davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
Winfield League

President, Mr.. John Dodson: secfe-
tary, katheryn Esterday, Treasurer,
Keener Costley.
Members 49, This league Is helping
10 furnish material for the Industrial
work OF the school as well az doing a
good bit OF community work.
The above report shows that we
have seven School Associations work
ing In behalf OF our white schools and
six leagues doing good work among
our colored schools. The thanks and
praise for the latter must ali be given
TO Miss Ada Fulton. the capable and
efficient colored supervisor OF our
County.
What is the matter with the patrons
OF the schools OF Taneytown, Man
chester, and uniontown? II we could
only get some interested people "a
start such associations in these three
places about all the large ceAters ol
our county would then have a School
Association.
We have a State Parent-Teacher As.
sociatIon and also National Parent.
Teacher Association. and hy being AZ.
tiliated wth the larger organizations
helps 20 complete the links In the
larger chains. and thereby makes d
stronger united work for all. and Tot
our nation.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
TrRKkYs N PARADE.

Down In Texas. near the Mexican
hofder. every year. In November
thousands OF turkeys ready for the
tables. are marched through the
towns. accompanied by brass hands
and decorated floats Some eight Of
nine years ago they we're compelled
10 walk il parade, but It was found
that thousands Of dollars were lost BY
the fowls losing walght Now. they
are Nauled in automobiles and trucks
afterwards being butchered 10 grace
the Thanksgiving tables.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
viii Sell Valuable
Business Property.

located In Manchester. Maryland. cor
ner Main and York streets. know as
the Hoffacker Store Corner, eonsis-
Ing OF large brick store and dwelling
combined. with back lot suitable for
Warehouse or Public Garage. An OPP
portunity 70 ra live merchant. VIII be
sold at bargain 10 quick buyer, Pos.
session OF Store room March 1, 1922,
or EARLIER II desired Possession OF
dwelling given April !. 1922. Apply to
L. II. HOFFACkER,
dec 2-3t Hanover, Pa,
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02

Il may be surpriaing 10 see ths
census figures Of the American Indian
and the American Negro Ia The year
1890. There we're 10.4b3,ois negroes
and 2t2obe Indians The Chinese have
fallen on IN number. while the Jap
aneao population in the United States
has Increased And all these people
are created the same as we are with
4 soul Read ST. Matthew 7:I2.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
! wATERMEL0N sToRY.

III this II true. truly. II r. novel
WAY If punishment 4 crowd q nine
Young men, in Illinois took truck
one night into d melon patch, loaded
II. and were readS TO leave when the
farmer with loaded revolver order
ed them to the hDnse with the load,
lie forced them Into room. and or
dered Them 70 atthe melons that hla
wife passed III the window, until ail
were consumed l3af three. and mos.
Of the nen We're agony from over
eating.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02

Today the city has population
slightly less than mlilion. and g.
per cent are bpay. Henry Ford has a
force of $1,000 men IN his huge plants.
Among the other large industrial en-
pi0ying large numbers OF people are
stove factories. Che largest IN the
world adding machines and brast
fcundries.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
COAL PRIcEs sINoE lelll
Smith g Reifsnider
WESTMINSTER, MD.

This campaign for thrift Is certainly
TO be commended snd the Farmers
q Mechanics National Bank u 70 be
congratulated Tor Offering such an at
tractive system 70 every one Tor saw
Ing money.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
Trespass Notice!

