davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-11
Goop HEALTH

If you would enjoy good health. your bowels regular No one can reasonably hope to feel well. when constipated When needed. take Cham berlain's Tablets. They arc mild aud gentle.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-11

piles and is taking. a small gasoline boat, for use in fishing in the gulf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-11-11

But, then, it is always a hard win ter for those who are not prepared for it. s-t
The Hays free press., 1921-04-21

Myrna Sharlow was born in James
town, North Dakota, July 10, 1898,
Miss Sharlow attended school in st.
Louis, whittier her parents moved in
1897. 1t was there that she attracted
the attention of Marcus Epstein, one
of the Directors of the Beethoven
Conservatory of Music, who volun-
teered to provide her with free vocal
instruction. Her first vocal instructor
was Mr.. Ferdinand Jaeger, son of
Mrs. Aurelia Jaeger. In 1909 she Sc
cured an engagement with an amuse-
ment company which gave perform
ances in st. Louis and Louisville. She
was befriended by the family of M.
H Smith, who offered to assume the
exr ense of 2 further musical educa-
tion of condition that she consented,
and studied piano, theory, etc, at the
Beethoven Conservatory of Music in
S.. Louis, dramatic art at the Perry
School of Oratory, and languages at
the Berlitz School. At the end of the
first year it was agreed that she would
not make a public appearance for an
other year, during which time she re-
ceived vocal training from Frederick
E. Bristol, with whom Clement and
Frcmstad have coached.
Mr.. Bristol's interest was quickly
stimulated by the evident gifts of his
pupil and her notable progress. In
coTseouence she spent a second year
under his guidance, varying her vocal
work with further dramatic and lin
guistic studies. She sang for a time
in the production of Kismet, and in
1912 passed her vacation in further
study with Mr.. Bristol.
The Hays free press., 1921-04-21
Artists who will Appear
at the 1921 Festival

In the field of oratorios the Normal
choruses have sung ''The Elijah"
once, "The Creation" twice and "The
Messiah" three times. Not satisfied
with the achievements in oratorios
the festival choruses have sung in the
field of grand opera ''n Trovatore,"
''The Daughter of the Regiment"
''The Bohemian Girl" and ''The
Chimes of Normandy" Besides these
pretentious efforts a large number of
recitals and cantatas have been given
under the leadership of the Music De-
partment.
The New York Philharmonic Orch
estra has filled two engagements at
the Normal School and numerous
other notable musical organizations
and personages have appeared under
the auspices of the Music Department:
The Music Festival Week is a pro-
ject of the Music Department with
the cooperation of the faculty, stu
dent body and local community.
Large numbers of students come to
the Fort Hays Kansas Normal School
to specialize in Public School Music,
Voice, Piano, Violin, Pipe Organ,
Band Instruments, and every other
Department of Music.
The Hays free press., 1921-04-21

Ernest Davis, the brilliant young
tenor who was the sensation of the
year in the East, is giant physically
and vocally. Davis stands six feet
one inch in his socks, and tips the
scales at two hundred and ten pounds.
In this respect the Kansan is unique,
for it is a well-known fact that tenors
are usually short and fat, Caruso,
Bonci, Dolci, and other famous oper-
attic tenors being inclined to brevity
in stature and to avoirdupois.
The altitude and volume of Davis
voice is in keeping with his physique
He possesses a robust lyric-dramatic,
thrilling in resonance and tonal
beauty and of tremendous range. A
high D is sung as easily by this young
giant as B fiat is by many, and the
higher he goes the more appealing
and lovely his voice becomes.
Mr.. Davis toured with the Boston
Grand Opera Co. in 1917-1S and MS
splendid physique and phenomenal
voice made striking impression in
The Hays free press., 1921-04-21

