davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23

Among those delivering addresses
were j. W. Herscher. Charles on;
D. s. Sayre, Huntington; President
W. c. McConaughey. Parkersburgl
{. NJ. Martin. 'Parkersburg; A. II,
yers. Grafton.
Adams, Huntington: ". A. Bes
The election of directors and of
ncers will occur Friday morning.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-23

And so she's going from the school
to seek some other trade. to carve
her way with some new tool, d
corkscrew or a spade. She can not
thrive on nosegays sweet. or flour
ish on hot air. for she must have
a prune to eat. and decent clothes
to wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Neus of Interest From the
Etd0rddO, Arkansas, Field

Seventeen oil wells were completed
in the Eldorado, Ark, field the past
week, having an initial production Of
7642 barrels or an averaoge Of 45O
batrels daily per well. Several wells
have been drilled into the sand and
did not flow, and are shut down walt
ing on standard rigs to be pumps.
Also many which tested dry will be
tested further. Competitions OF in
tcrest are:
Anderson and associates Pendle-
ton No. ?, In 20-1s-l5. making 1,000.-
900 feet OF gas and spraying a little
oil aud salt water from the 2,i9S 20
.. 2.200-foot sand.
Jones n Gibsons test on the Pep
per land. in 2G-19-I5, Union county,
has been bailed dry in the 2.2O5 to
., 2,209-foot strata. and Is having the
liner pulled TO drill deeper. No salt
water has shown as yet.
Powell and others have show
ing of salt water and are now shut
down for orders on their Beekman
No. 1, In 22-1T-t4. Sand was from
2,234 10 2.236 feet.
Woodley and others have 100000
feet of gas and spraying salt water
from the 2,1S5 TO 2.200-foot sapd in
No. I Van Hook. I'm 7-lS-l4,
Jones & Kammerlin's test on the
Gates farm, In 4-l9-i5, has the sand
from 2,195 TO 2.200 feet and-the well
is flowing 5000 barrels OF fluid, 90
per cent of which Is salt water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
HOUSTON HARD BOILED
Tranoicnt Wnl BE Tut to Work un-
less lie Has Other Employment.

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 10, Dis
position to work or a clean pair oil
heels must be shown by snow
birds who may drift into Houston
for the winter
Employment for the fostive
transcient guest not forthcoming
from voluntary source. he will be
drafted by the city for parR work
iat 81 20 tl.26 a day
This hard boiled" dlctum was
handed down by the unemployment
committee Of i6, headed by 4. 8.
Pimontal, appointed by Mayor Oscar
Holcomb, TO find jubs for nearly i've
thousand voorhees, already congret
gated here and by 80 doing to check
or discourage" the ever increasing
influx OF those WHO are not really
looking for work." Every freight
train brings is to 80 jobless men,
mostly unskilled, according to rail-
road officials.
Workers employed by the city Will
clear the vast acreage Of dead TIM
Der in Herman park as their tiist
objective. wood thus salvaged Will
be sold at cost.
The conference OF the committee
which adopted tho work or get
out" policy, also, discussed favoraOly
the part time plan, suggested
that employ crs, instead OF cutting
forces, work their men shorter hours
and thus provide employment toH
many, The pan probably VIII pt
acted uppn at "A meeting next week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. l9.-
Covering of The short interest FUR
ulsh,d tho main demand In tho cot
ton market today and II had prices
higher practically from the open
ug In tho late trading. however,
the market turned very irregular
and tho close was net unchanged tu
20 puiutH up.
- ih0 hirhoat of the gcsdon
prices w'ro l6 to ~ points w with
December at .i6.s6o. and July M
lG.Oi, the near months showing
NOR, strength than the distant
in the iito Nadirg the relative
strength ~ the near months lu.
creased while tho distant months
bo.amo vrnkrr under special soil
lup December and January were i-
boFt demand ON tho close Dece mbcr
stood a. l6.31c. which was a net ad-
vance Of 70 points. while July stood
Mt iIstc, which was net un-
changed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
POOLS SUPREME
IN STOCK TRADE
Minor Shares Conspicu-
Gus; Favorites In
cline to Dull

