davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
PIERRE DE CHAIGNC
LA ROSE writes this Cam

biluStSuue nlL III the pref
ace to these sacred Notes and Re-
views: Nowadays, unfortunately, in
America at least. one must discrimi-
nate between the art of literary criti-
cism and the trade of book reviewing.
In general, it eve suppose the "trade")
is so abysmally and notoriouslv be-
meath contempt that IL is scarcely
worth while to mention the fact"
Just why, under the circumstances,
M. la Rose bothers mentioning it we
cannot fathom. Such oratory might
well be reserved for a worthier cause
He could hardly have considered 1t
necessary to indulge in such whole
sale disdain of reviewing of to-
day so that by contrast. he might
more easily add a superfiuous POM
pom to the fully and finely reathered
cap OF that Master Of yesterday. IL
So we would remind NJ la Rose that
Henry James. himself with that same
"supremely endearing 'fineness which
M. la Rose apparently appreciates so
much. would have been the first to dis
approve. We believe that Henry James
was impatient with superficiality and
with stupidity. We hazard the guess
however, that any species of contempt
would have found no place with him.
leastwise that for the menial trade"
of book reviewing. Else why the mag
N Mr
ties of Mr.. Corvick and the reyerent
young reviewer who relates the story
of THE Figure in the Carpet? We
do not wish to offend. but like the
Henry James Of these Notes and Re-
views" we are young" and healthy"
Ergo. we too enjoy roasting" How
ever, we are also worth our SALT and
so we readily forgive M. la Rose his
thoughtless generalization because Of
his otherwise thoroughly helpful, en-
joyable preface, and his profound ap-
probation Of Henry James.
The twenty-five papers collected in
this volume--a treasure by way OF
paper. printing and binding-are a
series OF unsigned book reviews which
were published in the Nation and in
the North American RcUieu during
the years 1864, 1865 and 1866. We per-
ceive that even then he had independ-
ent opinions and expressed them
freely.
To us none of the papers are OF such
singular interest an that on Epic
tetus.' with Its consequent philosophic
discussion OF Stoicisn. For was not
Henry James prominently a biogra-
pher of intellectual Stoics? Mary Gar
land and F1eda vetch. Fanny Knocker
and Milly Theale. Nick Dormer and
Rowland Mallet, together with host
Of others, recall prodigious Stoicism
OF soul that found Its expression in a
knowing silence.
II IS singular revelation OF the elder
Henry James to listen to the youth
calling Stoicism a system of morals,
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Yet at my hand an unrelenting hand
Tugged ever. and l passed. All my life
long
Over my shoulder have I looked at
peace,
And now i fain. would lie in this long
grass
And close my eyes.
he is brave, marching yet on
ward!"
To sound the name Millay brings to
mind the million variations the daugh-
ter of Eve is heir to.
Thus when / swear Il love with all my
heart
'Tis with the heart OF Liiith that /
swear.
No matter what / say,
All that I really love
Is the rain that flattens In the bay
And the eel grass in the cove.
How can one take her seriously
coquette, Pierrette, that she is?
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

f. Phillips Oppenheim. author OF
"The Great Impersonation" Little,
Brown), which has now reached it's
thirteenth printing, is planning a visit
TO the United States next year.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
"DO Not Let Me Die"

