davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WALL PAPAR-2,O 900 rolls just receiv-
ed at foc to 14c per roll. worth from
soc to soc a roll Paper hanging at
pre-war prices. Carl Nermett. 44O Mich
igan ave- phone 1929 Hammond. 9:2s:tf
WANTED-Washing TO do. TOE North
Thomas st. Crown Point. Ind. 9:29
WANTED-Nealers, meals Soc. Com
niencing Thursday. Oct. 6th. at 1870
TO o'clock. 8 TO IN evening. All
Margaret Whalen. 1871 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-Four furn. or unfurn.
hskpg. rooms. Orpheum bldg, also
sleening room. 227 Sibley st, Ham
mond fO.3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-One steam
heated 5 room apartment,
.Janltor service, 500 a month.
Best location, possession at
once: Smith. Radnr David
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

FOR RENTING rooms furn. for light
hskpg. 41i9 Drummond ST phone
771-W Indiana Harbor 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

FOR PENT-Store, suitable for bar
Der shop. candy store or cigar store
1852 Homerlee ave. East Chi l0.I:5|
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-3 room cottage, Turn for
light hs<pg. SOS Erie St Ham 1893
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03
LOOK


All these cars have been left for us
to dispose of for balance due at the
banks.
NAsH-1s2o Touring car at price
CHEVROLET-191 baby grand road
ster. overhauled and in fine shape. You
SET the price.
FRANKIIN-1e17 Roadster. the car
YOU want al price that is right
LIBERTY-1s20 sedan. same as new
at big reduction.
REQ psgr.. will make real car for
YOU.
RUICK-Taxi D-55 model This car
IN fine condition. best taxi in town.
Time payments to suit you. All cars
with our usual guarantee
HAMMOND AUTO ENAMELrNG 60.
273 Truman blvd. Open evenings.
until o'clock. Hammond. 10:t:3
TOR sALF-1921 Ford sedan: 1920 Odds
coupe; 1920 Maxwell touring: 1920
bort touring: 1920 Paige Sport model
phone 80 Hammond 1853
BOHLING's USER CAR BARGAINS.
Ford $500. One ton late model,
panel. pneumatic tires. good
shape.
Haynes. s4s5. Touring. cord
tires and an excellent buy.
Overland. $3.50 Lat. model
ceiiert shape.
Ford. 5000. Pannei delivery.
good tires with vetsibuie front.
ROLLING AUTO SALES
707 Holman ST phone 366 Ham
nond. 1898
FOR SAI4E-Two Fords one Ford truck.
one Buick D-45. one Maxwell touring,
studebaker Z psgr., ono REQ psEr.,
TO be sold Cash or terms. Phone
East Chicago S32. 1881
FOR sALE--New and used tires and
tubes. Benson ana Hill, 62s Holm
~ Aar r,n-,A nhnna s-2e s-M-XN Ell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-Larse room, suitable Tor
or two men. AIT Barring ave
East Chicago 1912
FOR RENT=Two furn. light hskpx.
rooms. electric, bath, furn heat III
Clinton ST. phone s7s-J Ham f0:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

Ford. 5000. Pannei delivery.
good tires with vetsibuie front.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

70 RSALE-40 feet Roosevelt avenue.
Hammond. Easy payments and low
prices. All assessments paid up. Write
Bills care Times. Hammond shift
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

FOR SAI4E-Two FordE. one Ford truck.
one Buick D-45. one Maxwell touring.
70 to- be sold cash or "" terms phon 9.'
East Chicago S32. 10:3;2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE--New and used tires and
tubes Benson ana Hill, 62s Holman
st Hammond phone 2TSe s-M-W-F-t f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

ROLLING AUTO SALES
707 Holman ST. phone 256 Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

Overland. $3.50 Late model
touring. good tires and in ex-
ceiient shape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

BOHLING's USER CAR BARGAINS
Ford. $500 One ton late model,
panel. pneumatic tires. good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE-OakIand Coupe. good con-
dition. bumpers. l spot light. 5
good tires. on account of leaving town.
Call 651 Hammond 10:1:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-03