NEW YORK, Nov 10. Minor
shares were conspicuous under pool
auspices during today's abbreviated
ana incuuclus.yc stock market r,a-
sion, Tho usual favorltcH luulluRlng
10 dullncg9 when not rpsDtiunary.
Junior oils absorbed very gou-
siderable part uf the trading with
slon, the usual f1vorltoH. Including
oral OF tho cheaper OoalofH and cot.
ton carriers.
Seasoned tranHportatl0nH indus.
trials and EpeoWltioa raaod under
weekend realizing ana oCeauOual
pressure The latter tendency WAS
noted in Bethlehem steel ana several
of the popular motors these prov
ms susceptible TO HdyicoH indicating
Tho lct down OF production. Sales
100000 shares.
Gains ruled among Liberty issues
aud the general bond market r'-
tnlnod or enhanced iis recent nd.
vauccH among rails. utilities and
Hoycrnl OF the International groups.
Tot1i sales, par value. 3S.kib.00O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Wor.hcm L!cc!y

Special 10 Tho world.
'WORTIfAM. Texas, Nov. Ig.-
, Adequate storage and pipeline ia
Cillties will be provided the Worth
am field, to take care Of the wells,
expected in within tho nsNt 80
days, one 65.0OO-barrel tank having
been completed on the Gulf tank
farm to the east and Humphreys
55.OOO-barrel tank on the Frisco
tract, nearing completion. The
Gulf pipeline, connecting their tank
farm with the MeXia field Is now
under way. several hundred men
being at work. They are also sur
veying a right OF way 10 connect
their tank farm with the line at
Tufkin.
a large amount OF territory will
be proven upon the bringing In of
three wells which arc now nearing
the pay, these being Of particular
interest being widely scattered. The
Morris Frazier No. on Pisgah
Ridge. four miles northwest of
WORKMAN. the Jap No. ! OF p!ckey
q Co on the Longbotham, one mile
west and Shankle-Peurifoy No. I.
one mile west. Casing has been set
in the Frazier and gap wells. the
latter looked upon to be the first
completion, as drilling In will be
done with rotary, tho Frazier in
tending to drill in with standard
tools After tho pipe on the Peuri-
foy No. has been set this well Will
be turned over to the Campbell
Mexia pool No. /. this well having
changed hands curing the past
week.
The city is now completely sur
rounded by drilling wells, OF these
the MaSnolia-FinchN No. /, two miles
northwest, IL drilling at 2,200 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Entertain Visiting
Bankers at Luncheon

A hundred out-cf-town bankers
and their wives were guests of the
Tulsa Clearing House association at
"a luncheon saturday noon in Hotel
Tulsa. ". T. Gilbert of the Pro-
ducers bank presided.
Bob Matthews uf the sunday
party kept the diners laughing with
a running fire of humorous com
mcnt and anecdotes and then,
changing to serious vein, olucidated
briefly the theme that the church
needs the bank. ana vice versa aud
that as many people go to banks
who do not 30 to church, bankers
can perform real Christian service
by cXemplifyinE IN their business
lives the principles taught by the
church II. g. Brandon of the Jun
ior Chamber OF Commerce also
spoke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
GOATS CROWD SHEEP
Traffic Officers Puzzled by Curl
osity seekers ON CROWDED
Street,