There are lessons to be learned
from the strange story of the soprano,
Rosa Ponselle, who, in a few years
rose from the obscurity> of her
fathers grocery store at Meriden,
Conn, to the splendor of the Metro
politan stage. They. show what abil-
ity, pluck, and will and patience can
achieve.
Nine years ago Rosa Ponselle, or
as she was then called, Rosa Ponzillo,
was making fifteen dollars weekly in
a ''movie" show. She played the
piano and she sang all sorts Of songs.
In time she left the movies" first
for a cabaret at New Haven, and
later for a restaurant on Broadway.
At this last place she was discover
ed" by the singing teacher, who
brought Caruso to her home to hear
her voice.
And then Caruso introduced her to
the famous opera house where she
was turned-in one night-into a new
"star."
The Hays free press., 1921-04-21

The first was the great teacher
Hubay, with whom he studied in his
youth in Budapest. Hubay took such
liking to his pupil that he might
have been said to have adopted him as
his own son.
In later years the gifted American
owed much to Auer. To him, more
than to any other teacher, ne owes
his mastery of technique.
But it was Eddy Browns own
father, a fine musician, who put him
through the rudiments of music, sent
him to Europe to be trained and pol
ished, and, with the boys good
mother, watched him grow from an
infant prodigy into an accomplished
artist.
The Hays free press., 1921-04-21
Director of the Department of Music
and Music Director the Fest
ival Week

The Department of Music in the
Fort Hays Kansas Normal School is
one of the most active and popular
departments of the institution and is
leading in developing an appreciation
of music in the great West.
Henry Edward Malloy, Director of
the Department, came to the Fort.
Hays Kansas Normal School in 1914
and became head of the department
Since that time he has worked untir-
ingly to make Hays a great music
center. How we'll he has succeeded
is proved by the fine department he
has built up. There are now six full.
time professors in the department.
each of whom is a specialist.
Mr.. Malloy has received the bes.
musical training offered in Europc
and America. He has been a studen,
of Ella Bachus-Behr, William Hin
shaw, George Hamlin, George Fergu
son, Kirk Towns and Adolph Fried
man.
Under the leadership of the Music
Department, the Fort Hays Kansa-
Normal School has achieved some moi
able successes in musical production
The Hays free press., 1921-04-21

such leading roles as Rhadames in
aida" Pinderton in Madame But
terfy," the Duke in "Rigoletto," Ro-
dolfo in "La Boheme," Sampson in
Sampson and Delilah," Turridu in
"Cavalleria Rusticana," Manrico in
''H Trovatore," Lionel in 'Martha,"
and other heroic roles.
The Hays free press., 1921-04-21

EDNA SWANSON NER HAAK
Edna Swanson Yer Haar is one of
the most satisfactory concert and
oratorio contraltos before the Amer
lean public Since her first profess
sional appearance four years ago, she
has steadily grown in popular favor,
the increasing demand for her ser
vices keeping pace with her remark
able artistic advancement. During
this time she has appeared with lead
ing orchestras and choral organiza-
tions with unvarying success. During
the past summer Madame Yer Haar
sang in Sweden as soloist with the
Swedish Choral Society of Chicago,
and achieved a sensational personal
and artistic triumph. This series of
forty concerts was marked by a con-
tinuous ovation for this talented art
ist. Appearing in all the principal
cities of the country, she was every
where acclaimed as one of the bright
est stars in the musical armament.
The Hays free press., 1921-04-21
Despite fattering offers of other

opera companies, this healthy young
American star decided to make con-
cert tour of the country before settl-
ing down to the routine of operatic
work. He wants the American Pub
lic-and that does not mean only the
music lovers of New York, Boston,
The Hays free press., 1921-04-21

Apart from his own quite natural
talent, the now popular and famous
-violinist, Eddy Brown, may thank two
masters for developing his natural
powers.
The Hays free press., 1921-04-21

Chicago, etc.,-to put the seal of ap-
proval on his work before confning
himself to metropolitan audiences.
And this can truthfully be said, is
democracy of art to be commended.
For Sale-Cadillac combination
carpet sweeper. Phone 489.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
SapuIpd and Vicinity