My heart is warm with the friends |
make.
And better friends I'll not be know
Ing,
Yet there isn't train / wouldn't take
No matter where it's a going"
No sooner is that said than issues
the declaration:
Mine is a body that should die at sea.
And have for a grave. instead of q
grave
Six feet deep and the length of me.
All the water that Is under the wave
Il am waylaid by Beauty" she cries
in Assault" In Spring" is the an
tipathy:
Beauty is not enough.
1t Is not enough that yearly down this
hin
April comes like an idiot. babbling and
strewing flowers.
Plainly Edna Millay is seeking, as
every poet must What?
/ chase your colored phantom on the air,
And sob and curse and fall and weep
and rise.
And stumble pitifully on to where
Miserable and lost, with stinging
Once more | clasp-and there Is moth
ing there.
Yet even so, beauty is fulfilled in a
thousand ways for her and she has
written some lovely things out of her
experience of nature. From city
Trees" this verse is one of them
The trees along this city street.
Save for the traffic and the trains,
Would make a sound as thin and sweet
As trees in country lanes.
THE Blue Flag in the Bog ranks
with "Renascence" as piece of Amer
lean poetry. Music does not come only
from the banks of the Avon, nor did
rhyme with reason pass with the
Parnassiens.
On the windless hills OF Heaven,
That / have no wish to see.
White, eternal lilies stand.
BY lake of ebony.
1t was God who walked ahead.
Like a shepherd to the fold;
In his footsteps Jared the weak
And the weary and the old.
Glad enough Of gladness over
Ready for the peace to be.
But thing God had forgotten
Was the growing bones OF me.
THE Bean Stalk" gallops-"What a
wind What a morning."
Edna Millay is very humble with il
all:
Oh, there win pass with your great pass.
ing
| Little of beauty not your own,
| Only the light from common water.
| Only the grace from simple stone
We cannot refuse her poets plea. II
we would, we could not
Lift this little book.
Turn the tattered pages
! Read me. do not let me die.
| Search the fading letters. finding
| Steadfast in the broken binding
All that once was l.
Boys and girls that lie
Whispering in the hedges,
| Do not let me die.
Mix me with your pledges.
| Do not let me die,
Farmers at your raking,
While the sun Is high.
While the hay Is making.
Women at your toll.
Women at your leisure
Till the kettle boil.
I Snatch OF me your pleasure.
Women quiet with your weeping.
Lest you wake a workman sleeping.
Mix me with your grief
Read me. margin me with scrawling.
Do not let me die!
| Edna Millay is not coming Ameri-
can poet. She. has arrived. Like
Aldrich. she will sing forever. She is
with us now and it Is hard to judge
her. Yet In measuring the worth Of
q poet the test Is in the readers unsuc
cessful attempt to abolish the melodies
that linger interminably and leap in
| termittently into his head. When you
catch yourself continually going along
the street humming a tune that l:
irrefutably identified as Mllay, the
composers eminence ls unquestionable
c. BLYTHE SHERWOOD.
IDryden Was Master
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Henry James, Critic of Epictetus, Trolope and Hugo

NOTES AND REVIEWS. BY Henry
James. With Preface by Pierre de
Chaignon la Rose. Cambridge. Mass
Dunster House Bookshop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Supreme Court Decision
a disappointment

The decision Of the supreme court
handed down Monday which was to
the effect that profits derived from
the sale ~ capital assets rs income
and therefore subject 10 tax, ns, for
instance, the difference between the
purchase and the sale price OF any
piece OF property VIII bo considered
income instead of increased capital.
and viii be Hubicct to the tax which
runs up to 73 per cent In the case of
"a million dollar deal, was disap-
pointmcnt TO oil mon operating In
this field
The chances are that whom all tho
cases affecting taxes have been
heard and decided that the people
viii be ready to help take on an Inn
menso bond issue which would run
or 80 years and leave some OF the
burden of the war for future genera
tions A tax on the ultimate con-
inner that would be an addition 20
taxcs now levied would be mighty
unpopular. II is said that Mr.. Me-
AdOo refused to heed the advice OF
his frlouds when he issued the lib
orty loans. having an eye only on the
presidency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Important Operations in the
Duncan District

