davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Christian Unity No,O
Coal of the Churches

and the nelinefaIons oi ihhi n'"f
will bind no one II is not believed
that more than a mere beginning
can be made that more than a FIRST
step toward Christian unity will be
achieved.
Great hope is given by the spirit
shown by the delegates 20 the pre-
liminary conference which took
place In Geneva in 1920. Al those
gatherings men of different denom-
nations met and discussed disputed
points with SO much tolerance and
generosity and Christian charity
that. though agreement was by no
means universal, II was apparent
that great things could be accom-
plishsd by maintaining that en-
hghtened outlook. Men rose above
petty agreements concerning
minor points Of doctrine and united
in an earnest endeavor 10 establish
the basis OF Christian unity.
During its early years the work
OF the World Conference was made
possible through the gift OF s1o0,-
900 by the late ] Pierpont Morgan,
who was intensely interested In
the attempt to achieve reAElous
unity. Since then several smaller
donations have been received from
wealthy persons but now contribu-
tions are being sought from the
churches and the general public in
the belief that II Christian unity
Is worth accomplishing individual
l.. 10
tribute their share In bringing this
about The treasurer N the move
ment Is George zabriskie, New
York
Asia and Africa 10 BE Represented
The scope OF the World Confer
ence is not by any means confined
20 thi. country nor even 70 Europe.
Asia, Africa and Australia will all
have delegates a. the Conference
In Washington Among the faiths
that are most Interested IN the out
come is the Eastern Orthodox
church, with ITS nsticnsl churches
IN Constantinople. Greece, Serbia.
bulgaria, Ru..ia. and other eastern
countries. Correspondence hstwesn
these points and the secrstary'ai
Office is being carried on IN hslf a
dozen languages. and every effort
Is being made to prepare ths way
for the success OF the Conference.
As part Of this preparation con-
ferences are taking place in this
and other countries upon the sub
iect of Christian unity. Taoss con
ined TO one church devote hem 1
selves 20 discussing what are the
essentials OF that faith, In ether
worns, what portion Of the faith IS
sinnon-pure Christianity ard how
much OF II is denomins .ional,
though perhaps valuable, { d'ctr,ne.
in which representa-
tiVes OF which two or more
churches come together lay EN-
phasis upon the points OF agree
meut among those churches and
lhe basis that can be established
for unity.
or course, noth:ns can. be accom-
plished until clergymen AMI lay
men are alike ready Tor he
change, until their minds are pre-
pared for II ard until they gladly
receive IT, But IL seems 70 thos.
of us who have devoted our lives
to the movement that this time has
CONS. America AMI the world are
rsa.ly for Christianity. It never
was needed more red.y than today
y is not for one denominstich- nor
fur smother tha. the hearts Of men
ara hungering bl. for the Christian
rslgion itself ana the healing touch
" Christian fab. And whence
viii this come save from 4 re- ,
United and unihed. strong and
ylorious and glorifed Christian
'hurch7 ,
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
him questions.

him questions.
His two partners and customer
in the stock brokerage house with
which he is connected take his bet
and from then on things happen.
Bob Lynn as Bob Bennett, the
young man who agrees to tell the
truth for a specified time handles
his part in fine manner, although
overplsying some of the situations.
He is ably supported by Danny Bag
nell who staged the play and who
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Women's Wayne Knit
Pure Silk Stockings
$3.50 a Pair

In navy. with white clocks,
cordovan with gold clocks,
black with white clock and
white with black clocks.
These are our regular $3.50
fuH-fashioned stockings with
double heel. sole and toe,
and wide elastic Isle garter
top. now $3.50 pair.
New sport silk Isle stock
inss. Wayne Knit. seamless
or full-fsshioned. $1.35 and
s1.s5 pair. These are in
navy and black. black and
white. cordovan and gold,
cordovan and green. adobe
and mouse.
Women's seamless silk
stockings with double heel.
sole and toe and Isle garter
top. in white. brown and cor
dovsn. s1.50 a pair.
Hosiery. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
TOY HUNT AT sHELLpor.

