
field, and flowing 2.f0O barrels
daily from the wilcox sand.
The Prairie Oil q Gas Co
No. 4 we'll In the southwest corner
of the northwest OF the southeas,
OF 1s-l1-ll. being good for l.ooo
barrels daily. The same compAAAy Is
drilling an offset 10 the Edgar wei
in its Iiiidebrandt farm No. l,
In the northwest OF 16-ii-11. The
same company has abandoned its
test in the northeast corner or tne
northwest Of the northeast OF ls'
li-ii, at 2.sS0 feet.
Dcaner a. Jamison's No. Darr
in the southeast corner OF the north
half OF the southwest Of l5-l1-ll
IL making 1900 barrels daily and
not yet completed. Its No. u
on top OF the sand and flowing b,
heads.
The Edgar oil company's test II
the southeast corner Of the north
west OF I5-tt-1,, has been drillet
| deeper and Increased its flow IRON
| 3bO to 1000 barrels daily. They arr
| now but 10 feet In the pay and cx
tends the pool about a quarter o
a mile north.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
'PR|CES GO HIGHER
i'm COTTON TRADE
News Of Fire at Liverpool
Cause Much of
Big Gain

NEW ORTEASS, Nov az
Prices In tho cotton market went
strongly higher today. following de-
clinos In tho early trading. The
market cinscd at ret gains for the
day of 23 to i5 points. The fire In
Liverpool caused much OF the buy
ing. although the opening was nj
The decline. Reports that two large
Carolina mills were rcsuminR full
tlmo after several weeks OF hall
time and better spot nccousts from
the western belt helped the ad-
vance.
The market opened at lower levels
because OF the slump In the market
Prices here were forced downward
IN sympathy with this slump.
During "a good part OF tho sea'
sion tho demand from covering
shorts was large and the ring founo
difficulty In supplying the inquiry
new sellers being cautious because
OF spot market claims In the ~eal'
orn belt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
BULLS HOLD SWAY
in WHEAT MARKET
Active Exports Influence
Partly Reversed by
u. S. Announcement

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.--Activc ok
port demand had "A bullish influence
today on the wheat market, but the
effect was partly counterbalanced
latcr by announcement of "A big IN
crease of the United states visible
supply total. Prices closed unset
tied IA To 1 3-4c net higher with
December slbG l-2 to sl.57 Ia,
and March s1.52 to ti.b3. Corn
gained lie to b-7c. and oats IS Ia
3-dc. In provisions tho outcome
varied from lie decline to &c nd
vance.
Disappointing husking returns
from Illinois gave some inde
pendent strength to fecdstuffs. and
go. too. did Iowa reports OF con
corted rural efforts Tor higher
prices, especially on corn.
strength In hogs and grain
tended to lift provisions. On tht
resulting advances. however. pack
crs sold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
gcstion 8t our transfer agencies
were unable to deposit their stock
iUr exchange on November 20. fur-
iher time Will be given stockholders
within which to depusit their stock
for exchange for shares OF Marland
OIL company.
The plan submitted b. the direc-
tors for consolidation has met with
such general approval that the trust
companies acting as transfer agent
and depOsitaf1cs were literally
swampcd with deliveries OF stock
during the past week. How much
time will be necessary to complete
The proper transfer aad delivery Of
shares liz not known, but sockhold -
ers should attend to their transfers
Immediately az dcpontaries VIII not
receive certificates for exchange
after the final date II s.f.xed for the
purpose"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Eik County, Kansas.

Herman Livingston No. ] IAeban.
In southeast Of southeast Of north
east OF 24-318e, is building rig.
National Refining company No. !
Newbaker, in southwest Of south
west Of southeast OF 1s-31-9e. is q
rig up.
Same company No. 1 II. b. Mason.
In northeast Of northeast Of north
west Of 30-3i-9e, IL timbers on the
ground.
Same company No. Arbuckle.
in northwest OF northwest of north
east OF 30-31-9c. is q location.
Ball and others, No. l Ball, center
OF south line of northeast OF north.
east OF 33-3l-9e, is shut down al
| 1905 feet. litigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. ?g.--Coppor nominal.
lead oasieri spot tS5006,0o; zinc auiet
East 81. Louis delivery spot V.1oUS.o
At Londun--Lead spot 26 los, futures
rs 1bs. zinc. spot 30 1os: futures 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

II is not the intention Of tho Barns
dali corporation 10 carry out an In
tensive drilling campaign until con-
ditions become more stabilized, their
thought being that there Ia suffi-
Client production at present TO care
for the demand over the lean period
that comes during the winter
months.
The Barndsdall corporation also
announces that 1t will immcdiate tely
drill an offset to the Cant Il Par
sons well In the northeast corner Of
the northwest OF the southeast OF
32.2n-sw, stephens county, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
LEADING SHARES
UNDERGO RALLY
Course in Days Market
on Stocks Indicates
No Past Upheaval
DEALINGS LlGHTEN UP
Bond Market Is Irregular in
Smaller Deals, Too; Liberty
Bonds Are Included