ROSTON, Nov lS. -- Nehicular
traffic congestion in fashionable
shoppiug thuroughtares Is more
matter nt curiosity than OF business
the police traffic squad has report
ed To the street commissioner
Teafsters aud chautteurs use these
thoroughtarcs not SO much because
they need to be there as to see the
passing show, the report says
The conclusion that som" drivers
make long detuurs IN order to JON
The stream OF vehicles that flows
rast tho shops. with their currents
Of manufactured women moving IN
and out or pausing 20 gaze AT SNOW
windows, was based 10y the tral'lt
squad ON percentages. Ouestonlnk
of l.22b drivers during several PERI
odg ian the course OF a day recently
developed 20 per cent of those can
vassaed had amy rcal reason Tor De.
ING ON fremont street. or the n
pcr cent that could .gbyo time by us
ing less cungcsted streets, some were
ON A direct route, but many were
found to have gone cut OF their way
10 be In ON the fashion show,
Drivers OF horse drawn vehicles
were found to be most numevuusly
out OF place, and their numbers IN
cludod types as different as "A cl'N
dumpcarL and victoria, one truck
gardener, driving his own team, toId
the police he was bouRu from Fan
euil hall to Mcdford,, The corner
of Boylstou and Troment streets
whore he was questioned is mile
or more south of any possible direct
l.:,c he.waan those points. u just
wanted to look them over he eN-
planned. -
The traffic squad and the street
commissioner are now trying 10
figure out way OF separatng the
traffic sheep on business bent from
the goats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Increased Gas supply From okmul-
gee District,

In order to tap the large natural
gas resources OF the Okmulgee dis
trict. the oklahoma Natural Gas
company Is eNpending approximately
100000 In laying a 12-inch gas line,
20 miles long and several branch es
OF smaller diameter through the oil
and gas fields on the east side of ok
mulgee county. Tho new line will be
used to gather and transport the
natural gas now being produced in
tho vicinity OF Morris and Hoffman,
In Okmulgee county.
The new line has n capacity for
10000, 900 cubic feet daily and the
product to bo transported through
the line will be piped to Tulsa and
Muskogee, both OF which cities are
supplied by the Oklahoma Natural
Gas company, The company an
nouneed on November 10 that tho
new line would be ready for opera
ton on or about December I.
The new l2-inch line starts In the
northwest OF 36-l5-l3, 10 miles
northeast OF Okmulgee city. and runs
two miles east and then 90 miles
straight south To 32-l2-l4, Just
south OF the village OF Hoffman.
In 36-i5-l3. the l2-inch line CON
meets with the l0-inch line serving
Tulsa and other cities along the Ok
lahoma natural gas lines west and
uorh. From a point two miles
south ot Morris IN tho southwest OF
20-l3-liN 6-inch line Is be-
ing laid from the i2.inch line east
ana northeast a distance Of six miles
to Eram where Il connects with the
S-inch line serving Muskugec.
WITH the addition Of 10000, 900
cubic feet daily to it's supply in east
central oklahoma the oklahoma
Natural Gas company expects to be
able to avert Il threatened gRs short
age IA Tulsa .Muskogee and other
cities which It serves The new gas
line will be a boon to the gus pro-
duccrs of the east of Okmulgee dis
trict, practically an Of whom have
contracts TO sell their gas to Okla
huma Natural
The city OF Okmulgee draws it's
gas supply from the gas fields south
and west NJ tho city. the gas being
gathered by the kingwOud Oil com
pany, and distributed by the Okmul-
/ zee Gas Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Clarmorc to Have rinc nathhou.c

WASHlNGTON--The departing.
OF agriculture has compiled figures
showing cotton seed prices in ear
lots and wagon lots In all cotton
growing states. oklahoma pricca
were given as follows. Wagon lots
per ton. Altus, $27, Guthrie. {24.
Hastings $50, Ryan, $25, Purcell.
S24; Terrell s27; Newalla, S2A; Wal
ters, $3S: Dustin. t27.50; Ada, S25.
Tupelo, s24; Verden, S24; Davidson.
S2S; Gould. S2S; Snyder s2S; stuart
S25; T,ookeba, S23. Eldorado, fsTi
Gracemont, S25; Ardmore. $50. Car.
lots. per ton. oklahoma city, &33'
Altus, $50; Ryan. S2S. Dustin, $50.
Ada. S27.50; Davidson, $50; Grace
mong, i2g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
WHEAT ENDS UP
WITH A BREAK
Grains Carried Along, but
Average Was High
Most Of Day