Before the dsv is over IL is er-
pected that hundreds OF happy chill
oren will All shellpot Park and take
psr IN the Toy Hunt which is con
Quoted each Tuesday afternoon.
1eginninz today there will be q
nent onange in the program. The
s1erclses will last from ] to sP. NJ,
osuAi but the entertainment for
'luren will be at ? P. NJ. instead
lster hour. The rehearsal Of
~ n.ue people will be each week
- ! ?. NJ, so that they will he rsss,.
tor the entertainment, =,
..es'' .ess are given to the amateurs who
lnN most sppiauea
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
GRACE-BRANpywINF c,,,r

me Grace Brsndywine sans 4.
he First Division OF the ch,, y
League will be played at the r.
ty-ninth and Market streets ai.n,.,
on Thursday night. II h.d -
previously announced that Eastlske
would meet team AZ the vround.
on Thursday night but this gsms
has been called off
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
QUEEN TO SHOW RE.IssrEs.

Four famous and popular screen
productions Of Paramount have
been re-issued and will be shown
this week At the Queen Theatre.
ngements have just been com
pleted for their exhibition. Behold
Ny Wife" will he shown tomorrow
only. "On With the Dance" Is for
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
AT THE ARCADIA.

The seriousness OF story and the
worth Of a photoplay were never
more deeply impressed upon an
audience than At the Area dia
Theatre. yesterday, when the pic
Irritation OF Oscar wilde's great
play "A Woman OF No Importance
was exhibited.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

n YOU sre thinking OF turning In
your car for new and up-to-dste
model. use the Want Ads as 2 guide
and you are sure to get exactly what
you want a. the price your pocket
book can afford
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. s A. Denver, I West
Eighteenth street. have returned
from a trip TO Norfolk and Rich
mond. Va.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

plays the part OF e. NJ. Ralston in
charge of the brokerage onnce.h
others Of the supporting cast are
good.
There are many humorous eitua-'
tons
Plum bers, mechanics, and enEi- ,
neers will find good positions ana
plenty of work, by using the want.
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
8 Ns Sc aeSa2
LAUGH AT "N0THING
BUT THE TRUTH"

THE GARRICK-The Whining
ton Players present Nothing But
The Truth" comedy in three acts
by James B. Montgomery, staged by
Danny BaEnen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
-..~.~>>&&>>>>4>~%%>&.>%>>.~.>s&>.

Sold by J. Milton Eokerd Drug Co.,
~, q. osnforth's Drug Co. ard othsr
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Nothing But the Truth TO be
presented all this week by the vii
nlington players at the ,Garrick
Theatre has some interesting posi-
bilities or has had some. The plot
is not a new one, but at the same
time it is a little off the beaten path.
A certain young man on wager
claims that he can tell the truth
without embellishments for twenty
four hours to ANYBODY that may ask
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

/ is a spl
4 he We nj
|rusicsi
Ing good
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

IN wor
Ie sa
s 70 2
r afe
ple in
bossihl
al prt
h spir
PRAYER
Jr
= of 4
sity OF
m
n hon
sity of
rsd on
7rsl o
ling co
meet
2. ri
h.; NJ
o, W.
Mood
'uring
Viln1in
b ere
pol vel
Ian l..
eated q
in add
evsnEe
ph Mi
erbrool
and
or Of |
p. Flen
sting ID
bis tslA
scity I'd
sttribu
includ
tusi p1
Ire Of
lie lear
~ Soul
ads An
'hildren
ID AZ III
srt F.
preach
ucted
at cd
ker thi
onnecti
&C. a
be giveT
7.3O NJ
dult cf
canfs
This
OF the
Reh
.athe
faad
{r1Nr.
F&redit
/ lHlosin
n | held
NdaU
|1tve a
she.
n Person
Is Mary
II guest
inch. Of
n will
lose.
h. Mary
bent vest
.Fner on
b. j. X.
usst nf
Iircle, ha
sdis NJ
'irRinia.
row att
!. Eli
h s Sh
yesterd
~ on ST
Rev ri
" NJ. f..
out to n
Be- RENAL
"a nd Mrs
nd Mrs.
larry r..
Bsrhar
s. enter
Ba
; Brandt
and NJ
lore. wer
ra W ride
50 chi
q a grow
ing peS
= CONS.
fiss He
oup of "
NJ. x.
$ last ev
is a spl
he We nj
musical
ig good
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Toup NJ "
Is last ev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
lq0I 0IFR 7N0||NOED ON MEXCRN
RlROER SENT TO U.S.AOSR al