Haynes. $4s5. Touring. cord
tires and an excellent buy.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
AROUND THE CITY

drag me here-serve him deuced right
if l was to show him up before al
these folks. I've a great mind To-
But he did not, of course. seeing
that no man nor woman outside tne
cad class wants to humiliate fel-
low being before those who believe
in him. just for the fun OF seeing
him sQuirm.
SO the speaker went off with fat
check in his pocket. pouter pigeon
aspect to his vanity-and in his mind'
doubtless. another original gem en-
titled:
what fools these mortals be-.
4 (: 4: i
xyOU are familiar with the irrepres-
sible loving cup. And you know
all about banquets, smokers and the
like junkets with which Washington
apotheosises its honored citizens. but:
Here is a tribute that is different
the difference between good thing OF
this world and better thing tnat-
who knows-may find place in that
other world we know as heaven
The man who gave--poet, musician
and scholarly recluSe-is spending the
cool evening of life among the green
hills OF his West Virginia home.
The man who received is SO Wen
known here that il may be truthtuiiy
said that his name is on every tohSue.
And the gift is that thing which
it isn't jazzy: that agnostics pretend
to dis6ain; that millions OF men ana
goddess youth considers slow because
women openly find comfort In ana
which everybody at heart respects--a
hymn.
To be entirely accurate. it is ieat-
let of noble verses set to song. Which
the poet inscribed to his friend. oe-
cause-as he put it confidentially to
correspondent here-'becauSe he Is
splendid specimen OF American man
hood; an example of true noDiiitF
without any of its foolish DECORATIONS
and because of continued friendship.
The man who gave is St. John Byer,
formerly identified with the mental
and social life of the District.
The man who received is Charfes
Corby.
And should you be privileged to
hear these hymns on the great ora"
at Mr.. Corby'S home, you VIII under-
stand better than this little jumoie OF
words can tell you that noble IT'D
ute always and always honors ark
The one who gives and the one VINO
receives.
ssDEAR Madam: 1t has peeh suS-
II Gested that / address you with
reference TO SettihS Sooi
in securing for me, if possible. one
copy each of two old recitations that
1 am very anxious to find. The titles
of the selections 1 wish are An ldyil
of the Period and Trouble IN tne
Amen Corner l do not recall the
author of either I visited the lead
ing book stores here. hoping to locate
these selections, but without sue
CSsS.
Il am anxious to secure these selec-
tions for possible use in public en-,
tertainments the coming winter. ana
any assistance you or your readers
may be able to render in helping me
to get them will be greatly apprecl-
ated by me.
Very repseptfully. ''R. F. O'D."
If there is any one who knows these
recita sicns, do be lovely and send
them in. 1t will be doing favor to
the writer of the request and to yours
truly. NANNlE LANCASiEH.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Unique Engineering.

A REMARKABLY interesting engi-
neering operation was performed
in Brooklyn. A large theater building.
having walls ninety feet high. was
lifted from it's foundations. turned
squarely around. and moved 800 feet
to new site.
To turn il the exact center of the
floor was ascertained, and with this
as a hub q series of small steel rollers
was laid on a prepared platform.
and then the building. resting on steel
beams, was allowed to settle down on
the rollers. With jackscrews on two
diagonally opposits corners pushing
in opposite directions. the structure
was then turned as If on a pivot. The
moving of brick buildings Is COM
mon. but this is said to be the largest
and heaviest structure that has ever
been put bodily on new foundations.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Sare $50 to $50
on Bohn-Syphon
Refrigerators

$l49 Bohn-Syphon refrigerator. I
doors; l40-lb. ice capacity, S9S
$l97 Bohn-Syphon refrigerator. l70i
lb ice capacity; porcelain lined, Sl67
Sl2o Bohn-Sanitor refrigerator. pori
celain lined, $3.50
Evening star., 1921-09-25