Matthews Is rigging up on his test
on the Smith farm In the northwest
corner of tho Northeast OF the south
west OF 2-i7-i0.
Wilcox 4 Oswnlt are drilling at
2,420 feet on No. 1 Gregory, In the
northeast corner OF S-l7-l0,
Bell and others are down 1900
feet on No, l Baker. In the center
OF the east line OF the south half
OF the southeast of l0-i7-l0.
Michelson's No. 2 Brown, in the
northeast corner OF the southeast OF
tho northeast OF 2O-l7-1O. is dry and
abandoned at 2.240 feet.
Wilcox & Oswalt are drilling AT
1895 feet on No. l Mckellop, in the
southeast corner of the southwest OF
the southwest OF 23-l7-l0.
II. c. Wilson's No, Brink farm,
In the southwest corner OF the south
east OF the southeast of 35-lI-io,
IS drilling at 1000 feet.
The Lackawanna OIL company Is
shut down at i.645 feet on No. 2
Jackson, In the northwest corner
OF the northeast OF the southeast OF
9-1T-11.
O. NJ. Irelan and others are drill
Ing at 2,20O feet on No. Cosmos
In the southeast corner OF the south
west OF the northeast OF lO-l7-ll.
Morgan and others are ready "a
rig up on No. 4 Harwell, in the cen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Ia and around The
Burbank Pool

Tho Atlantic Petroleum corpora
ton is shut down ana will plug back
TO the 3,51O-toot sand In No. I at
tho center of the east line OF the west
half OF the southwest Of 1864.
The Gardner Petroleum corpora
tion has l0O-barrel producer
natural, and will shoot No. 2. In the
northeast corner OF the southeast "
1866. Sand was topped at 2.i6s
feet, No. I. IN the northwest cor
ner OF section 1, Is spudding at 200
feet.
/. u. slmons is setting tho 15-inch
casing At sl7 feet In No. 1, in the
northeast corner OF the southwest Of
1865.
The Laurel oil e. Gas co. Is drill
ing nt 1000 feet on No. 2. in the
center OF the east line Of the south
east OF the northeast OF the north
west or 1865. No. 4. in tho south
east corner ot the northwest OF /
26-5. is drilling at 500 feet
The KAY County Gas company Ia
down $500 feet and Ia setting the
6M casing on No. /, in the center
OF the southeast OF the northeast OF
3I-26-5.
The Phillips Skelly interests are
drilling at 1900 feet on No. 2, in
the southeast corner OF the northeast
Pof the southeast OF the southeast OF
/ 25-27-5. ! No. 3, In the southeast
| corner In the southwest OF the south
! east OF tho southeast OF 25 is n rig
| No. 4, In the northeast corner OF the
southwest OF 25-27-5. is a rig on the
I ground.
The Roxana Petroleum company
/ has rigged up and shut down No
| A. In the southwest corner OF tn,
/ northeast OF 36-27-5. No, ls spud
| ding at 100 feet. No. 6 Is drilling
a: i,SIG :Sct. No. IS ris, as f.
/ No. N. Nos. and s are rigginl
| up. No . Is drilling at 1920 fee
and No. II Is a location In the south
west corner OF the northwest of th'
| southeast OF 36-27-5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Interesting NeWs From,
HcNid Operations

MENiA. Texas Nov tt g.
UVipk Ur oklahoma CITY, Henry
rord of Bowie. Tezta former rosi-
dent NJ Slyrc. okla John la Keller
ut shawnee and Harry Houghtuu ~
oklahoma CITY are among the OKLA
hom1ua vino oro doing things IN tine
heart GO the giant gushrr oil pool NJ
Mpyt an nru Interested iu drill
ing wrlIs Whl.h % ~" expected to reach
month a contest has arisen be-
tween them to rrr who can get the
frt houorn in an "uil' way
Wh1o iilyick ia dTtunr his well
over 500 foot tOwurd the west sido
~ The pool seems 10 have u lcndwny
in the race. Henry Ford and kcllcr'u
chnncca for AN oil Rughcr were
practically cln,hod when the Mon
arch OH company rat-tailcd several
frct into the Euahrr pool sand to-
duy. The MOuHIch ia located to the
snuincast 81 the Ford woll now
drilling and le oE % diro't line rom
the Carter well which has created
the last really big scns1tipu since
tho "hiowing In" uf the br1cnbrrE
The Monarch proves up the Henry
FORD trnrt
On mon decla-" that tho Garter
well which is owned hy the Coyln I'm
forests is really u bigger well than
tho DcscnborE. n has been drillod
only frw fcot into the sand oil
has been flowing so strong against
the s-inch pine that the elbows
leading into tho tanks were blown
or two different times Tho oil got
away from tho workers zach time
and was n wild cramblc TO get the
Inrulv pipcs hack Into tho tank.
Casing is being sct In tho Moparct
well and plans being made to dril
In. This we'll is expected to be tbs
nnNt brought IN
The Henry Ford wcll ~ down iNC
tcot. having ium finished drilling II
the rock. Rapid hcadwBy can b'
made now In the soft formation.
More than my new dcrricks hnv'
! been built southwest Of thol Henri
Ford lease In the last two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Nelc Pool Discovered