ing along the Mexican 00F'S'
wounded. 80. .;do NJ
s,s mead and after being confined 70 d
hospital several weeks Te'z ,l','. I'M
mya,s1 sufficiently to resume duty
.c.,r his discharge from the army III
,,oprded veteran suffered par
a,rsts Of his right side He was grant
,or,eusation by the veterans bureau
cd Co" r.. [is recovery seemed assured
ana " Ir was discontinued.
the Co rnr weeks ago Tetzlaw again SUI
, - PARALYSIS Of the same side anc
sppealod the vG,sr"@ as. H" Washnsto s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
soc.p H. rETz1Aw OF MousD'
S'C vIE1E, GRANTED coMPENsA-
TON AND TREATMENT BY
VETERANS BUREAU
s,rc. Discharge From Army my ~
,eIe Has suffered FaraiyS'A
Right Side

Oscar II TeuIaw. wounded W bncn
,, os'a a..,n'a, o., Moundsvtlle, has 9ec e,
I Baltimore for treatment by the 'o'"'
!, $ Veterans Bureau
Te,z,aw enlisted in the infantry s ."n,
~ Tcyas for training and while Ee''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
VS.
TO BAT FAIR

In ,nc sc,ectior st 81 spcc'H'
,r,rar,,cn- to- beat the Nc''-
Vj,yinia State Fa week start
in, n.v, Monday association
officials mad" Il rrik" IN '"r'
decision to cngatr week, w,
show team Of NJ and Mon"
bicycle masters cary.
4 combination ond trick r'u'
ing. tntcrrcrsed wics' of clear
comedy rrr-cu's avun IN iN'
biz hicvrl, act wtrd TO beat
ana which secured Mt approx"
or fair officials oprch "t al
.rac;iors Of real NTH" n'S ~
position now only as away, :,
4 man. 4 woman,'on ma"
ND the troupe. wlthh '"' 81 y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

stances chat II : ever! u" I
Vt present Il. ) u nu" ut,
men staying >fon. all "o'h,
ins men unt ati 'he\ "C 5,''
Is = lirtle tus"in! 10 NV
town and be4~ ,.,.s
It has heett 'h' '""I ,,,,,
,vno make tl.u "a" w. .',,,
paris In 'front.' sion are ''', .'
m. Miss.on.E5 not true - T.,
he men 49, yiliss'on ave ",'
N at 10 10 not leave "n'
III time TOY be next '"'' u
ing. In ca, and mishyh'N
ing o. wun is dirty, ne 81
immediately dlr"m 'h' "'
ruruIiuu audi :" '''"' u,
Tho whuI. brc!nG r"i''''' y
ard rrr.lu."d al Is non"
nut in snap" ttuor" p'rS""
I,a, AZ. tt preA there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

office Tetzlaw was ordered 70 the
ter Reed Hospital for treatment
samuel NJ. Evic Of McMechsn,
suffered disability while In army
vice. fled claim for compensatory
hospital treatment a few weeks
the veterans bureau. Several DAY
he was ordered to the U. = vet
bosnital No. 50 at Baltimore,
treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
To DISCUSS REDUCED
STREET CAR A

Tho South Side Improvement Assc
ton will meet on TUESDAY
,,o - ar the st. Andrews chure]
en-" n.h,cb time the question regardiIl
A. n5mc,inn in street car fare for u
e eo,,,b Side residents will be brought y
and discussed. ro.. .st(
".ul again he taken up. Prior 10 :. :,
n'no,;nr supper will be served In =
d;ninr room Of the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