Tho 80. 3 wcu of tho McMann
on & Gas Co. located In the north
west corner Of tho southwest Of tho
northwest Of 33-1s-sw. "A twin TO
SO. 4, has been drilled II feet in tho
deep pay. topped at 2,1o3 feet. and
has started out making 800 barrels
NJ oil Gas from the 800 foot sand
broke In under the 6-iuch casing on
this well several days ago. and Il
was rated aB a 10000. 600 gaEscr. but
tho casing was set and the gas shut
Off
Tho McMnnn on & Gas co. have
a 400 barrel well I'm their No. 2
Blades. located In the southwest cor
nor 81 tho southeast OF the southwest
~ tho southeast Of 2o-ls-Sw sand
was found at 2,2lO feet. and tho we'll
drilled 10 feet In. nnd i4 not making
any water. Bottom plug Is being
set in - No. Blades in the south
east corner of the southwest Of th"
southeast 81 20 today In an effort
20 cut OF the watcr.
Tho No. ! woll of Cant & Parsons.
located in tho northeast corner Of
thc Fou,boast OF G-ls-Sv, found thc
deep pay from 1898 10 20O3 foot
and billcd out about 40 bnrrcR Of
oil and considerable watar. The
sand. which was only five feet thick.
was drilled through. and tho well
will bo put on down deeper.
The GYPSY OH company has tenn
porarily abandoned It's No. ! Grcgs-
ton. located In the southwest corner
OF the southeast Of the northeast Of
33-ts-Sw. at total depth Of 2.140
feet in blue shalc. Two sands were
found In tho operation, one from
2,19S 10 2,1i3 and from ana to
2,135 feet, which both contained salt
water. Tho well may bo drilled
deeper at a later dato.
Tho No. I Brown Of the Gypsy
oil company, located I'm tho south
cast corner Of tho southwest of "a
in-9w, has been drilled 10 feet In
sand topped at 2.O32 foot, and has
good showing OF oil and RaA They
are btandardizing tho operation at
the present time, To drill In and
complete
Tho Gypsy oil companys No. I
Towle. located I'm the southeast cor
nor OF tho northwest OF the south
east OF 25-1n-ow. topped the deep
pay at 2,O22 yesterday and has a
good show OF oil and gas.
Tho Carter oil Company's No. !
Gcrdes. located I'm the southwest
corner OF the northwest Of S-ts-Sw.
J topped the deep pay yesterday at
2,120. and was drilled five feet in,
with nothing but salt water showing.
This failure "a quite n dlsappoint-
mont. az II was a semi wildcat ven
| ture, about n mile south OF the
nearest production, and was expected
TO show big results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
New st. Louis Bank TO Cater
to oil Business

Announcement OF tho personnel
OF tho officers and directors Of th"
new Republic National bank was
made by william Sacks, wealthy oil
man and real estate owner, who has
been tho prime mover In organizing
the now institution.
Sacks viii be chairman ot the
board aud Melvin r.. Patterson To-
to be president. Patterson ia now
president of the Drovcrs' National
bank OF East ~. LoulH but VIII re-.
sign Immediately 10 become actively
engaged with the now organization
in completing ihc details necessary
before tho bank opens for business
Tie resides at the Missouri Aihlou"
association, ana wnH formerly %
national bank cvamiucr.
The vice presidents Of tho now
banks are; John Francis ONciL
formerly president ~ the Fulton
Iron works, Chns, W. Balnhridgc.
former with tho Fort Dearborn Nh-
tional bank, Chicago, H.. who Will
be In charge OF the country banking
department. Thomas II. Lovolaco,
until recently president of Tho
Whistle company and formerly with
tho chamber Of commerce, who Will
head the now buslncBs department.
and Harry Soigfriod. president ".
Siegfrlcd & Sons Mercantile com
pany. who viii have charge Of the
savings department. Tho cnshicf
has been agreed upon ana his name
viii be announced In few days.
Tho Republic National bank has
purchased the building formerly oc-
Aan4a1 AntaEl4lH fHpTIuf -
pany at 1918 Locust street. and %
is expected that the bank VIII opon
for business about April I. The
new bank viii start out with n capt
tai OF s1.000.000 and surplus of
100000.
The now bank viii be "A member
of the federal reserve and the st.
Louis clearing house.
Directors of the new institution In
addition to Sacks ana Patterson,
selected thus far. 10 which will be
added two more to bring the total
number to 90. are "a follows; Joh
NJ. Atkinson, Christian Bernet
Charles r. Bland, j. II. Bradley
Robert W. Brooks, Charlea llerten
stein. Judge Granville Hogan, wal.
ter II, Kinney. Herman kronsbein
carl s. I.awton. a. u. Lewis, ed
win II. Molssncr. Thomas Mellow
Richard Moore, Anthony a. O'Hnl'
loran, John Frances O'Noil, Harry
S'eRfricd. Guy a. Spencer, Niu
Nivlu Snider B. ward and Wal
tor \ Woltf.
pr. j, G.. Kennedy In to he larg,
stoekholder In this new bank. Harry
Liberman, formerly OF the New Eng
land National bank OF Kansas City
has been suggested aa cashier and Il
considering the office. The bani
will actively solicit oil business ano
accounts. fully approcitlng the lu
crative business IA bank deserves
from the oil fraternity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Win The Oil Men