CHICAGO, Nov i9.--Aftcr aver
aging high through moA Uf the sea-
hIou wheat broke sharply ON the
Chicago Dpard 90 trade today and
carried other grains with it The
rcsultswcre net losses ut 3-Sc 10 tc
iu wheat 3-gC 10 Lee In corn and
i-bc In oats Provisions were firm
and generally higher
Tho slump near the end knock cd
l.2c pit tho high ngjHcs of the
day Corn had "A strength an its
own bccHJA~ the board interests
paid q cents over December Tor Buf-
ialo delivery and industries were
good buycrs uf cash grades. oats
merely followed other grains. NOV
Ing In narrow limits. Provisions
were higher. RIBS led with not
saln OF 10 points. lard ranging
from unchanged To- &C. higher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Greenwood and others, May Ross
No. I three and one-half miles
southeast OF town. is down 1,S00
feet. Sarazen-M -Mascho syndicato's
Nussbaum No. !. two and Cne-halt
miles east, is drilling at 800 feet and
IIgon-Johnson Pitts No. /. three
and one-half miles southeast OF
town. Is expected in within the next
10 days.
New derricks added 10 this field
are the Magnese No. I, Sewell and
Beur~Smith No. /, MARSHALL
Spoonts and others, Calamo No. /,
Hammin and others, Smith No. l..
Hall and others, Minnie Coleman
No. and Hall and others. Frank
Coleman 80. The Frank Coleman
and Hammin wells will be deep
tests. contracts calling for a $500
foot depth.
Ten new locations have been made
20 the north of Wortham, and in
the vicinity Of the Frazier well.
leases continue to change hands
and to bring good prices, the ma
jorlty being purchased by the big
companies. Considerable trading
has been done in the neighborhood
between Wcrtham and Tehuacana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
First Discovery of Petroleum iD
the United states

the tnitcd states.
tBy William Miller In 1870
My mothers father, william
Miller. settled on a farm near Union
town. Pa. In 1910.
In 1887 he purchased flour mill.
woolen factory and . sawmill at
Brownsville and moved 10 that place
Brownsville was at the head OF
natigation on the Monougahala river
and the point whore the national
turnpike crossed that river.
The machinery In these mills was
run by water power derived from
Dunlaps creek. A large reservoir
was located short distance above
the mills. Near this reservoir a
salt well WAS located They pumped
the water and evaporated IL from tho
salt
After purchasing this property my
grandfather undertook 10 deepen
this salt well IN the nope that he
might secure greater volume Of
salt water lie struck OIL which
ovcrflowcd>from the well and ruined
his salt water.
About this time my father. Will.
liam Jenkins. and Thomas Pinkham
came from the state Of Maine and
located az Brownsville william
jenkins was shoemaker and rented
the office In the flour mill for "A
shoeshop. Thomas Pinkham was
a wool carder and rented the wooden
mill. They found this crude oil
very useful IN cleaning tho cards
In the wooden mill and usually kept
"A bucketful sitting in tho mill
A colorcd boy who worked In the
factory met with a serious accident
In getting his hand and wrist badly
scalded Someone standing by took
the boy TO this bucket OF oil and
held the scalded hand In the oil, then
tied bandage around Il, Tho oil
relieved the pain. drew out the sore
ness and accomplished such re-
markable cure that iAy grandfather
went 60 the glass factory and had a
largo number OF bottles blown. with
the words Eureka Oh" blown ia the
glass. lie filled these with crude
oil and left them at the stores OF
Brownsville and surrounding towns
for sale and advertised II as the
marvellous new remedy which would
relieve the suffering and cure scal1S
and burns.
think this is tho first instance
Of petroleum being sold in Gry form
In the United States.
VIM NJ. JENKINS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
New Purchase Makes Fine showing

Okl4AhoMA CITY NOV. u
The NuCo Petrol cum company's spe-
ctal train carrying / 80 eastern
stock holderg and business men
reached here today after spending
the week inspecting oil properties
OF the North American oil and Re
Eurkburnett and Southbend. Texas
field.
l3y stroke of good fortune the
party reached Southbend just after
the North Americans No. ! Scott
Smith, hit the pay sand at 3.492 feet
sud went over the derrick six times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Called to CieUeIdnd
BY Illness Of Father