Nv was the cieJr!'u"s =
Mat are Furnished for 'he
apply there Tor nights >h".-
a bite to cat Tn" beds ar" I'LL
xiv enameled and RI" rut IN he
rleanest possible cond't."" b"ioT" any
one Is allowed to occupy thcm.
when A man comes n and Wants a
bed he IS first given a bath. after
which he - supplied with blanket
and Is shown hts sleeping place tie
= first taken 10 a ward o~ dorm!tory
with 80 or 10 beds. When Il is seem
Ia, h" wants N do right he is given
room ~ hms"l:
In ihc room = bed a wash-Staud.
q bureau ami bowel and pitcher. Th!S
costs him $ hu week. IN cas-" he
doesn't have the money he is trusted
rUr the rent and meals. which cost h!ng
) cents until he is able TO pay. Only
one In 90 Will trv 10 beat the Mission
out OF this money.
This is a remlrklh la racorI Inn. tho
persons who are taken In are not
buns but mon who are our Of work
and who will so RICH. IL given a chance.
These men are. as a rule. hard work.
ing men and men who are strangers
here and who cannot find work and arc
out OF money and unable 10 help Ihcn-
selves. These men are kept here un:.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

.l,chocS Of hr"""NN
----o
10 Ill
| ~, I'D A@
| " US " ~ VI
- vi
|
arrested yes
,.rday in Wnrw"%9 NY s,r,Ilur grapes.
liccman iard'h' ,r,ar.n Warw"od
The arrest was "a - his grapes being
stolen IL
warn'"E'
r-.st.d Monday WIN
Earls M"J.,S irwclry. stil rcma.nS
larg" dUan''.H ,,cd in Marshall co""-
IN jail. hr - w. Very
~ aud IN MAI "'''
..,...r said 10 have
Seventeen oartt'H 'ro, alcohol. was
contained Wv ,,t. river y"stcrda!
cmptied '"'m "'% .cr was secured in re- ,
a Afternoon. Law
h cent raids.
&c., ,,v in which 10 ITO
4 To-day - 'h' ,ooe. accounts by can
4 ofter-pr!matE ronaltv attached
didatcS. Th'r" cxrcnsc accounts.
for the failure |"
80. ,,orrlkon. Nick
George parrot, T,nihos. were all
4 Erork and FrahN !" ,.tcrdsv 20 await
rcld under $500 non| ,id.ra, Grand jury,
Tho action ~ Inv ,,.;.b having violated
4 They wcr" 'ha'
4 the prohibition NV
The .rE. .,,r, Nv prohibition
.....,, ui nn""r i""" ,';
-N+"'N'''N ..r.. .,,a n''"s''" """ Nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

Ths first American flag vas adopt'
hv congress on June a. l'H' \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

The West Virginia and TennsY lv''
reunion Will hc hold NJ Miners \1r"
Saturday September ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

Wheeling Lodge 80 will give 4
corn roast in the grow" Of ltattoN Lodge
No rs. T. q. q F. Sherrard. on next
Saturday evening. All members OF
Wheeling lodge have been invited 10
attend. Trucks will leav" tho Odd Eel
lows hall Twelfth and Ch1plino streets
at ? and o'clock Saturday after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

wY,.am Toward and Harry S'".'", ," 90,
lorr1 rronrir,ora Of tn" rasn =, p un
room 1m St>rr,",h s,r'er w~ry aYI4 Ira n"i
5| w. They we're arrested fo'I"W %,1,.srs a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

rcc,mon. local da'rrmH";; ,, Me-
r;.d zoo and costs yce,r'da> by, 10y n ,,nt
Ju.'. John s. Ritz, for Se.n"E T mn,.
not '',ying the required amount u 'O'
IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

c.orre rorre,,. Mike MG ,. 2rers sI all
Tgn"E r %"9 5oo bond 2n no a iDpT
~" were CHARGED win nav"
49, n,nhibltion laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Complete Shutdown in Salt
Greek Field December 1

Special to The World.
CASPER. Wyo., oct. 5.-The COM
plets shutdown OF all drilling wells
In the Solt Creek field will occur on
December as n result OF confer
ence held by the principal operators
In tho Wyoming fields here. All
wells will be shut down and kept
closed until market conditions Inn
prove. when the meeting was held
there were 200 producing wells In
the Salt Creek field proper, while
for the entire district there are $50
commercial wells.
The Lost Soldier field in Carbon
county took second rank when the
Hughes oil company got a 5000
barrel gusher In $4,000, 800 feet
east OF the Blair OH company's big
No. 24-A. In 3-26-90.
Pipeline runs show the salt Creek
field running 4s,S0O barrels a day;
the Lost Soldier field, ll,2O0 bar
rels; Cat Creek, $3.50, and others
lessers amounts. but all totaling
Sl,495 barrels a day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
.ShominO Of oil in wen
North 0f Kansas CHB