A now pool. or producing area.
has apparently been opened up by
tho now we'll OF BauRh and aaso-
ciates In their test In the northeast
of tho northeast OF 1923 In south
ern Okmulgee district, or northern
Hughes county.
The well is producing so barrols
daily from what Ia believed 60 be
the Wilcox sand, found AT a,300 feet
The well is a real wildcat being ~
miles rrom any production,
II has not been drilled In yet, com
plctlon being held up while tankage
Is being erected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
oIL mAnKrt ornrA.Ioss.
Are Willing 10 Giue
the Railroads a Chance

While the senate committee on
railroads Is holding np intrrc8iiug
session, wherein the integrity NJ IN"
Interstate commerce commission Hp.
pears 20 Doe at stake. and while the
representative OF the shipping In
tcrcsta IN Kansas are bringing H,yu-
Hationa against the Interstate com.
mercc commission, claiming that It
Is allowing the railroads to make
rates for intrastatc traffic, the oil
men, including rcfIurts cat least
some Of thcm) are willing that the
railroads should he given q chance.
aud are confidently looking forward
20 a hiR reduction when once the
executives get down 10 bualncaH.
which they promise to do Thursday
next.
~. r.. Buchanan, who has ns much
influence aH any OF them, being the
sales manager for the Chestnut a.
Smith Corp, one OF tho largest ship.
pora OF petroleum products In the
Mid-Continont field, Gays:
Since tho railroad officials have
indicated their Willingness TO bring
about q general reduction IN freight
rates. with the distinct understand
Ing that the reduction " 10 apply "a
petroleum products, II would seem
InHt any tfopthbu NNllNn lnlphfU VI
the Interstate commerce commission
or the Legislature should be deferred
until we are ablo to determine
whether or not the railroads arc
really In earnest and intend TO take
some decisive action quickly"
There is another side 60 this how
ever. and some OF the most nctiv,
aud influential rcfinors are OF tn,
opinion that new case ahould b'
started at once before the interstate
commerce commission. and that, too
while the investigation now on be
fore the senate committee on trans
portatiun is In session. u is held
that inasmuch As the interstate com
mercc cummlssion. whom Il hande,
down It's celebrated ratio decision
year ago last summer, In which 4
suggested that the railroads shoul,
make some concessions to the pctro
lcum industry instcHd OF coming on
flat footed for n long distance rate
demonstrated that II. the interstate
commerce commission, preferred I,
lenve to the railroads the making %
rates ON petroleum. and Is therefor
guilty na charged
, And while this investigation Is on
would II not be n good time to star
something looking toward relief "a
the refinerP II would be "A goo
time TO got action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Refinery Opens at
Wichita Falls

Tho wichita Falls, Texas, refinery
Of the Associated Producing & Re
filming Corp, of 81. Louis. Mo. was
opened October 80 with a capacity
NJ ~ 200 barrels OF crude OIL "A day.
Howard Walker, president ~ the
corporation. has announced.
The refinery, formerly owned by
the Bankers Petroleum & Refining
co. Of wichita Falls. was acquired
by the present owners september /.
The output OF the refinery gaso-
line. uapihn, k's.fcnc ana gas oil
will p chiefly % export .rad) 10
Great britain ard Fi1lHe 'nroug %
tn. ports ~ New Or.r'u4. n 'Jst 1u
and Galveston, Mr. Walker stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Mcintosh County Operations