Rev. Rolfo Pomeroy Crum. rector
Of Trinity Episcopal church. was
called to Cleveland, Ohio. saturday
evening by the serious Illness Of his
father, y y. Crum. Tho usual sum
day church program will be fol-
lowed. Father James J, H. Reedy,
assistant rector. performing the lit
urgical part OF the morning service
at the Majestic theater and Rev.
W. j. Murphy Jr.. OF the Second
Presbyterian church preaching, with
Rev John pay In charge OF the
evening service at the church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

CUtCAGo Nov. "a --Uutier Creamery
extras t2r flrsts 29W zoe, second, 1"f $50;
~ uAards Prtar
Eggs UiRheri rcreipts blaq cases. ore
dinHry flrHts a. dt1ri miscellaneous 40 r
See. rcfriFc"ator a~t"aa 3lia H 30 hct re-
frivvrator firste caig sf3ic.
Pnultrv-AliNN hlghr"s fsw's 1891 itc.
springs 1Srt turkeys $50. rons'ars llc.
Po'Rtocs- Rerrtpts 1eh cars. t'tnl y
s. shipments G3a. market weak. Niscou-
sln sacked and bulk 81 tG5ml.sS; Mime
sofa and Michigan sacked and hulR ~ IS
esl.7k. Minnesota and North DAKOTA Rcd
River sacked ard hnlk t1s5, bskotas
sacked and bulk ttsATiSe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

N'N3N0 ,ITl- -NoV. iE.--Ca'tle-- Re-
eclptH 100 For week Reef cattle 2b3
zoe lower some Off more ton Fs'6o. sbe
STOCK weak 90 soc lower. Gamers mostly
i,rady bulls e5c lower. kuling calves 2b
orally 20 soc lower
hosg Receipts $50; steady with vester.
hc't time. ptckinc top ss7L. sales
GOV. .ls.-h ui one load i6G pound Weighs
at l"Ia! 90 smooth packing snws $500
Ir ..A' 'ight lights with gigs tu snip,
sheep Receipts 800. Tor week Ismbs
NW lec lower. ton G0lO sherp e5 Nj Soc
lp"cfi tediug lambs 2Eo higher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

CHICAGO NoVs 1g.--Cattic-R Rccr ipts
+ 500; comoars1 with week ago. Choice
to prime 500 W 1850 pound steers steady
"a higher. othjrs uneven. most yearltnrs
short fed plain hravies ant FrassrrH 2i ~
bGc lower, she stock ant bulls sten iv!
veal calves 1hcIN on l'ss.". -'"rk="=
and feeders largely e6c lov,r.
Hogs Receipts 900 sctlve ard strong
to loc hiEher, mlged an mosti Fond clear.
nnces o. 90 pRid Tor $50 - lr1 ptuud
averages; practical tsp %; hulk tC.iNW
GG.Nb. iight llrhts 10 lic lower. pirn gh1
5oc lower, huile desirthles 500 $50
,urur-rrreints NO.; compared with
week aCot Fat lambs .aqt tnc lower; fat
shero i5c 70 il00 lower; Feeder lambs
steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Mn,icnn on Tnx Flgurcs.

WASHlNGTON-The department
Of finance OF Mexico reports Una,
The taxes on the expectation OF oil
during September amounted TO APP
four million pesos, ao-
cording to information received by
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov -CottonHeed oil
was higher on buyinF by local rrfuers
and short covering induced by the frmor
shaving in other commodity mRtkeiH,
Leading months closed z 10 10 points net
higher saleH 10 500 hsrreis Prime crude
00c asked, prime summer yellow srot
aabaEhbc, December s25c, March b.H0c
and May e.OOc. AN lid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Ticker Done

BOSTON-In return for financial
assistance given Pierce oil corpora
tion. Chase National bank interests
will name five out of nine directors
and thereby control it's affairs. While
Henry Clay Pierce will remain on
the board. he will not be as in the
past. the dominating influence. The
new interests have acquired a large
part OF the stock. Understand com
pany is making good money. 5000, 900,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov ls.--Foreign IA.
ohhnge-- Irregular
htost britain Demand a.og7s. cables
toe = ho-day bills on banks S.qGt
France Demand T92h cables 7gg
ualy demand tie, cables At7
bernany Demand sew cables 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