The WoI being dfil'od boy tnn Due.
enbcrry brothers Gas Is ON Co., DO
thc southeast OF I2J2-ti Plat
county Kansas about 80 miles
north ~ Kauua D.fy, iH now settling
G-inch casing at 500 feet Tn"
first break in the lime wus on
countcfed at 1850 rect and had
enough oil ana gls 90 make II look
like a well. Tho company. however,
is going down to the second break
and may then plug bnrk and test
out the first break. according TO
w. l.. Ruckcr. general manager of
tho company. who wac In Tulsa yes
tcTdUv.
This company three weeks ago
completed what ls declared to Doe The
best well ever drilled in Montgomery
county Kansas This ia on the Nc
CURE lease and the well made 100
barrels natural FOR several dayI
from n depth of 720 feet. The No
I viii be in shortly aui then deep
test viii he started on THE acreage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Operations in Eastern States

Special % The World
PITTSBURGH. Pa. oct. GA
5000. .OOO-foot gasser and an s5-bar-
rel oil well were the biggest COM
plotions OF the week In southeast
and central ohio fields. The Logan
Natural Gas company got the gasser
In its No. New(leld. York town
ship, Medina county, IN the clinton
sand. The same firm got $4,000
feet OF gas and five barrels OF oil
In No. 1 Weimor. Washington town
ship, Holmes county. The Everett
OIL company got the biggest 'oiler,
it's No. Montgomery, Hanover
township, Licking county.
Otherwise the ohio pools revealed
2s oil wells: 20 dry holes and 13
gas wells.
Twenty barrels was West virginla's
best 20 q. r.. Moneith in his No. Z
fee. Union township. Tyler county.
The Pennsylvania oil fields had
13 completions. 6 OF which produced
SO barrels OF new production. Four
were dry, the others gassers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Much Actirity in the
Mid.West Pool Okemah

w. Phillips gets l50-barrol natur-
al performer In sand from s,015 to
8.oS9 feet in the northwest OF the
southwest OF 2-10-i9, while the MID
way Gulf company secures a i0.-
coo 000-foot gah producer In 80 feet
of sand at 1850 feet In tho north
cast OF the southeast OF the south
east OF 2-10-l9.
W. Il. Pine, who Is heavy pro-
ducer In the Eagle-Picher pool, Is
drilling with 1900 feet in hole In
sand from 2.4s0 TO 2,S75 feet in the
northwest OF the northeast OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
In the BriSfOic Field

The Elro oil company has water
in the Wilcox sand from 1906 10
1865 feet IN lts well in the south
east corner OF the southwest OF the
northeast OF the northwest OF 10
1879. and will plug and abandon.
Waite Phillips well In the south
east OF the southwest of the south
west OF 33-16-9, made $50 barrels
In the "a hours ending Friday morn
ing. in the sand from 2.910 TO 2.920
feet.
Margay oil company well In tho
southwest OF the southeast OF the
southwest OF 33-16-9, IN making 225
barrels in the sand from 2,903 to
2.9ls feet.
Prairie on & Gas company we'll in
33-1s-9. II on top of the sand at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
wildcat Well Near Weleetka

Urban Il Fisher have what looks
like well In the northeast OF the
northeast OF the northwest OF &C.
10-l1. They found the top OF the
sand at s.0i0 feet and the first oil
at 3.iO3 feet, and drilled one foot
In when the hole started 10 I'll with
oil. They are not going TO disturb
the well until tankage II set, as there
ls conslderabcgas. Tankage was
moved onto the ground Thursday
night. and as soon as II IL placed
the well will he drilled in, This
IL strictly wildcat well. and is ere.
atlnR n great deal OF interest in the
Wclcotka vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
War Declared on Fake oil
Promoters in San Diego