NEW york, Nov 20 --Thorc
were no developments Ia the course
of todays hesithnt stock market TO
suggest thnt sentiment In spcculn- b
tive or financial circles had expert
onced any material alteration from
the unsettled conditions OF the last
fcw weeks.
Prlccs o6s leading shnrcs reacted
aud rallied with much confusion,
isrucs OF the same class frequently
moving contrarily. Dealings were
nuticenbly lighter, however. with no
recurrence, save In mild form of the
recent liquidation
The bond market was Irregular,
also on smaller turnover In the usual
active features. including Liberty Is
SUES Total sales, par value, s1i,-
$4,000. old United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Moline Oil and Gas COMPANY n,
Golfer. In southwest OF southwos,
OF northeast OF 4-3l-10e. liz dr,li'
ing at 1890 feet.
Same company No. I Eyman. .,
southwest OF southwest of northeas,
of 9-31-10e, Is tools.
st. Charles OIL company No. (,
X. w. McSpadden. in southeast ~
northwest OF northeast OF northwes,
of 19-31-l0e. is rigging up.
Guffey -Gillespic No. Cay.
naugh. In northwest OF northwes, .,
southeast Of 30-31-1Ie, IL drillin,
at 2,350 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
In the OS &C.

In the Osaec.
o. ~ West, Jake" phillips ana
the Mil-Okla OIL COMPANY have y
110-barrel we'll In tho BartlesvII,s
sand. found at I.5S2 to l.625 fea,
In the northeast corner OF the nortb.
west Of S6-?4-l0. which IL quite an
extension In that direction,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Cotton seed OH Advances

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Cotton
seod oil advanced sharply. nearly
half n cent "a pound by midday. on
short covering and local buying. In
spircd by the better feeling In other
markets and ready absorption OF
tenders. Towards the close. how
ever. liquidathng sales were In evi
dence and much Of the gain was lost
Final bids were 10 to 25 points net
higher. Sales 1900 barrels: tenders
$500; prime crude S.25c nominal
prime summer yellow spot. nominal
Decembcr S.9bc. March 9.Alc; May
qGOc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

a new attachment permits small
or films To be used In a camera than
Its regular sizo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Deuner Pool Has Big
Increase.

Good wells brought in the past
week has increased the daily pro-
duction Of the Deaver pool, in town
ship 1l-t1. Also barrels, making
"A total OF II ,240 barrels daily.
The Kingwood well. located In
THE northeast corner Of the south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
;;::. ;;::' MARKETS
NeV Sovk tvcl,m0ve.

NEW York, Nov ss--pri'ne m"rcsn'
tile papor ~ per cent, btoninse heasy;
sterling 40 day bills BtaH conmerci'l
so day bins on bRnka j,3h. commercial
90 day biils t1.,3H; demand f1f's :
cables sac.
Francs, demand so5c. cables sofc.
MARKS demand i.t2ci cables tjc.
Greece. demand Sabc.
New York exchange on Montreal llH
per cen, diHrount
Irregular.
Time losns steady. to-dsy. po-isy sud
months. 7m7L per cent
Caii money s'radyi high per cent; low
pef cont. ruling rate per cent, clos.
ins hid per cent. offered ~ por cent,
last loan per cent bank scoeptsncos
ca per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Ldfayette-Marne
 Day at West Point
Celebration of Decisive Re pulse of Germans at First Battle of the Marne.