The Nicholson corporation Ia shut
down at 1850 feet on No, o Nero,
in the center OF the east line of the
west half OF the northeast OF the
northwest OF 5-ll-t4.
The Home Drilling company Is
down 2,Si0 feet on No 4 Spaulding,
IN the center OF tho east line Of the
southwest OF the southeast OF l6-
i2-li.
Fred Phillips Is drilling at 2,ii2
feet on No. smith, In the center
Of the east line OF th1 Houthcast of
the northwest of tho southeast oI
21-12-1A.
W. o. Marley and others have q
rig on,thc ground In tho northwcs
corner OF 2l-l2-l4.
The Home Drilling company Il
rigging up To apud No. ! Smith, II
the northwest corner OF the south
weat ol the southwest OF 22-l2-lf.
Fred Phillips Ia ready to srud n
No. 1 smith. In tho southwest corne'
OF the northwest OF 22-l2-1i.
W. u. Pine, drilling No. l Griffin
In the northwest corner OF tho north
east of the southwest OF 2S-l2-l4
has the shot brldged at also feet
Tho well showed for a small pro
ducer,
Nicholson corporations test on tn
Kanurd inrm. IN tho northeast cor
nor OF tho northwest OF the south
west OF 2S-12-li, is good for 1000,
foet OF gas at 600 TO 7S0 feet. II
No. . on this tract, IN the south
east corner OF the northwest OF IN
southwest OF 2S, is rigging to drllI
King Brothers have II rig up 10
| No. . Griffin, In the southeast cor
ner OF the southwest of 30-l2.li.
The Rose Petroleum Coruoritio
has a rig on the ground for a tce
on the Bullock acreage In the south
| east corner OF the northeast OF IN
northeast OF the northwest OF 81
| l2-1i,
Aggas q Campbell are drilling a
! 1850 foct on No. | Anderson, In IN
! center of the south line of the south
| west OF tho northwest OF 33-l2-lA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Broadnax tfaS'. about quarter ~
mile northeast of the Magnolia q
big Dcsenberg producer. west OF the
town ~ Mcxia. Texas. had drilled
into salt water were denied yester-
day by +. Julius Fohs, noted geolo-
gist and member Of that~firm who.
IN y long distance talk to T.. J. New
block, also OF the Humphreys MeNia
company. stated that there was
rolf rrpwIns ~ oil In the top o.
the WOo6blnc sand, and no showing
~ salt water whatever. The wdd.
like all other Mox'a producers was
forced 20 shut down before du!liu2
In, because Of lack OF pipeline ia
Cilitios and storage tanks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

ter of the northwest OF the south
woat of 3S-17-1i.
The Red wing syndicate has n rig
up FOR No. Partridge. IN the north
east corner OF tho southeast Of 10
1910.
Wilcox a. Oswalt have pulled
down the rig and abandoned locn-
tion for No. Bottle Church. In the
center ~ the east line of the north
east OF the northeast OF 20.t6-10.
Tho Noco Petroleum corporation
Is dHlling below 800 feet on No I
Hloan In the northeast corner Of the
southeast OF 29-is-1O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
NeW Operations
Near 0kDiuiJee