All persons arc Warned not % tres
pass upon our lands with DOGS Or
GUNS, or in any other manner. An
Offenders Will be prosecuted to the
full extent oil the law.
ID. JOSHUA HUNTER, CARRIER 4.
JOEL /. R0OP.
CHARLES d. ROVER.
VERNON BARNES.
D. G. REYNOLDS.
JOHN ROYER
JOHN WAtiNER.
CATHERINE WAGNER.
JOHN HEX.
JOHN WILSON.
ID. NJ. BEEGLE.
JOHN IL. STEVENSON.
lGRIER ROBERTSON.
IRA ENGlAR.
JOHN w. GABLE.
JOHN T. CLOSE.
NATHAN HAINES.
d. r. STULLER
@. w. 'SIIAEFFER.
BENTON STONER.
PAUL ROBERTSON,
JOHN II. BROWN
Pleasant Valley, Md
ANNA NJ WANTzs
ELMER BOLLINGER.
lHORNER wAREHIME.
lGEORGFl n. HUNTER.
FRANK SfIAFFER, Carrier No. ~
ROY A., BAsLER, Westminster.
lTHEo. Ii. BIGGs, Baehman's Valley
EDw. ]. MILLER, Westminster.
THE GEO. w. ALBAUGH real. ES'
TATE e. BROKERAGE co.
geo. W. ALBAUGH
GEORGE w. HARRIS, Carrier No. 81
1 CHARLES ARNOLD Carrier No. ~
IF. II. KoONTZ, Carrier No. 81
JOHN w. uTERNAHLEN. Carrier IL
GEORGE w. DRESCHLEfi,
Carrollton. Nd
IL. A. DREscHLER.
/ DAVID LEPPO.'
FRANK STEWART
/ WALTER g. LOWELL. Carrier No. s.
III. WALTER LOCkARD, Carrier 81
LESLIE c. ROBERTSON. Carrier 5.'
GEORGE W, PHILLIPS. Carrier s.
lB. +. sHRIyER co.
4 WILLIAM WALSH, Carrier No. /,
sykesyillc
lW. l.. JORDAN. Carrier No. g.
FRANCIS A. LOGuE, Westminster.
! HOWARD r. SHIpLEY. Westminster
JOHN SENFT. Pleasant Valley.
EDWARD J. LESTER.
GEO. a. LESTER
/ HARRY r. MATTHIAS.
II WILLIAM II. SNYDER.
MRS. MARY LOWE.
I DAVID W. TAwNEY.
lOLlvER sHTPLEY.
GEO. c. CRESs,
LEE C. LESTER
WILLIAM II. BUCKINGHAM,
4 Carrier 30. (
FRANK FREYMAN. Carrier No. s.
CLARENCE /. YiNGLING. Nj Pleas
ant
/ WESTERN MARYLAND coLLEdI
FARM.
lC. A. CoNAWAY,
wM. r. FLEMING,
CLARENCE CONWAY.
TONY B. FLEMING.
IELMER w. ZEPP. Mt Pleasant
WALTER r, IATNEs. Carrier No ~
ARCHIE q. WANTZ, Carrier No. H..
LEWIS u. q. WANTZ.
MRS. BENJAMIN SHERRY,
Carrier No.io.
JOHN II, HOOK.
10. NJ. WAGNER
4 WILLIAM II. MYERS, Carrier ~.
UNION BRIDGE BANKING a TRus1
\ COMPANY
JOHN BREITwEISER'
ADAM RUPERT. Carrier No. f.'
IMILLARD u. sCflAFFER, Wesilnin
Rter*
4 BENJAMIN T. YINGLiNC, Carrier ~
GEO. A. uTERMAIiLEN'
/ lCARRoLB NYGRENs
lis. n. sTONER
John T. GROUSE, Mt Pleasants
MRS, AMELIA DAVIS, TayiorsYiile,
GEORGE r. FREEMAN, Carrier 81
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
New Nlndsor Leagne.

President, Mrs. Ida Holton; Secre-
tary, Mrs Rosa Key; Treasurer, Mrs.
Ida Thompson.
Members 90 This League has .ptir-
chased an organ and some material
for Industrial work.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
Notes By The Way
n m arrSs WORkf

The International Labor Hareau,
with headquarters IN Geneva. Swift
zeriana. sends out the report Of au-
employed In the world. a. follows:
United States. muEn than 3,V9usUVV
Japan. 2s2.9e9
Great nritE :, ~ 100000.
swltxeriands $4,000.
Denmark. 65.Ocb.
swedau. $4,000
Belgium. 10000
France. cone of the counties least
affected, 100000.
Italy. 10000.
Germany, az least 2,0000oo, maklnR
MORE than ten millions Of the eartll's
population unemployed. The scrip
turea say. THE sleep of b laborlre
man Is sweet" EecIasiastea 5.I2.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
THE SCH00L LEAGrE OF euR
C0IORED SCHOOLS.
lprIestIand Community Lengme.

