davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
Theaters Today

"B" Theater--"The Beauty Shop"
is being repeated today, with an
all-star cast. It is u Paramount
picture and n good one. The Cur
rent Events" pictures are also be-
ing repeated.
Lyric Theatcr-Mae Murray, one
of the best of film stars, Is still at
the Lyric playing the leading part
in Peacock Alley" also repeating
the Goodwin Graphic comedy,
Healthy Appetite"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14


two volumes OF It's OLDEST news
papers.
Great skill is required in apply
ing this crencline 10 n sheet of pa
ner The material is a sort Of chif-
ION. a mixture of silk and mercer
lied cotton so filmy that 1t is almost
Transparent. The page that is to
be preserved with the tissue is first
treated with fine flour and water
paste. The paste must be of eX-
actly the right grade, and the big
camels' hair brush must iay i
over the paper SO that no prusil
marks are sleit' anu SO tilaC lug
coating is absolutely slnootn' Inen
the erepeline Is iala -siilooCilg ~ eUp
and the page IS put ut e, ,, LIS
pressure between paia a., ~ ,,orof-
me paste Is taNeh up of 20 faetnn
me, put snoush tiss,,o ~ Tho
Tue tlreauS VI Inv
paper. t ~ saoreov NJ the
~ as nnngrese and The only
oolltliieiIta, o 30 ~ DocIoratIon
serElvihs s, liz, ara amonr The
Oh inue ,I,, w.. .,a l;hrarv If con-
~ .,,a.a,,,,od With this trans-
sress mas =. ~, ' "''' ''''
pareilt eos ser az. rouor,r,orts co,-
Iarlns ~, ~ 80 nanors in
lection =. ~ Douh az ratindirr and
cluues no. on,s s"u 49, o'l nanassorv
repaliins , - .en go, oIoon Tbe
ou. aiso he , ,arsn n co,Ioction
TASK VI uuseins % a. e., q ~ foct
may pc i,na - rith uocnnro
tIiat II 'ahes q .iiai - "" a. LooLs
CLEANER q i,on.i W go 49, To ,o.Ee
on one ueck y, s'aIn' III, a. 80 en-,
me rouhus ~ .,u 'ne 'a ,o,,,d tho
pulluins at 'iiiS ia'e "o'iN ''N0
thTee years , oo,-
DOWNS Al lne iioraiy uI NJ ~ w.,
lect uust 80 Iap,rly as ~, noons 81 -.
sneiyes az nome. ne s'achs d. eo a.,
nearly uust Prooi anu uaihp plopl
as possible WINDOWS IN ,lle staChs
are never opened. "A Ve.i'ii"''"s
system Keeps the an fresh .,
because OF the aryness' the IL
prary mas no troupie win anus nor
oookWorlns. insects OF tnis sort
sometimes get INTO imported DOCKS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
BUCKRAM USED
In BOOKBINDING
AT u. S. LIBRARY
BY FREDERIC j. HAsKIN

washington, D. c., June Ia
Bookblnding standards are chang"
ing. THE old belief that leather
is the only worthy and durable
binding for a good book is now
almost discounted. Libraries no
longer add regularly to their
rows of old volumes bound In
aristocratic red and brown lea
Their. Buckram, unitarian and
unromantic, is supplanting moroc-
CO and calf.
The Library Of Congress,
which binds 10000 volumes n
year for its own shelves, says
that this is natural develop
ment of our large scale of civili-
cation. When leather was pre-
pared by hand by European
craftsmen 1t was undoubtedly a
material of great lasting quail
ties. But now factory methods
prevail, and leather is efficiently
tanned with acids. This process
does not affect shoes, purses.
and other articles that are ex-
pected to last only a few years
at most. But when 1t comes to
valuable book that counts its
lifetime by decades and centuries
an acid-tanned leather is in for
an endurance test that 1t cannot
be expected to stand.
This development has contri-
buted to the rise of buckram.
This material is said to outlast
the modern acid tanned leather,
and it is even contended that it
will wear longer than the old
hand prepared, acid free leath-
ers. 1t will be some time before
this point is settled. because
buckram has been in use only
about 25 years, and a fine grade
of old leather has been known
to stand more than two centuries
of wear.
For a few years. the Library
Of Congress has been able to get
acid free leather for some Of its
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
ALBUQUE: RQUEANS
To IN I |GAT T
FIRE SIT j A ION
Blaze Sweeps Over Thou
sands of Acres of Timber
Owned By Mckinley Land
and Lumber Company.