Frank u. Crane. oil producer with
offices Ia the Wright building. IL
back from business trip to Chicago
and reports having made a part Of
the trip with Jess Mckccvcr. who
was formerly oil editor of The world,
and s3ys that Mr.. McKeevcr Is now
located al Waterloo, Iowa, whcrc he
has large and prosperous business
In farm trucks and tractors. This
shows that Mr.. McKcover is stiIl do
ing good missionary work for the
oil men.
A. Y. Llndsittel, secretary. and
w. q, Johnson, manager OF the lu-
urtgailng department uf the Export
OH corporation. made themselves cN-
trcmcly popular by sending flowers
10 all the ladies' attending the Ma
tiOnal Petroleum congress at Kan
sls city the other day. Uncle Ben
Ryan, when ne was alive, looked aft
or the flowers for the ladies' at all
conventions, and his generosity was
ono OF the happy events that The la
dies always counted on.
A. c. Wilson, the popular freight
solicitor for the Frisco, sends the
following with the request that II he
run as a news item, and inasmuCh as
tho Frisco ~ beginning TO show
signs Of being duly grieved at the
plight the refincrs find themselves
In now. on account Of the big
freight rates. his request Is hereby
complied with. New Freight SEIZED
ulc--From Atlantic coast points to
Tulsa Via Central Savannah lines.
! Central of Georgia and Frisco via
| birmingham. eight days. Chicago
to Tulsa via G. Il T.. [. and Frisco,
| five days st, Louis to Tulsa, lS
! hours Kansas City TO Tulsa, also
| via Frisco, % hours" which seems
to be unusually good time, and
would have been a great help any
! time last summer. Mr.. Wilson also
| calls attention to the fact that the
payroll Of his road In Tulsa cover
! ing 1920 was more than a million
| and a half dollars So per cent OF
| which was spent In this rty. He
| winds up by asking. Are we enti-
| tied tO the business OF the oil
men?" and he can certainly rest as
sured that II the Frisco will be the
| first To knock off the 35 per cent
Increase in freight rates put on last
| August his road will be strong In the
hearts of the people OF this city.
G. y. Wrightsman left last night
for New York, whore he expects tc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

