davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
AT STATE FAIR WILL
HAVE 122 EXHIBITS
Cars So Grouped in Building That Every
Exhibitor Will Be Visited
by Public.

by Public.

With twelve more exhibitional unit
the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Al
motor exposition in the Manufacturers
tinue throughout the week. This will
of the association and it will be the BIZ
IndIana's annual exposition. departu
free night shows-Wednesday, Thursday
kept open until 9 80 o'clock each night
free to visitors to the State fair.
John B. Orman, manager of the show
and one Of the veterans In the autOmo-
bile game. has the big Manufacturers
building blazing with the National col
Ors The flags are draped from the mas
sive crossbeams and along the side col
umns, producing an effect that is alto
gether beautiful. Woven into the flag
effects are scores Of electric lights, and
these Will help to make the scene doubly
attractive On the roof of the Manufac-
turers' building have been placed forty
eight 1agstaffs, and these will carry the
National banners, one for each state in
the Union. A battery Of refectors has
been placed in front Of each of the big
letters of the big sign, Auto Show
which adorns the south facade of the
Manufacturers building. 1t is probable
that the decorations and lighting eff
fects for the State fair motor show never
were more colorful than this year.
122 EXHIBITS
AT AUTO SHOW.
The 122 exhibits that have been accord
ed space In the show viii be grouped
so that every exhibitor Will get a visit
from the 10000 persons who are expect
ed to see the show daily. The passenger
cars will occupy the main outer aisleS and
the depressed section in the center of the
building. About %. 900 square feet of
floor space is given over to the exclusive
showing Of passenger cars, commercial
cars, bodies and accessories. The Access
Series, az usual, will occupy the square
surrounding the central esplanade The
counters, in green and tan, have been
placed in position for the accessory ex-
hibitors and they will have their wares
ready when the doors open Monday
morning. The passenger and commercial
truck men have been moving in since
last Thursday, Manager Orman arrang-
ing the schedule so that there would be
40 confusion in getting the cars through
the aisles. The exhibits nearest the west
or driveway doors, will not be placed in
position until some time Sunday. Those
nearesI the main entrance have been in
for two days and are being groomed for
the coming of the thousands of spec
tators. The commercial cars will take
their usual position along the walls, their
long and wide bodies occupying consid-
cradle space.
TWO OLD TINE
VICTORS SHOWN.
One of the special attractions this year
Is to be showing of the Marmon Wasp
the car that won the first 5OO-miIe race
at the Indianapolis Speedway, and tn,
famous National NO. S. the car tha
achieved victory with Joe Dawson at tbs
wheel. Manager Orman had hoped t
show the other speedway winners, bu
they were not available. The Monroe
which won in 1920 and the Frontenac
this years victor, are still engaged in tht
racing game and are far from home. He
also wanted to show the Duesenberg il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
NEW MACHINES
REQUIRE EXTRA
SPECIAL CARE
Auto Parts Rub at First and
Need Use and Oil to Get
Into Condition.

This being the time of year when new
cars are just getting into the hands Of
their owners, some advice on the treat
ment that should be accorded these new
ly-born mechanical infants is timely
The average owner of a new car seems
to think that because it is new he can
treat it about as he pleases. Nothing
could be farther from the truth. The
new car needs extra careful handling or
its career may be blasted by its first
thousand miles of running.
In such a mechanism as the modern
car, with its great number of moving
parts, which have 4 clearance less than
COS of an inch, it is obvious that there
must be considerable initial tightness Of
the various parts. As the mechanism
continues TO operate the parts rub lit
tie and gradually become a little looser,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

be particularly careful in using the
clutch. This part win be stiff and must
be engaged slowly and gently. 1t must
not be slipped. This advice also applies
TO the gearset. Gears at first VIII prob
ably not mesh easily, but they must not
be damned in. The greatest care should
be used to avoid harsh shifting
As with the mechanism, so it is With
the finish Of the car; the first 1000 miles
will determine the future. The lustrous
enamel and varnish, in which the body
is finished, must have careful handling
when they are new and not entirely
set" Slight abrasions cause lasting in
juries. The body should be washed with
cold water poured gently over the sur
face, a big sponge being about as good
a medium az any
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

viii be liquiiated and there viii follow
revival OF buying that VIII mean im-
proved business in nearly all lines.
1.-THE weakest point in the Northwest
situation is the price of cattle" said Mr..
Wheeler. "Many sections have excellent
crops, and in some cases these are In
localities which have not had good crops
for the last few years years. Copyright
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