President. Mr.. Joseph Howard;
Vice President, Mr.. Harvey Dunson
Secretary. Miss Mammie Howard;
Treasurer. Mr.. Geo Howard.
Members 81. This league has bought
a library case, bell and standard
pictures and a clock for the school.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
The sykesrlIle League.

President, Mrs. Alice RheubottonA
Secretary. Mrs Lottie Beverly; Treas
urer, Mrs. A. Howard
Members 49, This LEAGUE has bought
pictures, an oil stove. and some cook
ing utensils for serving hot lunches.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
Fairylew Community League.

President, MIR. Charles Holland;
Vice. President, MIR. Geo. Waters Sec
retary, Miss Mabel Jackson Treas
urer, MIR, Geo. Hutchinson,
Members 23. This league is doin
mucii towards the improvement of the
school.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
COLuMBls VI WAGNER.
Ivan l.. Hon Attorney.
VI = Wilson, Aud


AZ the same tim and place the un-
dcrsigned. CoiumhhH Al WAGNER, viii
olfcr for sale "a ACRES AND 2a
SQUARE pERclltE. of land lylng adj
iacant 10 the above descrlbed farm,
improved with q wagon shed and
stable. This land belongs 10 Coium-
bus NJ Wagner aad is not q part Of
the estate 81 his deceased wife
Also st the same time and place the
undersigned, colrtfbus ~ wagner
viii Offer ahe following personal prop
erty to wit SIX GOOD WORK
HORSES. Z cows / heifcfN bail. Nc
Cormick Blnder. nRekey mower. horse
rake 3 farm wagons grain drill
manure apreader oliver Chilled
piows. riding nlow. : Top bngKles. hur
roy. corn plowal harrow. 5 aets oi
harness. complete. sets uf haRgf
harness. cream separator, feed grind.
er and nli other tarmiAg implements.
Lot ~ hay, fodder and corn
COLtMggIs n. WAGNER.
The farm vii be sold FIRST. a. 10
O'Clock A. n.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
ELEVEN MILLIONS FOR HIGH.
MAYS

Nearly sll 900. .O00-to ne exact SO.
9O00e0--w VIII be required for road
construction and maintenance In
Maryland for the two-ycar period be-
ginning October /. 1922 that Is, for
the States fiscal year OF 1893 and
1924, Such IL the estimate by John n.
Mackall, chairman Of the State Roads
Commission
Federal. State and county funds will
be represented in this amount. FEEDER
al funds. which will be used for con
structlon. will OF course come from
Federal appropriation. They will be
matched dollar Tor dollar with State
money. County funds, a. be used In
construction, viii also ho matched on
the 50-50 basis by State money
Money for maintenance Will be sup
piled from the receipts OF the Motor
Vehicle Commissioners oflce.
For the fiscal year of 1929 the
Roads Commissions requisition may
thus be itemlzed:
Maintenance from Motor We
hicle Commissioner re-
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
TRUSTEE S SALE
of
Valuable FARM 4!
NEAR The WASHINGTON ROAD.
ABOUT . NILES s0rTnWEsT or
WESTMINSTER.

Bs Firlne ola decree of the Cir
cuit Court got soll County PASSED
IN cause No auity. the uDfer
aiISNsl TTustoeYN N4ll oifer at public
saI Il on fae Nfentlaea where Eleanor
NJ. Wagner diGd lntestate. and now oc-
cnpled bv Columbus II Wagner about
one-fourth mile from Washington
Road. and . miles southwest oE West
minister. IN Carroll county Maryland,
on
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
30 -ACres

more OF less, that was conveyed by
Cornelius n. Shipley 10 Eleanor M
Wagner by deed dated. April 2sth. 1899,
and improved with TWO STORY
wEATHERBOARDgD HOUSE. BARN
and an other necessary outbuildings
This property aajoina Henry Knauf.
John VIII and Charles W. Crimes
Possession Of buildings and land
will be given at once, All growing
wheat reserved. bat manure and straw
will remain on the farm.
Terms of Sale 0ne-thlrd cash on
day of sale, or on the ratification by
the Court. and the residue in two
equal payments of one and two years
from day pf sale, er all cash AZ the OPP
tion of the purchaser credit pay-
ments 20 bear interest from day Of
saie. The purchaser 10 give notes with
approved security for iull purchase
money.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
IoIlnslIIIe CommnnIIy Laague.