como t2.0s3,37a. obtained from
production ~ G2f93O barrels. less
sundry credits yfG11tS and drilling
expenses, X2h2.2ul, net caruingt
fl,Oi5,g68 profit from cnsne head
plants. flGG.7N7 total income
ti,212.G9f. bofoi" prpviding for de-
preston. depletion and federal taxes.
South penn Ou report for 1920
shows net income after operating
.oSpcuscH. taxes, depreciation ana de-
plotlon Of f5.is9.aHl. equal Co f2if5
"a share against 2i33i share In
1919. Pront Hui luss surplus at end
1920 was tiG.21I5I8.
California Petroleum corporation
has entered into q cou'ract FOR r.
period of thro" gears ut % fixed price
In excess Of present market price
for all oil produced by g. ita sub
sidinrlca, or under ltg control, Whi-l
TX not under contract with iudopoud-
ont oil pruduc"rH agency up TO o.
maximum quantity ~ 3,2Sb.0OO bar
rclH for any ono year. This quantity
is much greater than oil now pro-
ducod by the company Independent
~ ilR agency commitments
Officers Of company regard This
contract as much ~ importance,
i8'nbilizing the future ~ to itq dee
vclopmcnt rOgrnm. n cunnlcs
them 80 view the most fcw years with
IA great deal OF assurance and j,
means that any dividend inaugural
I'd ON common stock VIII be main
taiucd isdDimitCly. u ~ probable
when disidcrds are started on COM
mon they viii be Mt ratc OF 50 a
year.
Company has recently received
It1.4J1.3b0 par value of liberty bonds
land 100000 In cash from govern
mcut representing proceeds OF sale
| Of oil taken from land, claim to
which WAS recently given company
under Oh hand lonaing hill. Tho
greater part OF m additional $50
] 600 900 iu cash ia expected 10 hc re-
uruod 10 company on iiual fcitlc-
mont NJ litigation regarding leases
which should occur shortly,
Al annual meeting Of Citlcs Scrv-
ice company TO be held at Dover,
DcL, April 26, stockholders viii bo
asked to approve an iucrcaso In tho
authorized amount of tho common
stock from t60.OO0,0O0 to 100000.
600, the purpose ~ tho Increase bo-
ing TO provide additional common
stock for regular stock dividends on
the common stock, conversion oi
outstanding dcbcnturcs and for
other future corporation require
mcnt. Houston liblo stock Report
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Perry Due for a Boom

Tho city Of Perry has at last ar
rived ana Is due for genuine boom
and much prosperity MS the result
NJ the Twin states OH company S
well on the Nann farm which wa
rcpurted exclusively In this column
yestcrday II has been drilled fee
deeper and Is now making hettol
han 100000 feet clean dry gas
ana IL said to be blowing large
chunks of fine sand above the dirt
The well has been shut down await
ing orders ana is a wonderful asse.
to the community as q gas well a.
this sizo means much to tho futur'
prosperity Of the city
Some OF these days some one Wi
drill a few wells on the creeks a
run north aud south In that vicinity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
In Eid0rddO, arkansas
District

Tho wilder On d Gas Co.'s
No. ! Dumas. located In tho south
cast oornor of tho northeast OF tho
southwest Of 2OaI7-l5, topped the
Iussry sand at 2,lGD foct, and has
a holc fun Of oil. This test Is 10
Gated about two miles north of the
producing area, and viii be ~ big
extension of the pool n Il makcn "a
producer
Tho Giady Belle on company
ana Arkansas pii com pauy'# test, iu-
Gated iu tho southwest corner of the
northeast OF tho southeast of BOLT
10, which topped the BuFscy snnd
ut 2,lS5 feet ard was drilled 10 feet
In with nothing showing, was deep
oned II fout moro IN tho sand yos-
terdny and wnB reported to have "a
good showing for u wcll. u VIII be
baiiod out today and tested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 w. PECK Residence 2442


count Of The faulty condition OF cas-
Ing.
Acreage IN the vicinity ~ tho new
well iH listed ~ exceedingly high
prices, and several big dudls have
hecu couaummHtcd II be- reported
that the Amcr1dt Petroleum Cprpo-
ration has bought the south half ~
the FouthwoFt ~ section ~ Tor u
large cash confederation and an In.
forest, aud the Stolly on company
In reported as buying two pieces. be.
ing t20 acres iu the south Wcat Of
acciion 1G. which brought an APP
proximato figure of 1900 per acre.
also the south 100 acres ~ the kes-
ter Bhrnctt allotment In the west
half Of section 20, which brought u
prlco of $3.50 per acre. Several
other big deals arc pending. and
should boz onmmmatcd In the next
few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Compieiions in the
Gushing District