System. This fact is revealed In a crop
summary issued by the Federal Reserve
Bank, which estimates the total value Of
all agricultural crops at 81 ,0O0, 100000.
w. Wheeler, president of the Capt.
tai Trust and Savings Bank here, has just
returned from a 4000-mile motor trip
through the Northwest and Canada. He
says that as the crop is marketed debts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

than were in the 1920 State fair show,
ISOLATION will start it's annual State fail
building next Monday morning and con-
be the twenty third semi annual show
gest display of the kind ever staged al
re from last years program will be three
and Friday-when the doors will be
Admission to the day shows will be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
AVOID WOODBURY.. n. j

Because Of the strict street regulations
of parking automobiles and automobile
lights in Woodbury., " j., in which
petty penalties are imposed owners OF
cars are boycottng the town and goin 6
to centers where the rules are not so
strict for their amusement and business
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
WHERE SOME STOLEN CARS co.

Following the recent arrest Of four men
In New York City for having exported
stolen automobiles to Cuba. Porto Rico
and Latin American countries, investiga-
ton reveals that cars which are stolen
In the United States are sent under the
classification Of used" TO many coun-
tries throughout the world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Northwest Grain Is
Worth 800 Millions

ST. PAUL Sept 3.-TLe 1921 grain
crops Of tie Northwest have a cash value
Of 5000 600 900, or three times as much as
is needed to nquidate the debts Of the
Ninth District of the Federal Reserve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26

United states district court In Los
Angeles. II involves alleged In
friugomcnt Of patents converting
the treatment OF oil and the cxtrac-
tiun Of gasoline ma kerosene.
Tho suit was brought Dy tho Uni-
Vcrsal OH Products company Of
south Dakota against the Union
on company, asking Tor an injunc-
ton preventing the further uHc uf
tho process by the defendant cor
poratiou. Tho plaintiff company IL
owned by the Armour Packing com
pnny. and the patent, tho infringe
mcut of which ~ alleged, covers the
whole process OF dohydratiug potro-
icum, and is one Uf the most i'm
port1nt la the oil industry.
4 similar action is pending in
Kansas Ciiy. and N judgments Of
the federal courts arc In favor of
tie Armour intcrcsis. II is said ac-
tiUnH Will be- begun all over the
United States.
The original process was patent
cd by Jesse a Tubba In 1890. and
the Universal Products company n
successor iu the Interest ~ the
original patentoe, 4, Is stated that
tho she'll on company and the AH-
Hociated Dil company both use th'
process by virtue OF license, New
YORK Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
Mexican Oil Duties

Mexico denies a longer time Tor
oil duties. and payment is due De-
cember 25, according to the N-w
York Tribune Of December 30. The
New York Globe says that President
Obregon, In an interview. denied the
semiofficial report that the Mexican
government had granted an extern
sion Of time for the payment OF OF
export duties The Wall street
Journal states in a report from Mex
leo City that the Mexican govern
ment has granted a delay until FeD-
rusry rs, OF payment of production
and export taxes due from American
oil companies in Mexico. The taxes.
approximately 100000 pesos, we're
due December 25 under An agree
ment reached at conferences IN
Mexico City in September. NJ wnicn
oil men objected to increases IN
levies. Payment was specified to be
partly In Mexican government bnncs.
and In asking for an extension OF
time the oil men pointed 20 the 10"
market value of these securities.
II Is semlofficially stated that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
OIL Market ouo,.t,ons.
Noffitts Speech
Added TO Good Cheer