President, Isaiah Gosnell: Secretary,
Mrs. Lottie Collins; Treasurer, Mrs.
Hosle.
Members II. This league Is buying
material for the industrial work Of the
school.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02

COAL WILL ~ 4 HOST ACcEr.
TABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT THIS
YEAR.
This particular feHF. when 80 many
people are either enempiQyed q work
ms On hair time. . present 0g . ton
of coal would ionA mighty big and
very good pnt coal on your list
The Democratic advocate., 1921-12-02
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a, n

al 10 O'Clock A. M.. All that real estate
6f which Eleanor NJ Wagner died
seized and posscasfa, containing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
In the Bald .HiU District

The Texas company has n failure
IN its 40. White, located in the
southeast corner Of the northeast
ot the southeast of 27-lt-l4. The
Wilcox sand in this test was topped
AZ 2,27j feet and drilled 20 feet in,
but was found fun Of water.
The Wilcox failure Of the Oklaho-
ma Central OIL company, located in
the southwest corner OF the north
hair ~ the northwest Of the north
east Of -7-l5-14, which was dry 10
2245 feet. has been plugged back
TO the shallow sand and is good for
20 barrels. Pay was found from
l,649 20 l.G65 feet.
The 80. > well Of the NoCo OIL &
Gas Co.,. loacted in the center OF
the north line OF the northeast OF
the northwest Of 2l-l4-l3, is report
et ~ be drilling below 2,7O0 feet
having found the wilcox sand dry
The No. / well of the Wilcox OF
& Gas Co., located in the southwes
corner of the northeast OF 3-25-4w
Is dry and abandoned at tota
depth Of 3,240 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Tariff Fight Up to Senate

Tho House OF Representative has
refused, temporarily at least, the re-
quest OF the Mid Continent oil Il
Gas association and other oil or
ganizations for n tariff on oil. To
a degree this was due to the failure
Of producers TO heed the call of the
association FOR personal assistance
i'm Washington But in tho last aualy
sis the adverse vote in the COM
mlttce OF the whole house was
rhuught about by four main iTlu-
ences. First, the New England man
ularturcr who in this as in all other
tariff legislation was found demand
ing high protection for his manufac-
turca goods but unwilling to permit
even tariff for revenue on raw
materials and fuel. The Massachu-
setts delegation led by Mr.. Tread %
way, was in the forefront Of tho
opposition which eliminated oil aS
well as hideA from the tariff bill
SECONDLY, the producers OF oil IN
Mexico were well organized to pre-
vent n tax upon the importation
Of their oil into the American mar
ket and they maintained active head
quarters for that purpose. The third
Influence was the activity OF farm
ers' organizations which had been
led to believe that tariff meant
increased prices for gasoline. Pro-
tests from THE source We're multi
tudinous and effective notwithstand.
ing the fact that they were based
upon misnformatiOn as we clearly
demonstrated TO those members OF
congress who would receive infor'
nation on the subject, But over
shadowing all Of these was the let
ter OF President Harding protest
ing to Chairman Fordney against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Around Okmuigee

The important Wilcox sand test
OF Dirickson and others located in
the southwest corner of the north
west of the southeast of G-l3-ll is
reported to be a failure, ns the sand
found from 1896 to 3,323 feet was
fun OF water.
The No. I well ot McGranahan
and others located in the center Of
the northwest Of tho northwest Of
2-12-l4 is reported to have a hole
iul Of water In the Wilcox sand
picked up Mt 3,2O6 feet. The test
viii probably be abandoned at that
depth.
The Texas company's No. l Bird
located in the southeast corner Of
the southwest OF the southeast of
23-13-11 Is reported to have n good
showing OF oil and gas IN the top
OF the EVcrald sand topped about
1900 feet. If this operation max es
good producer. It will extend the
Simplex pool some distance to the
north.
The No well of John II. Rcbold
located I'm the southwest corner of
the southwest OF the northeast of
1s-l3-t4 is reported to be shut down
with n hole fun OF water at 2,593
feet. The Wilcox sand in this test
was topped at 2,5S1 feet, and showed
some OIL In the top, but the test
was drilled into water. In the same
locality the Kingwood oil company
is running easily at 2.4O0 feet in
its No. l well located In the north
east corner OF the northwest of 2G-
12-1i, and should be drilled into
the $500 foot sand during the next
WpCL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
on v,RKrr QUOTATIONS.
win BE Interesting Session