CurtalnS you Will admire and be
proud to possess. Exquisite pat.
terms, in white, Egyptian, ecru and
ivory shades.
Irish point lacet
tambOur curtains
all mounted on extra heavy
grade French net. Pair, SASS.
Cretonnes, 19c yd.-Close-
ly woven grade in numerous
artistic patterns. For drap-
cries, furniture covers, cush-
ions, etc. 36 inches wide.
Remnants, Csc each-Ve-
lour, tapestry and damask in
M-yard lengths. Suitable for
table covers. cushions and
ready-made cushion slips.
Cretonne cushions, 63c-
Filled with fine cotton, round
shapes. Covered with attrac-
tive material.
Damask bed sets, $6.95-
Rich grade satin damask;
doubie-bed size spread with
scailoped edge and cut corners
also bolster throw. Some
soiled.
Turkish bath towels, 39c
-23x44 inches. Heavy double
thread; absorb water like a
sponge.
Table covers, $1.19-
bleached mercerized damask;
hemstitched border. 54x56 in.
Table scarfs, $1.6o-Art
silk in handsome Oriental de-
signs. 16x48 inches. Various
colors.
Bedspreads, &.95-Satin
damask in full double-bed size;
scalloped edge and cut corner.
Third hoor.)
Evening star., 1921-09-25

$50 brown fiber settee, upholstered
back, loose cushions, Sz41S
S68.50 genuine reed settee, uphol-
stored back, loose cushions, S3SzS
$53.75 frosted brown reed settee.
$3.50
,S5o.75 New-fold bed davenport. ma
hogany, fumed and golden oak. $sS
+ $5875 Bird's-eye maple chifforette.
S39.75
SIS Queen Anne walnut: china closet,
- S39.75
$3.50 American walnut toilet table,
colonial design: 5 mirrors. $@6.7S
S7375 mahogany consul table, Queen
Anne, $49.75
$3.50 china closet, golden oak with
grilled front; William and Mary de-
Sion S49.75
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Rug remnants

Many OF them-haUen't space enough to giUe alt
these are typical of the remnant values. -
Administer rugs, $z9S-Hit and miss design;
27x54 inches only. .3.$;
Velvet rugs, $3.o5-27x54 inches Small a-over
and conventional designs. Just IL left.
Wool and fiber rugs, $o-9x12 and 83x106 feet
Ideal rugs for every of the year. Only 10 -
Brussel rugs, $l1.z5-83x106 and 7.6x9 foot sizes.
Just TO- All attractive patterns.
Brussel rugs, $1275-Just 2 left. 9x12-foot size.
Fiber rugs, $l4-Rattania, Domus and Cherokee
rugs in 9xl2foot size Plain sencied 10 altogether.
9x1z-foot Velvet rugs, $z5-Medallion and all
effects. only.
Kleariax rugs, $z9-8x1O feet An all-nen rug
you know the reputation of linen for
Administer rugs, s3xlo6-foot size. Wool
in pleasing patterns. Just q.
Brussel rugs, $3o-ox12 feet Six rugs in six
different patterns. .-gs,
Royal Turkish rugs, $s7-ox12 handmade rugs,
copied after expensive imported rugs. Rich in color
only
ask,
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Furniture
remnants

On many of the following just
one piece remains
SIS Queen Anne extension table. wal
nut or mahogany; oval top, S3975
S9l75 Bidr's-eye maple dresser.
slightly imperfect. A9.7S
s6550 golden oak chifforobe. SS.75
$3.50 Sani-cold refrigerator, double
door; porcelain lining; 200-lb. ice ca
pacity, $Sl55
SO china closet, square front and
end; golden oak, $50
$3.50 American walnut chifforette
S54.75
$9.75 American walnut chifforettc.
S5S.75
$50 chaise lounge, upholstered in
blue sateen, with sunburst pillow. $50
Evening star., 1921-09-25
So bent arm rocker
1895
Saddle-seat oak rocker with panel
back.