II would appear that rho World
was exceedingly fortunate In giving
10 It's readers OF the oil page the
speech delivered by ". W. Mofft at
the Chicago meeting Of the Ameri.
can Petroleum Institute. hccausc
there have been so many oxprcHsiuh-
OF appreciation from 'hc readers Uf
this paper who have nor heretofore
known OF MIR. Moffiit'a great gift for
oratory.
II has brought him into tho Hno-
light az nothing could have done,
and leaders OF tho Industry Hrc
strong for him az candidate for
political honors. They 500 IN l'ln
an invlnciblo and undcfcntablc
standard bearer OF he common pco-
pic. as against ths 'itcrsss. and
John Griffin, who rs expressly nctiyo
In behalf OF the various reforms.
which are necessary to preserve the
citizenship of the uI country, is
strong FOR him for governor.
We need "a man like Motfitt for
candidate for governor" said MIR.
Griffin. "Ho would be elected al
most by acclamation, and his csu-
paign would be one continual round
OF pleasure for the people of Dkia-
homa, who would flock by the thou.
cands to hear him speak. lie II p'pt
of all absolutely sincere. and his
candidacy would forco all other can
didates to come out squarely In favor
of the abolition OF special faVors to
the interests. and would raise Oala-
homa politics TO a high level"
mot only is he n great orator, but
lie lis n man who is noted as being a
thorough business man, and a keen
judge of character, and an all round
executive without a peer. lie has
demonstrated HIS ability and the
great Cosden refinery, ar which ne
has had direct charge. IN "a monu-
inent to his genius. But as a spc5,S-
or II would be crime to keep his
great oratory hidden. and not allow
the people of Oklahoma to share his
great gift. There are men still ,iv-
ing who heard tho orators Of past
generation, and are stiil taking
about them. and included In the list
arc tho debates between Lincoln auc
Douglas and / doubt it even Lincoln
had greater appeal to the citizen
ship of his time than Moffltt would
have were he to speak to the people
of oklahoma. He never falls 20
make profound impression" con-
tinued Mr.. Griffin.
There are no doubt enough people
among the men and women OF Tulsa
who have the same high regard FOR
Mr.. Moffltt and his great abiiity.
who feet just as Mr.. Griffin Goes.
and who would go the limit with MIN
were he 20 come out as - candidate
for any office. To hear MIN SPEAK
is n genuine revelation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
In the TexOieum Pool
Northwest of BristolD

The Red Bank Oil company No. =
Acc Myers, in the southeast corner
Of the west half OF the northwest or
y-l6-S. across n forty from the big
We'll, Us drilling at 400 feet.
The Carter OF companys No. |
Green. one location east OF the
northeast corner of tho southeasi OF
9-16-S, IS drilling at 700 feet rms
Is the second test AT this location, the
first well having been abandoned
after long fishing Job for toois
which were lost In the hole,
The same company's No. Green
one location east of the southwest
corner of DIGS, Is drilling at l,0ut
feet, and No Is still making ~
barrels natural from tine upper Wa
cox sand.
The Garter oil company. In th'
northwest corner of the southeast oI
0-I6-S, has a 60-barrel well at 5,ol'
feet. after a i50-quart shot
Eley. the Margay OIL company
and Greer are drilling AT 5,240 rect
In the No. 1 Lydia Matoi. whfcn II
an east offset 10 the big well OF the
Red Bank people. The latter con-
corn is drilling at 2,095 feet. in i!s
No. ., located In the northwest cor
ner Of The, southeast Of the southwest
of 9-16-S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26

The Interstate oil a. Gas co. No.
3 Wallace, In the southeast OF IL
2s-t. ~ making 60 barrels at ASA
feet.
Tho Boss oil company No. jack
son, In the northwest OF 12-29-5, Is
good for 75 barrels at 2,Sl2 feet.
The WhtrN Eagle No. ! Crawley,
In the northeast Of 23-2s-5, In good
for 200 barrels at 2,79S feet.
The johnson and others No. 2
Molter In the northeast OF 26-2S-5.
is making 450 Carries at 2,770 feck
The Natural Refining company
No. / Molter, In the northeast OF 25-
2s-5, Is making $50 barrels at 2.7S7
feet.
Tho Lewis oil company No. 2
Moltcr, I'm tho north aast of 26-2S-5,
is making 270 barrels at 2.S06 feet.
The same company No. 3 Moiter
in the Northeast OF 26-2S-5, is good
for $50 barrels at 2.770 feet.
The Sterling oil g. Refining 90
40. l speeding In the southwest OF
25-2S-5. Is making rs barrels al
27S7 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26