The Ralkin oil company "a rig
glnE up No. 3 Adams, In the south
west corner ot tha southeast OF the
southwest OF 7-l3-ie.
Tho Barbara OIL companys No. !
Peggy sunny, in the center Of the
west line OF the southeast OF the
northeast OF 2l-l3-l2. Is a rig,
l.. G. Coopcr's test On the Caruth
ncreage, In the center of tho north
line OF tho southwest OF the north-
west of i7-t3-l3, IL a rig.
The Rehold Drilling company has
n rig IN for No. . Grayson, Ia the
center ~ the west line of the north
west OF the southeast OF tho north
west OF 17-13-l2
Tho big Bon oil company Is shut
down at 1900 fcot on No, l WI
Hams, In the northwest corner OF the
southeast OF 1S-l3-l2.
Gates and others are down 2.l2l
feet on No. Smith, IN the south
west corner OF the northwest ot the
northwest of tho southeast OF ~
1913,
The y. 4 J. oil company has a
rig up FOR No, 4 Caruth, In the cen
ter OF the south line ot the north
east OF the southeast ot 2l-lS-l3.
Copeland q Weildor are down
s,O40 feet on No. Rogers, In the
northwest corner OF the southwest
OF the northeast OF 2S-l3-t3,
John lieyoden's No. 0 Lowe, n
the southwest corner 90 the north
west OF the northeast OF 2S-lS-l3, (.
a rig.
The stevens oil company " shut
down al g.230 feet on No, 8 Martin
I'M the contor OF the south line O
the northwest OF tho southwest O
The southeast OF i3-14-i2.
The A. h. c. oil company's No
. pan, In the centor OF the east lin
OF tho southeast OF the northwes
az 35-l4-l8, is shut down at l'to
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
COmpletions and DRY Holes

Tho Cosdcn Oil g. Gas Co. has
well good for 135 barrels located in
the northeast OF the northwest Of G.
.26-6 producing from 5b feet OF sand
found at 2.s9S feet.
The Sosden No on tho Yount
located IN the center OF the north
line of the northwest OF the north
east OF the northeast OF 3l-ls-5,
made 100 barrels after the shot from
sand 3,2O2 TO 3.22S feet.
The Texas company deepened its
old well No I Bird. In the southeast
~ the southwest OF the southeast OF
23-I2-11. and has abandoned II at a
total depth OF 2.s90 feet,
The Barbara OIL company No. ?
! Ewing. In the southeast Of the north
east OF the northeast OF 27-12-l2,
drilled deeper TO 3,l3S feet and have
abandoned the test.
The National Exploration No. I
/ Spears, In the northeast OF the south
/ east OF the northwest OF ~ 2-ln-Sw, Is
/ dry and abandoned at 3.242 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Deuner Pool

Tho Producers & Reflnors cor
noration has a 5O-barrel well in NO.
2 barnett in the southwest corner
Of the northeast OF 1-l4-ll. Sahd
was topped az 2,S75 feet.
l.. :. Skelton's No. Gooden IN
tho northwest corner of the south.
east OF 6-l4-il is drilling at 2,sOO
feet.
T1u TIiyiv oil company nas -
up for No. II McBirney In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Wildcat "Gusher"
Four Miles From Production

4. u, Morton, drilling on tho En-
fiscO oil corporation lease on the
Forcacrc tract, In the northwest
corner OF the southeast of 95-21-7.
Just touched the lime pay At 2,G1S
feet yesterday noon and began flow
ing at the rate OF 500 barrels In
three hours, II was Immediately
shut down at but n fow inches In
the sand, and while no correct csti To-
mate OF It's production can be made,
II In agreed that II will make some
thing over 1000 barrels daily
This well is n genuine wildcat
located 30 miles east of the Rur.
bank pool, and at least four miles
from the p!eraoaian on compaay's
production In rs and f0-27-S. Tho
well has created quite sensation
and later developments are heinG
looked for with interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
PrdiTie's Burbank Wei
a Biz One

Tho Prairie OH n Gas Co.'s test
In the southwest corner of the
southwest Of 3O-27-6. Burbank. has
been estimated az 100 barrels per
hour natural az eight feet In the
2.sT3 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

In tho top OF the nay found az l,75J
feet, In No. I in the southwest cor
uer Of the southeast OF the south
east OF 2l-20-1i The same com
pary's No. 1 In the center OF the
spuddlng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Wanted 90 puy.

win buy drilling machine, Tools.
State make, price and location OF
machine List tools, state best price
for cash. II price Is not right. will
not be considered. A---, 49, .;--
gain: from owner only. Write Boa
1895, Bartlesyille. okla.--AdVt