1ho meeting Of the independent
.., non. which II called for O'Clock
,h,! ,ftcrnoon In the auditorium OF
,t,c ,ity hall. IL bound tn bc an IN
,',,..-,int, ON, and oil men, whether
,f thc oklahoma Oil Mems frotcc-
,ive association or any other asso-
cation are welcome
Al conference ycStcrViay, wihch
was attended by y. ID. Parnch, pesi-
acnt of the NOrth Texas lnucIs'nucht
Oh Mon. association; l.. II. Young,
.id,nt of the Gulf Coast OH Mems
Z LAssocltion: W. II. Sproul, president
q, the Kansas oil and Gas prO-
ducrr,' association; Vance Muse,
.,.,rr,ary Of the Southern Tariff as
sncintion. and W. ". Gray, chairman
-, .Ir oklahoma OH Mems Protcc-
1--we association, the program was
,,r,nnrrd and resolutions which VIII
IN. ndopcd today were drafted.
The meeting will mark the begin
ming Of some genuine CONSTRUCTIVE
,nrI, IN behalf of the oil producer,
,,bo I'm the last analysis II the man
,,ho suffers most whenever there l.
,rc of these so-callcd periodical
,,mcs" of o,,rproduction and ruin
ans nrics-,, The senate of the United
state must know the necessity of
tariff on oil and know IL beyond all
nnSstblc shadow of doubt.
II was easy To understand as carly
ns last November that unrestricted
drilling and importation OF Mexican
crude were rapidly leading To lower
sriccs for oil, and this In the lace
Of the fact that there was much
propag,iinda afloat, all pointing "a
"A famine in oil.
II Is u great commentary on tho
awful lack of positive knowledge Ne
80 conditions, that when w. II. Gray
during the latter months OF 1920
wrote MIR. Wclch. secretary OF the
National Petroleum institute, call
ing his attention to the facts that
impnrtation OF crude oil ana over
drilling and undcrCDnsumptiOn wcr,
ukcl, to ruin the oil producers and
that something should bc done {,
stop drilling. hc was given to under
stand that the big associations could
not be- implicated in any scheme to
Z t1Irtail production and thus keep tn,
price nc u proper level.
II is certainly time that the indc'
pcndcnt oil man looked after his owl
Interest and much can he done In
addition To a presentation of til,
tariff To the senate committee on
finance, which win work to the good
of the Independent oil operators
and certainly 1t Is high time that
something IL done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25

northeast corner of the west half
or the northeast Of S3-l6-IO. which
was shut In about a month ago as u
$4,000 00O-foot gasser IN the Dutch
or sand, Is reported to have flowed
over the derrick yesterday whom II
was opened UP. and has good pros
poets Uf drilling itself into an oil
well. The same company's No. 3
well, located in tho southeast corner
or the same lease. which is offsot-
ting butcher sand producer. rs
now drilling at 1900 feet.
The Mld-Co Petroleum company
seems TO be getting good wilcox
sand producer In 2-l5-t0 iu It's
No. well, located iu the southeast
quarter " the section. Thls opera-
ton is reported to have made 1875
barrels after shot Yesterday in tho
sand found below 1900 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Gdsser ShOicing for a Wen
South of DeanPr Pool

The gas well of the papoose OH
company located In the northwcp
corner of the southeast OF 26-11-11,
which wac completed June 10Th as
an $4,000 900 foot gas well IN sand
topped AT 1855 feet. IL reported to
have drilled itself into oil and 60
make big flows whenever opened
up. The operation Is shut down.
pending the completion OF line TO
this part OF the field from the
Deaner pool, but II is expected that
II will make a good producer whom
drilled on into the sand, This test
IL one of three big offset gas wells,
and from the good showing found,
makes the prospects very good FOR
new pool In this locality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Good ShdiiOW Wen in
Wagner District

one OF the best shallow producers
completed In the Waggouor district
for some time was brought In last
week hy the NJ r. G. oil company.
being its No. well located In the
northwest corner Of the southwest
OF the northeast Of tho northeast Of
29-lS-ls Sand was found from 5Il
to 500 feet, and the well Is estimated
to be good for ~ barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
important Developments
IN the Slick District