The petroleum industry and trade
In japan have SO far shown very
little change In spite of the proposed
naval armament reduction. but go
on extending their Nbuslnes enter
prises. according to a dispatch from
Toxic.
The Japanese government is pur-
suing policy OF securing a firm and
permanent supply OF fuel oil. al
parently on the ground that II the
navys requirement Is TO be reduced,
the needs OF industry Will expand,
and that the proposed naval holiday
renders the country's effort to secure
oil not useless
It's oil committee held another
meeting at the close OF last week
when, according TO reports from reli-
able sources, concrete plan was
obtained and details were still to he
prepared. All the nature of the
reported plan Is kept secret, and Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
With the Oil Men

u. w. Gaines of the contracting
firm Of Gaines and Mccullough.
the latter being the vice presiden mt
and general manager of the indie
pendent oil company. Is in the city
from Okmulgee. and reports that the
we'll just completed by Waite Phil
lips and the Independent oil com
pany in 22-14-l5, Is still making
$40 barrels a day. II In No. 8 for
the lease and probably the best
well of any on that good property.
II offsets on the west the Texas
company's well that is producing
l40 barrels. which shows that the
production is getting better in that
direction. Mr.. Gaines Is an old
Wood county, Ohio, man and hence
knows the game.
IT. G. Bruner, representing the
Franklin Nalveless Engine company
OF Franklin, Pa, Is in the city on
business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
BdTRsddH d Foster
Drilling Important Test

Tho Barnsdnll Oh company ana
The Foster on company are drilling
at 700 feet at the center Of the norm
line of the southeast Of s-13-l5, near
the Eldorgdu. Ark, field. There was
"a show of oil iu the Nacatuh Haud
I'm section l.i5s-l5W, ana moreover
Il 10 said that this looks IKE an OF
country with the same appearance
as the Eldorado field a glance al
tho may viii show thar the Barns
dali OH company and the roster Oil
company have about the larges,
acreage around this well tnat was
ever blocked up I'm this or any otncg
country, and. therefore, stand 10
make big killing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
J. S. Cosden Optimistic

Cosden q Co. earned net In Octo-
her. after interest, hut before depre-
citation and depletion, se5S,0O0, as
compared with s966.00o IN oetopor,
1920.
J. S. Cosden. president, is optimis-
tic in regard to the OUTLOOK Tor the
petroleum industry In 1922, point-
ing out that the consumption of OIL
products this year shows what may
he expected In a year OF greater IN
dustrial prosperity, He says that
prices for oil products IN the middle
west now are lower as related TO t-e
price of crude than they were IN
1917. but refiners can make money
now because of improved refining
methods which enable them TO get a
higher yield OF gasoline than for
merly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
At Jennings

Markham and Shonefelt are spud-
ding in on their No. 3 in the north :
west of the northeast or 3-lv-f'
Miley Johnson allotment.
O. G. Moffit and others arc drill
ing at 1850 feet In their No. 1. In
the south part OF the northeast OF
22-20-7. Degner estate.
The Prairie Oil g. Gas has fish'
ing job in it's No. at 400 feet In
the northeast OF 27-20-7, Reigle
fee.
The League OIL company failed u
get tho Bartlesville sand In its No
1 on the l.. A. Whitton fec. in tho
northeast of 14-20-7. II ha:
shut down until after Christmas.
McCray and Smith have deepencc
their No. 3. In the northwest OF ths
soui beast Of 2-i9-7. Sarty allotment
to the Bartlesville sand and have Q
100-barrel well In this pay.--Jen
nings News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
Inuader Drilling Operations

The Invader OH & Refining com
pany IL cleaning out It's No. Bran
and No. o McKinnop. located in
29-14-14. II has Just completed
cleaning out No. Brian in the same
section
the same vurupany'5 no. . sutton
located In 33-14-l4 is now making
35 barrels after being cleaned out
No. ! 3 sutton Is drilling at $50 feet.
The same company's No. /. In tho
southwest quarter of lJ%22-T, IN the
Usage, IL drilling at l,320 feet, The
t0-inCh casing was yet at l,2S5 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
TULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1921

Minister of Finance dc Ia tIuevta ex-
poets that before February 20 iin-
damental points of negotiations now
going on in New York between OIL
men and banking interests Will pc
settled, upon which he will start Tor
New York personally 20 represent
tho Mexican government IN arrange
ments made there.u-Wal street
journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
Real Help From
Nnerpected Sources

one of the best and most surpris-
ing turn of events that could pos
sibly happen, is the fight that IL be
ing taken up by the young man who
represents the National Petroleum
News IN this field, I'm regard 10 the
statistics pertaining to oil that have
been sent out from the American
Petroleum institute headquarters,
and from. the geological survey, and
IT would appear from the article re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
Chdutdugud County. Kansas