,,NEw YORK, Nov is.-lTha actual CON
dtion ef clearing house hanks aud true.
companies Tor the week shows that they
hold f3s bab, $40 reserve In excess OF lernl
requirements, This "a a decrease VI IS, d,
bas,fSO from last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Oklahomn City Ii,rn,nrk

- pkLAHpMA cry Nov a..CRttle
N,,eHnsi stsers si2bT!7i COWS and heifer,
SbOT 4 2S, calves t20n4i 90. Storkerr
AMI feeders - aoa 90
hoss-keeeipts soc; active TOP il.is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

NEW YORK Nov t0.-Llbcrty bonds
closed 8hs ga,2oi first ts 9tsi. second
g Efeb, first its $50, aecoud aus
nie third as sGa2; fourth lLH ass.
Victory ass $3.50. Victory ass ssog
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

KANSAS CITY Nov. -wheat-CAsh
N9; hard il.oSdiE; ~, rod si,ltg
Cotn-Ho. : white AN ff 90, M vol
Gw 'she' No Ssllew tae. NJ. : mixed
3s,s,-So' whns sac, No. : mixed a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Fort Worth IIye-,o,l,

FORT WORTH Texas, Nov la--Caui.
Receipts I 900; beeves saOo sf5fk, sto,I.
cru 50 n BOO; cows and hcifers a. 40 a.
300. calves :? 00mA6 30. Wv"
Hogs-- Receipts ESQ. light s7oOITlo
heavy sG,b0@ 6.iF; Mrs a6fga7 90
Shrep- None; iamba tIO0nS.boi veth,
ers 81 ut.5o. ewes $40 400; goat
St.0OM2.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

NEW ORLEANS E1v .rlftF.
Spot. steady and unchanged sales on the
SPOT tpaf bales. fH arutr Zoo, IuN mia
dlioa ut25i miidrug tiG.5o. good mid.
ling litor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
E G. L E NJ A
Is Gu r A BILE

write me today and I viii send you tree
trial Of my mild. soothing, guaranteed
treatment that will prove H. stops the
itching and hoals permanently, send no
mOneN--iust write me-that is All you
have TO do. Address
DR., CAnnaday, s2iS Park square. Sedalia.
Mu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

unchanged. '"N 'sE7
Poultry--liens and sprinrs v,cha...,
Turkeyh % higher a4r ''""h'f
PotstoeH--NnchanEed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

in 20 hours 10 made one flow OF
five minutes while the party sur
rounded the well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
SECTION A.

an eisht.inch pipeline into tina
Moxia field, connecting with fge
COmpany's trunkline system wI.rh
has its terminal at Port Arthur
Texas, according to Information .n.
ccivcd by the oil Weesly. Th. Yro
will Join the trunkline system .r.
tween Concord and Corsicana Ola.
OH Weekly also announced tr.t t
had information that Sinclair ut.r.
ests will begin construction of tu
eight-inch pipeline into Mexia In.
mediately. Signed. X. l.. Dudf.,
editor The OIL Weekly.
Clarmorc Ia Have Fine Bathhau.c
Doctor Springer is making mtal.y
good use Of his money. which A,
everybody knows was derived from
oil; and his latest venture Is STAGED
at Clare more, where ne Will ,rrct
a fine batbhousc and will thus uI
long felt want.
He can rest assured Tulsa ptr.fs
will appreciate his efforts To p...
vide suitable quarters and Tho
chances are that. ClarcmOre tHI
got some very good advertising from
the Doctors cnte Trisc.
He has collected a % y acre ,ra..
within mile OF the town and out
near the radium wells, and will do
things In his usual first-class style.
IIe is looking over similar instifu-
tions az Mount Clemens. Mich, and
Hot Springs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Sew orleans Cotton.

yEw yopK Nov i'-co'''"--q"'s't