So350 mahogany chifforobe, sss7s
$3.50 ivory dressrobe, $3.50
S98.75 toilet table, American walnut.
with triplicate mirrors, S7s
Sl19 American walnut chifforette, SIS
S159 walnut wardrobe, S98.7S
S346.50 breakfast room set, pieces;
blue and canary shades, Sl73l5
S139.75 walnut chifforobe, SS9.75
Sl37.5O mahogany wardrobe, $3.50
Evening star., 1921-09-25
All odd
Dining
chairs
u price

Some now as low as
$2.75. With leather or
imitation leather seats;
all styles and all woods.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Single and double
beds; straight and bow
end beds; mahogany, wal.
nut, old ivory and various
finishes.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Imported
curtains
$50 to S27.5O grades
Sl4.85

Curtains you will admire and be
proud to possess. Exquisite pat
terms, in white, Egyptian, ecru and
ivory shades.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Fine quality pink silk-like material, in
assorted brocaded patterns; large re-
enforcement; all sizes, we'll made and
finished.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Women's Fiber Silk Hose, in
black and assorted s h des;
scanned back, slight imperfec-
tons.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
WOmen's "POintex"
Hose. S1.79

Women's Plain Black Silk
H o e, with the fashionable
"Pointex" heel, double Isle gar
ter top; perfect quality; all sizes.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
5Z=inCh All=WOOl
Broadcloth, Formerly
$500 Yard, at $3.50

AH-wool quality, with rich satin
lace finish, fine twilled back;
sponged and shrunk; in brown,
navy and black
Evening star., 1921-02-20
54=inch All=WOOl
French Serge
Formerly $500 Yard
At$1.9S

Strictly all-wool quality. fine
twill. beautifully finished grade, in
black, navy and midnight blue In
great demand for skirts, dresses,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Small Producer Limits
Extension of Norris POoi

The new Glen sand pool north Of
Morris received setback ycster-
day when tho northwest offset TO the
Cusden S00-barrcl well was drilled
in and only showed up as small
producer This operation. owned by
the Noco Petroleum company. and
located IN the southeast corner OF
the northeast of southwest Of 22-
14-14 topped tho Glen sand at l,724
feet. found the first oil from 1871
90 1854 feet. found break from
1.754 to 1895 feet, and then found
another oil safd 10 l.71O feet Tho
tcat was drilled 20 a total depth OF
Ina feet, and only showed for an
SO-harrol well natural.
The location Of this producer off
setting the big Cosdon we'll makes
So appear that the area northwest Is
not iu the line oi big pay. however,
20 will doubtless yield small pro-
ducers. No tests have yet been put
down to the south or eoutheast, ana
this section OF the country has big
possibilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

Wilson say they will keep up an
effort TO shut lt off. Tho well stop
ped flowing again shortly after it
turned TO water In the last big squirt.
As to the Gray well 10 has al
ways been regarded as "a mystery
well. II is stiil being worked with.
What oil it has made has been bet
ter than the tucHs oil. but has never
been CoaNcd TO SNAKE much oil
There has been water trouble. cav
ing trouble, casing trouble aud
trouble OF all kinds.
Two wells south and east Of the
well are now too deep and both are
regarded as failures Taylor and
Crane No. ] Gray aud Van Matro
and others No. I Gray
In sphc Of this, however, 90 tests
are now drilling In Hu directions
from the Lucas well. The Empire
Gas & Fuel has the we'll next due
iu Efforts are being made TO cs-
tablish some connection between the
Lucas pool and the Blaukcuship pool
six mllca northeast Tho Blankeu-
ship pool wells are much better than
those yet found in the Lucas, but
the formations are much tho same.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

Northeast Billings Test
Due to Drill In

The No. l See Of the Marland oil
company. located i'm the northwest
corner OF 15-24-lw is still shut down
upon top of the sand at a total
depth Of $500 feet, and additional
storage is being put up to take
care Of the oil before the operation
is drilled in. At last reports the
test was making small flows at in
tervals from the top Of the pay
which was found about As feet
higher than In the west offset.
The Marlaud well is n east off
set to the Marland Cosden No.
Llnder-Smith located In the north
east corner Of 16-24-1w which was
drilled i'm some months ago and
started out making ! 900 barrels per
day of AZ gravity oil, and opened a
new pool for this section OF the
country The discovery well is still
flowing at the rate Of 700 barrels
per day, and Is rated as one OF the
most prolific producers in the state.
GeoloEists are the authority for the
existence OF big structure in this
locality running northwest, and
many Of the operators are conf
dent that a big pool will b. found.
The 80. I well OF the Prairie oil
& Gas CO. located in the southwest
corner OF 9-24-lw, picked up "A
sand a little below 1,2OC feet Sow
ersl days ago, which shot oil over
the derrick and filled the hole up
with OIL Casing ia now being run
| In this test to shut off this show,
and It will be drilled on down to the
/ big pay beneath. The other opera
| tlons found gas in this shallow sand,
and the Prairie well is the first in
/ stance OF It containing such a good
/ show OF oil,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