Special TO The world
Los ANGELES. Cal, oct. 6.---War
on tho wildcat oil promoters OF the
fake" type, whose exclusive opera
tlons are to sell pretty colored stock
In fictitious oil companies. has been
declared by tho city of san Diego, II
has adopted an ordinance which re-
quirca every outlaw oil unit operator
must pay license fee OF $50 day
to operate.
Long Beach and other towns are
boing urged TO adopt similar laws TO
protect the public.
During September tho California
oil fields produced $4,000 bbls u
day. or 1880 bbls,
Bathing at Long Beach was halted
for moro than n week by "a break
In the pipeline OF the Union oil Co,
thus precipitnting large volume Of
crude into the harbor here and ot
San Pedo. The oil was washed up on
| the shora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
East of HOidenUiiIe

Lewis & Clark are shut down at
1850 feet with oil showing in the
northwest OF the southwest Of the
northeast OF 1919.
Smith and associates have casing
trouble at 2,iO0 feet In the north
west OF the southwest of the north
west OF 33-S-S.
Diamond and others are shut dowr.
at 3.017 feet In the center OF the
southeast OF 36-s-s.
w. q. skelley and associates are
shut down at 3.10O feet with hole
full OF water in IN enortheast OF the
northeast of 17-s-11.
w. c. Newman is drilling at 2,S20
feet In the northwest OF the north
west OF 3t-S-12
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
RETURNS OVER WIRELESS
Nowata OH Man Had Crowd at NJ.
H. Church 20 Watch Series.

Nowata oil Man Had Crowd at NJ.
T.. Church 20 Watch Series.
Special TO The World.
NOwATA, oct. &C. a. King. a
prominent oil man OF this city. has
installed radio set In the First
Methodist church. OF this city. and IL
giving the world series reports with
loud speaker from tho front steps
OF the church. There is an inter-
ested crowd in front Of the church
all OF the afternoon following the
game In New York. The radio was
installed at the church to furnish
music for entertainments and other
social affairs given by the members
Of the church and sunday school.
The n. a II. Fender Bruce Co.
has opened offices IN this city and is
preparing to manufacture fender
braces in quantities. The company is
now thousands OF braces behind their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Near HeHrgettd

Eagle Picher has 90 barrels nat
urnl at 2,4i2 feet in the center Of
the east line OF the north half OF
the northwest OF the northwest OF
BILLIE.
Berryanna OIL company has $500
900 feet OF gas at 1877 feet In the
center OF the north line OF the north
Onst OF the southWest of l5-l2-l3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Resent Operations on
TsrifOn TOUn Lots

Knnola OIL company on Barnard
No. drilling Mt 1900 feet.
Fisher No. d on Boasloy 10 spud-
ding In.
Fisher No. 4. Bessley. Ia drilling
NJ 500 feet.
Burkett 4 Gauland are drilling
at TOO feet
Dewel ana others on Peter storms
lots are drilling at l.400 feet.
Kennedy on Roll No. 2 is drilling
at 2.470 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
brecss despite the fact that Il has
been organized only a few months

wELEETKA, oct. s.--The town author
rites OF Weleetka passed an ordinaucs M.
strurting the president OF the board %
trustees to call special election % fUfs
upon the question OF granting frtr.
ohlse 60 the Oklahoma Light and p.usr
company to furnish electricity Tor IFbt
and power TO tho citizens Of We'p....
weiectka now has municipality unrsd
lIEhi plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Near Wefunkd

Tack and associates are drilling AT
2,6sb feet in the southeast OF the
southwest OF l-N-i0,
Prairie a Wilhoit are drilllng
deeper from 800 feet with a l0-bar-
rel showing IN the southwest OF the
northwest OF the southeast or 1910.
Prairie & Wllhoit are drilling at
500 feet In the southwest OF the
eost half of the northwest OF the
southeast OF 5-9-10.
Newman n Furman are spuddinR
In I'm the northwest OF the southwest
OF the southwest OF 21-a.10.
Alleghency oil corporation is shut
down at 2 2,bgO feet In the northeast
OF the northwest OF the northeast OF
2s-g-1o.
Arkansas Natural Gas company
has a rig I'm the southwest OF the
southeast OF 26-9-i2.