Tho Home oil 4 Gas Co have n
failure In their wildcat test, located
I'm tho southeast corner OF 9-lB-5.
Tho hole was drilled 10 total
depth Of 3347 feet, and the last sand
was fun Of salt water.
The other dccp test In this vicinity
being drilled by tho oklahoma Natur-
al Gas company. located In the
northwest corner of tho southwest
of 2b-t9-5 is now drilling NJ depth
OF 1910 feet. IL ia a semi-wildcat
operation.
The Texas Company has 35-
barrel natural producer In their well
the northwest OF the northeast OF
32-ts-5. Sand was found from 3,3lo
to $3.50 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Court MOdifies TempiemdR
COMPANY ReceiUer Order

After a hearing which consumed
H day and half Judge owen yes
fcrday modified the order hereto
fore entered by Judge Cole appoint
ing a receiver for the oklahoma
properties of Tcmnleman on corpo-
ration, The modification consisted
In eliminating from the rCcoivorship
M of he leases In which Producers
& RefIncrs Corp. had retained an
n q cs, wi n the right OF exclusive
management and control
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

what rank is that officor over
theref" coocd tho Sweet Young
Thing.
First Lieutenant" replied her
escort.
Goodness mel He doesn't look
so frightfully old. My. my The
first lieutenant And look Mt all
the thousands and thousands who
come after himi"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

"A number Of magazines editors
had n holiday banquet
II don't suppose there were any
contributors presont to spoil the
pleasure OF the EVENING"
"None was supposed to be pres
Ont but the head waiter was n b'
offish, having done something In thg,
way OF verge and had 1t rejected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
AIu.nva T,yn Sidca.

"rhese here new news pictures
showing the idle rich skiing at the
winter resorts are tanning the
flames Of oolshevism."
"Ycah. but there's one way to
help that; let 'em show the poor
idlors toiling up the hills again
after coming down on skis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
The Wilcox Operations

IT, T. Wilcox on & Gas Co. drilled
In it's No. / on the Bruncr lease in
IS-1G-tO and II made approximately
$40 barrels the first "a hours. The
company is now running an of its
oil produced In lS-l6-iO and t3-i6-0
to storage, running about 1000 bar
relA n day. II. Il. Wilcox test on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Failure in Jennings District

The Phoenix oil & Refining Co,
located In the northwest corner OF
the northeast of the northwest OF
24-2O-7, IN dry and abandoned at a
total depth OF 1.545 feet. a small
showing OF oil and gas was found
from ,4S5 TO / .5d5 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
.Showing of Gas in
Wildcat Near MdnDum

Special 10 The world.
MANGUM, March 2o..--Star oil
corporation eight miles north Of
Granite, 10 miles northeast Of this
place, section 25-7-2l, brought in
0OG, ,000-foOt gas well last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Deep Failure Southwest Of
COuncii mn

The No Hawkins Of Wiley and
others, located in the nOrthwcs
corner Of 1S-t2-I5, n wildcat opera
tiou, is dry and abandoned at Il to-
tai depth OF 1850 feet. This is one
~ the deepest holes drilled In this
part Of the country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
MllIch2

Browne: why do all married
people get quarrclsomc?
Towne: I don't know that they
do. The question Is. do all married
people get quarrelsome, or do all
duarrclsome people get married.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

Al scout desires connection with
operator or firm Am a hustler and
can give reference In Texas aud
oklahoma. If necessary can fur
nish own car, Phone Usage S062.
Il. q. Box 676.--Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

Latest trains to Texas points via
Katy leave Tulsa 9 y. m. for Dallas
Waco, Shreveport, san Antonio,
Houson, Galveston, Direct connec-
tons to Mexico points. Phone Usage
coca for .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

WIN give 100 acres on good struc-
ture for l2OO-foot test. structure
now producing from five and nine
hundred foot sands. Address AID
care Wurld-Adyt.