and tools I'm s1utbvcst of tho south
east Of the northwest ip o,.I1.it
s,,s,, on q 90.
eouthwost Of u,, .,ufb'.si ~ ,bc
northeast I'm .s.l.II
pLl,b,,,, ,,,.,,.l t.... .. 800.
- ,.''.,, 1890 uN'' ItH 'u
es1In" nuI,non', 't 'h, southeast
tI,,,,y w.
e,round nor,b,.,'. ,.''. uu
- H. ,,,.,t'''', W. w., n"' ''"'"''
VI Win, VII m'' .n, ,n,.',, .n -N.ll-
o 80 pc., I I'm, ,.' '.',' ",' '''''Ie a,
cast of tho s.',r,..., S5 1' 'vN'"-
s,ar,t, ,..,...'..,-' ''l 'N.
riy in rn,t,r W, ,.. ,ul,'', va 'v
tho s,u,hn,', 80 ,. "u' ',n' n'
1911 Wv "'' ''.-'' ''
~, A,,,, .,.........
roricr ,, r i'''',s ua'' 'N J."
n,rtb,.o, '' INV
49, a,H 49, ... .,..,,.....
% fn., '''' ,.., ,.'.',,t "a, uI'''lNL "a.
49, 49, a., ~, ''"''' '' '''' N''''
~, ,u .... ,.,..
% $40 f,.t '''''''N
une % tn, t,uih'""I or 'ho south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Good Well in
Cushing District

Hale and Cassidy are rupo.ted to
have big well in their No located
In the northeast corner Of the south
west. southeast OF 3O-lS-5. ThiS
operation was formally completed
a.s 8O-barrel producer after a shot
on July 3Oth in sand from 1,752 to
l,767 feet. Yesterday the tools were
put back into the hole and the test
put down S feet deeper with the
resulting large increase in produc-
tiun.
Eag of the Gushing Field, very
important wildcat is being started
The No, well Of Mccain located
in the northwest corner ofthe north
east, southeast of 27-1S-6 is rig
up. Also, the Amerada Petroleum
company has "a rig up for its No.
well located in the southwest cor
ncr of the northeast OF 30-1S-5.
The Middle States Petroleum COM
panys NO. Ellis located in tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Late COMPETITIONS
in Southern Oklahoma

The Humble oil n Refining Co.
has 300-barrel well in its No.
/ Williams, located In the center ot
the southwest, northeast, southwest
OF ~27-2s-3w. This operation found
the sand from 2.321 to 2,3SS feet.
The No. & williams Of tho Prairie
oil & Gas CO., located In the
northwest corner OF the northeast
southwest OF 27-2s-3w, found sand
been completed as a 2OO-barrel pro-
duCcr.
The Empire Gas & Fuel Co.'S
so. williams, located In tho ccn-
ter Of tho southwest, southeast,
southeast OF 27-2s-3w, Is a ESQ
barrel producer in sand from 2245
10 2,27O feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
v.pKrr QUOTATIONS.
Many AdCdnceS
Recorded Yesterday