The Rigdon- Bruen No. 1905, in the
southwest OF the southwest of 30-33-
10. il making 25 barrels at 1,165
feet.
The u y. Jones and others No.
IL, Clark in the southeast OF the
southeast OF 5.32-12, lis making so
barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26

be functloncd to speed up surveying
Of possible fields in Japan and her
overseas territories while at the m mo
time studying possible substitutes
for petroleum.---Oil, Paint & Drug
Reporter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
Franklin County, Kansas

The B. ". Leonard No. 2 Mary
Smith, IN the southwest Of 22-i6-2l
is making 2 barrels a day. No.
barrels.
The Lon DietLck No. Williams,
in 2g-l6-2i ls making barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
OIL AND GAS
L<ases--s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rte

Operating manager or superin-
tendent OF drilling and production
open for position after January l.,
over twenty years successful eN-
perience handling leases, drilling
tools, and production. Very familiar
with the deep drilling In the Mid
Continent field. Address w. c.
Boa 1918, Bartlesviile, Okla. .--Ad-
Nertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26

some oil being run to storage. the
amount of this oil could not pos
sibly account for tho difference In
the reports figures and current es-
Inmates. and one rs forced TO tho
conclusion that tho actual produc-
ton In oklahoma and Kansas. par
ticularly the former, is actually low
cr than IL popularity believed. The
lguIuas fuktps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
Oil Patent Suit

judgments amount TO millions OF
dollars has just been filed In ,he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
DulDauy
Japan's Oil Trade

Total
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
EVERYTHING IS IN READINESS FOR TOURNEY;
PERSONNEL OF COMPETING F|VES ANNOUNCED

Everything is in readiness for the
annual Indiana high school basketball
classic to be held at the Coliseum Fri
day and Saturday, according to the
announcements made by the manage
ment at the local high school, Thurs
day. Everybody is on edge for the
opening game between Brownsville
and Fairview which will start the ball
rolling at 8 o'clock, Friday morning.
The high school students will as
semble at the high school at the reg
ular hour Friday morning in the audi
torium where a few Instructions will
be given the students followed by a
short parade over the business district
of the city to start the tournament off
right.
Require Entry List.
Every team was required to send in
an entry list Of 10 men to Permanent
Secretary Trester. This list was for
warded to the manager of the district
where they are to compete. Only
eight of these players will be allowed
TO compete and they will be announc-
ed on their arrival here Thursday or
Friday. Following is the list of en-
tries:
Connersville-Paul Ridge. Theadore
Hoover, James Scholl, Harry Gates.
Herbert Siler, Caswell McNaughton,
Frank Doris, Wayne Sparks, Kenneth
Price and Gale Robinson.
rownsvlle-Edgar Bell Beauford
Gavin, Paul Jackson. Ralph Clevenger,
Lloyd Rutherford. Earl Leah, Ander-
son Setser, Frank Redd, Mark Sho-
walter and Warren Boggs.
Fountain City--Robert Huff, Roy
Miller Noble Hill, Harry Evans, Arm
old Thomas, Leverton Smith, Nerlon
Bockhofer. and Chester Miller.
Greensboro Kenneth Nicholson.
Lawrence Lindley, Glenn Williams,
Donald Carter, Loren Beeson. Arnold
Underhill. Aaron Lindley. Donald
Cause and George Mendenhall.
Liberty-Ned Thompson. Carl Burt.
Franklin Dubois, Willard Martin, Earl
Brown. Perry Campbell, Ted Grove,
Winston LaFuse, Leo McCashland and
Paul Paddock
Orange-Russeu Coon, Arthur Snod-
dy. Donald Friend. Leo Snip, Charles
May, Alonzo Armstrong, Theron Daw-
son, Gilbert May, John Jones and
Harry Norris.
William Fisher. Wal
ter Terry. Harold Cook, Ernest Davis.
Austin Chambers, Russell Harris,
Lenard Bowman, Paul Robe.
Noncompliance Lambert, Arthur
Beard, Forrest Cain, Ralph Fisher.
Herbert Beard, Edward Elliott, James
Lundy, Harry Van Schoiack, Virgil
Oler and Ray Jordan.
Fairview-Dale Peters, John Reed,
Verne Duncan, Russell Link, Fred