The No. l well of Minot & Mlnot,
!?cated in the northwest corner OF
th' sJutheas, OF the southeast of
20. $40 is reported to have found
a yoo.OOO-foot gas showing in the
rrha"ow sand picked up at 1900
Neet, The test will be put on down
90 mo butcher sand, where the big
pay is expected.
The Atlantic Petroleum com9a-
hys 10. 2 Jones, located in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
The president.
The white House,
Washington. u. G.


NV Dear Mr. President.
Our recent interview with refer
once TO an import duty on petroleum
ana your letter on the same subloct
10 Chairman Fordney Of the ways
and means committee convince me
that YOUR attitude in the matter IL
based upon misconCeption or the
facts.
You have been most considcrate
in the amount of time YOU nave
given us, and. as president or inc
I Mid-Contincu, Oil & Gas a'soclh-
ton, / wish TO express the apprecld-
| ton OF its members; but such sun
| iect can not be thoroughly present
/ ed or considered in the brief periods
YOU are able TO allot TO such inter
/ views.
/ therefore take the liberty OF lay
| ing certain facts beiote you III WIZ
Communications from all produc-
! ing districts of the United states
| Justify me in saying that speak Tot
/ the independent oil producers ana
rrfinrrs Of the entire country
The policy Of encouraging the
! Investment OF American caplaI IN
| the development Of petroleum IN
! foreign countries Is, perhaps, "ise
but / trust ! may say without OF
/ fense. that the estimates OF tho
worlds petroleum reserves whlch
show but one sixth of the total
within the United states and Alas
/ ka. arc being taken far too seriously
and have unduly exaggerated the
importance OF American uwncrshi =
of foreign oil production.
These estimates, except as they
apply to the immediate confines oil
| developed and producing lands, are
yaluclcss ono may guess, bn'
There is no worthy basis for an
opinion, much less an estimate, OF
the petrOleum reserves under un-
drilled lands. Predictions OF eN-
,haustion OF this country's supply
have been made for 80 years OF
more. but year after year new fields
have been discovered until today W,
have the largest production IN oul
history,
Practical oil men have for years
smiled good naturedly at these a!
legged scientific estimates. but whcI
they became the basis for gov
ernmental policy which holds tina
the cncouraEemen Of our great oI
CORPORATIONS in the acquisition o
foreign oil properties must be con
tinucd regardless OF all else. tina
. this country must remain an opei
market TO absorb all of the oil whl,i
these great corporations may dunn
( upon it, regardless of th" dcstruo
. ton of the Oil producing industr,
at home, then these scientific est!
mates cease TO be amusing.
respectfully submit that pole,
based upon 80 unstable q foundation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
Rudolph Bender Is Dead

Rudolph Bender of the firm of
Bender & OMeara, drilling contrac-
tors. died yesterday at the Oklahoma
hospital lie was born In Bradford
and one OF the old-time contractors
who was master of the craft and
leaves large circle of friends to
mourn his loss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
J. A. Campbell Better

J. a. Campbell, who has been III
Of pneumonia for the last two weeks
Is better and will soon be able to sit
up. lie was first taken with
plcurlsy which aftcrward developed
into pneumonia, and owing TO the
hot weather has been having a
! AghLy Mard time of II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-25
NeU Well in CARRIER District

Tho No. : Mltcher OF the Sinclair
on n Gas CO., located In the north
west corner OF tho northeast Of 3G-
.--4w, is reported to be swabbing
20 barrels ner day. The sand in this
toet was found from 1901 to 1859
feet
n The No l Sparks Of the c. II. &
Oh Co, located in the center
Vot the southeast Of 27-2l3w, is re-
ported 20 be abandoned at total
oeptn of $3.50 feet. This operation
is located In a rank wildcat country,
ana rs very important completion.