West Point, Y. Y. Sept 6.-American and French dignitaries celebrated Laf- ayetteM Marne day here today commem- orating the birth of Lafayette and the decisive repulse of the Germans out side of Paris at the first battle of the Marne.
 Messages from the premier of France and the great marshals of French armies acclaiming the day were read. Herbert Hoover spoke in the name of Liberty and Peace for the whole world and eulogized the late Col Roosevelt. NJ. Jean Par mentier special envoy of the French min istry of finance, spoke for his country men,
 Some 1S0 million people are still at war and no peace can come to the world uAtil there have been established in Russia and Turkey these institutions which give liberty and justice to their own peoples. said MT. Hoover. So far liberty, in population of so great ignor- ance as Russia, has yielded only new form of tyranny. We must acknowledge that the statesmanshiD which brought the foundations of peace to 40 million: has failed before the Russian problem I regret to say that this has been du' to a division of opinion among free peo ples in their failure to recognize that Rus sia must find herself-that this finding could not come through military pres sure. Today Russia is a menace, it i'm poses upon us caution in readiness fol defense, for, until that tyranny fall 1t IS as all tyrannies, menace to free na
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Warsaw, Sept 5.-By The A. Pl Protest to the league of nations against attacks by Lithuanian troops upon the Poles north of Suwalki has been Iaade by the Polish government It is poinsa1 ] out that state of war does not exlsl between the two countries.
 Russian Dolshev.kT are suppOrtin. .hr Lithuanians in advancing into tIa 1ie- puted region in northeastern Poland. says an official announcement issued to- day.
 Bearing down from the north" the statement says. Lithuanian troops. sup ported by bo!sheviki. con''o que to attack Polish detachments, and | moving in the direction of Suwalki md Augusio- wo."
 In political circles the action of the Lithuanians is taken to indicate proba- bly serious complications in peace nego- Poland 10 reach an agreement with the the northeastern boundaries of thi, country without having. an understand ing with Lithuania.
 In diplomatic circles it is stated that Lithu2nia generally favors friendly re lations with Poland.
 Recently Lithuania informed PolanC she desired 10 rem:in a neutral During recent negotiations at Kovno | the Poles demanded that Lithuania for i bid the use of the Grodno-ilna VraiIroa,
 to the retreating bolsheviki, and the Ii | thuanians assert they are interning al
 soviet troops who nave crossed into Ii thuania from Prussia. The Lithuanian
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES
 PROBE RESUMES UODAY

Chicago. September 6.-Senatorial in vestigation of presidential campaign ex- penditures will be resumed here tomor- row with l.. H. Moore. personal repre- sentative of Governor Cox, called as the chief. witness.
 Mir. Moore last Thursday announced he had data which would prove that republican leaders had openly boasted that they had devised a fund-raising plan which would bring in at least sI6,- OOO,OOO for the campaign fund"
 As a specific instance of the amount of money being raised for the rcpubli- can fund. Mir Moore said tonight he would prove that in western state ''one republican leader raised nor than slO0,0 000 single handed. although the quota announced for this state given by Mir. Upham in his testimony berore the committee was only about S25. 5000"
 More than a dozen persons have beer lsubDoenaed by the committee as a result | Of documents already placed in th, hands of the committee by Mir Moore. 1. Republican leaders tonight declined ts comment on the statement issued her. i last night by Governor Cox in which h, asked if the republicans knew anythinr of a conference held in a local hotel al which Chicago coal dealers were aesess ed SSO.O00.' J. K. Derinf. one o the men mentioned by the governor. to- day denied such a conference was held | also saying that he had beeu forced personally, to run around among coa dealers and pry loose money for th, campaign fund" He obtained slSOO0 {, S20.000 in this way he added. Mr. Dear ing said he turned this monty over 10 Mir Upham. but the latter today to discus ! the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
UNION OFFICIALS ENDORSE
 HARDNESS VIEWS ON LABOR
Republican Presidential Nominee Advocates Closer Kea- tionship Between Employers and Empoyes-behsVes in Unionism But is Opposed to Labors Domination of Business or Government Senator Harding Further Elaborated His Views the League of Nations
fron, man in his audience.

from man in his audience.
 If elected president" he was asked, Twill you recognize the Irish republic?'
 T am in favor of the application of the principle of self-determination in Japan, in Persia, in Turkey and in Ireland" was the governors reply after several pas sages with his inquisitor and a prelim- mary statement The reply drew loud ap- plause and ended interruptions. The gov ernor preceded his reply with statement that the armistice was based on Presi- dent Wilson's fourteen points, including that of self-determination, and that Arti- cle Ten would protect weak nations from external gression-"Bullying attacks of stronger nations" he said
 The league was advocated by the gov ernor :. to his Auditorium audience as a prerequisite to world readjustment.
 "It is the salvation of France, Austria, England and Germany" he declared. re- beating his pleas for disarmament and denouncing separate peace with Germany which Senator Harding, the governor de- clared, advocates fin plain words"
 Governor Cox declared that "big busi- ness was trying to elect the candidate of the senatorial oligarchy," and commented on local newspaper criticism of his attack on republican campaign contributions. Stating that the raper had excepted to his getting little rough the governor added:
 Who is it that's squealing? The same crowd that's fought a sick man on a sick bed in the White House for a year. This i is not going to bea pink tea fight nor a pillow contest. I intend to deal in plain words and no tin the meaningless and ambiguous words that have characterized the senatorial oligarchy up to the pres ent''
 The governor reiterated that he was not making partisan campaign, The governor was welcomed with ire quent applause during his address and ] other activities as he trod through the state fair buildings and also when he swept around the track in sulky guiding Peter Nash a thoroughbred POI l.: chestnut pacer in a workout. The gov.
 ernor swept dowun the home stretch al | top speed while cheers rang from the grandstand.