.,..,,d advance In the posted
=, ,f prnnsylyaniu crude was an
pnnnc,d by the piiucipai puichhs-
~ .,cutics, yesterday, a boost OF
s ,,'nt- making the latest quota
80, S1-S other Eastern crudcs
uU orc advanced 20 cents each as fol-
- corning 20 Si.65; somerset
,t,J,t 81 90; Somerset Heavy Sl.iO;
IairIi St8i: IiAgland alone r.
maincd unchanged.
Tbc Texas coupany's pricc OF
nli,bnn,n and Kansas crude was
M, met by the Magnolia ns was re-
nortrd In the afternoon paper. The
pnIy large purchasing concern uht
has met The price Is 'O-,icn a Co,
Ildorudo, Ark, crude was also
sd,onccd by the standard OF Louisi.
ana. % cents. the new quotation be-
Inc sl..5. All grades of central
wr,t ana Wyoming crudcs were M
rIndcd I'm thc new higher prices, the
ohio oil company making an
nnunccmcnt that Il had advanced
,ho central vest grades 25 cents per
barr,I. while the Wyoming oil was
raised 20 cents. The advance was
nron.puy met by the Midwest Re
timing company. Tho new prices
arr m. follows; Central West; Lima,
Sis3, Illinois Si,52; Indiana St.63'
Wooster. sos; Princeton, S1.52;
Plymouth, 30 cents; Waterloo, SiOO,
wyoming: Elk Basin, si.2O, Gras-
Creek. St2O; Lance Creek, Sl.l5i
Bic Muddy, 20 cents; Rock Greek,
20 cent?: and Mule Creek, 90 cents
An Interesting price Change ol
Yesterday. was that Of the Magnolia
company which announced that II
had advanced the price of low grad,
oklahoma and Texas crude, lC
cents per barrel. Cement crude II
now being taken by that company aI
95 cents per barrel, while Walters
and Beaver Creek are 80 ,cnts. Cor
sicana lrcNas) light Is now St.Oi
while CUrsiCana heavy is 40 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Wilcox Has Big Wei
Vest of RriStOW

The II. ~ wilcox OIL & Gas GO.
brought in t,OOO-barrcl producer
at about one foot In the butcher
sand. topped at $3.50 feet yesterday
In Is test four miles west Of Bris-
tow, In the southwest corner OF the
~outhcn 4 Of 35-IB-s.
The well will not bC drilled any
deeper, but viii make it, production
n IL stands The Sinclair people are
running the oil. THIS big well makes
the WILCOX oil n Gas Co.'S holdings
west of the town Uf Brlstow look
mighty sweet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
NeU Locations
South of Ripley

CUSHING. oct. 3.--Two new To-
cations have recently been made
around the new gas field south OF
the town OF Ripley. &, Is. Shaffer
and others have a rig up for their
No. . Sharrum located In the center
Of the northeast, northwest Of 5-l7-4
and are expected to start operations
right away. Snoe the bringingIn Of
the now 5000, OOO-foot gasscr about
two weeks ago, this vicinity has re-
ceived considerable attention from
the oil producers, and II is expected
that a number OF now gas wells Will
be drilled in the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Big Kansas Well
Still Making Water

Special TO The World.
WICHITA, kan, oct. 4.-More
grief has besct tho owners of the
Lucas oil well northeast Of Rosalta
I'm eastern Butler county Kan. After
they had worked for week after
week TO shut. off tho water which
they have insisted Is coming from
above, behind the casing, and after
long casing running, packer running
and rerunning and ccmentiug, the
latest gush Of the gusher resulted
In az much water SIS ever The water
and b. =. after tho well had been
gushing for n few hours, amounted
10 so per cent, In spite Of the fact
that oil men think the water IL with
the oil I'm the sand, Brennan and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
With The Oil Men

w. C. Banks. president Of the Ar
kansas Producing a Refining COM
pauv. of Eldorado. Arkansas. is
spoudinE "A day or two I'm Tulsa. or
business connected with his com
pany In speaking OF the Eldorado
field. he said, "Eldorado has taken
on new boom since the bringing
in Of the Gates well I'm section 33,
about four miles south of the main
pool other wells drilling I'm there
show that this portiua Of the field
has grca, possibilities. the wells
making about 1000 barrels each ul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Dana Kelsey NOuC Director
Exchange National Bank

Dana II. Kelsey. superintendent Of
the land department Of the Prairie
oil Il Gas Co, was elected "a mcm-
Der Of the board OF directors OF the
Exchange National bank at the
regular meeting Of tho board which
was held last Monday Mr.. Kelsey
iA regarded as one OF the best In
formed oil men in the state, and Is
held in the highest regard and es-
tcem by everyone OF his acquaint-
ance. The officials OF the Exchange
National bank regard him "a mos,
valuable acquisition to the board.