Col George e. Breeze, of the Nc
Kinley Land and Lumber company,
and officials of the district forest
service will leave this morning for
Grants, N. M, where they will
make an investigation of the for
est fire which is burning over sew
eral thousand acres of timber own
ed by the Mckinley Land and Lum-
Der company in that vicinity. The
land over which the fire is sweep
ing Is owned by Sylvester Mirabal.
The fire started at Los Puertos
on the western slope Of the Zuni
on May 3. After burn
ing over a large area in the South
Notch district. it broke into the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
PRIVILEGE TO DEAL IN
SECURITIES WITHDRAWN
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, June 13.-On the eve
of a grand jury investigation of its
member brokers who have been
trading in North American Steel
corporation stock OF. a when is
sued" basis, the board of governors
of the New York curb market an
nounced that the privilege to deal
in the securities had been with
drawn, and all past dealings are
declared cancelled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

H. H. Burns, Of the ordnance bu-
reau, war department.
Senator Norris, and the witness
engaged in friendly exchange of
criticisms over "the propaganda"
against and in favor of the Ford
offer, the former declaring that it
surpassed in volume anything OF
the kind he had ever experienced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
ENDORSE DYER BILL.

Cleveland. O., June 13.-The
Dyer bill to permit punishment
of salaries of government employ
es was endorsed today by Steph-
en- II. Tatkes of Washington in
his report as chairman Of the
legislative committee at the con-
vention of the Retail Credit
Mems association here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
Will SURELY HELP oTHERs

WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS
The condition of the human body
is reflected by the condition OF the
kidneys and blood. If the kidneys
are not functioning properly. waste
products and poisons cannot be
eliminated. Rheumatic pains,
swollen, aching and stiff Joints and
muscles. dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney
trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1929
Main Ave-. Clifton, N. j., writes:
Foley Kidney Pills have helped
me and I gladly give you permits
sion to use this testimonial, for
they will surely help" Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

North Notch section and is now
within about a mile of national
forest lands in that vicinity. This
section of the Zuni forests is heav-
lily timbered and is grazed by APP
proximately $4,000 head of sheep,
which are threatened by the fire
and by the loss of grazing fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
SCHOOL TEACHER ENDS
LIFE IN PHILIPPINES

Manila, P. l., June 13.-Miss
Clara Gilmore, a school teacher
who was dismissed during the
war for alleged disloyal utter
ances, committed suicide today at
Albay, Province of Albay, by
taking poison. Miss Gilmore had
been cleared by the governor gen.
eral of the charge OF disloyalty
but Vice Governor Gilmore re-
Gently rejected her application
for reinstatement. Dependency is
believed to have caused her sui
eide,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

The horse that wins tho Great
English derby has cause TO rem 'm-
Der it, for the people pull hairs out
of its tail as souvenirs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

Pastime Theater-"Beyond the
Rainbow" a de luxe production, is
being repeated at the Pastime to-
day; also repeating the Fox News
pictures, and Jimmy Aubray in
THE Blizzard" comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Lyons Pool Produces
20, 900 Barrels Daily

Special to The World.
OKMULGEE, Feb. i.---Tho daily
average production OF the Lyons
pool country IN IS, "a, 25 and sell
IL, is now 10000 barrels daily, ac-
cording to n careful check OF the
field made Tuesday. In the 24.hour
period ending Tuesday noon, 20,S60
barrels OF oil was run out OF town
ship l1-1l by the seven pipeline
companies that have lines In that
part OF the Okmulgee district. These
companies are the Indiahoma, Cos
den, Prairie, Sinclair, Gulf, Empire
and the Texas company
With the exception OF the peaner
pool in 16-ll-l1, practically all the
oil being run from township ll-11.
comes from the four sections, Ten
additional wells. all on what are
considered proven locations, should
be completed in these four town
ships this week, There seems little
doubt that the daily production viii
be boosted to $4,000 barrels, making
this the largest pool ever discoveries
In Okmuigee county
A premium OF 25 cents per barrel
or more Is being paid on practically
all of the oil being run, and the in
come TO producers in li-1i Is close
to $4,000 daily and will soon ex-
coed that sum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

Big CF0Ud ut
Permanent Industrial Exhibit

There was a big crowd IN attend
nnco nj tho Permanent industrial
exhibit IN the lynch building last
night. and aside from tho fact that
tho room "a al too small, IL was
the unanimous opinion ~ everyone
present that Tulsa should De ospo-
cially proud OF her manufacturers.
and should by all means put IN run
tlmo boosting for the homo people
some Of the work was 10 oapc-
rially clever BA "a lend tho old
timers to remark. Il don't SEQ how
they do II. These tools don't look
likc they did In tho old days. and
certainly these young men are much
more clever than the old timers. b
This all leads 60 fw ono conclu-
sion. and that is that TulAa's indus
trios, whilo small. are certainly most
inviting propositions as an Invest
ment. and should DO backed up TO
tho limit. Everybody knowa these
Tulsa people, and knows that this
~ the place 20 build up great In
dustrios.
IL is somo show. and can be In
spected at any time! and there f.
no admission charged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

PONCA CITY, Feb. 1.-The Cham
plin OIL company has a showing OF
oil on top of the Hoover sand Rt o.
600 feet, In 15-24-1w, In the Bliss
Tonkawa pool. This sand has aver
aged from 20 10 25 feet in thickness
In other wells In this pool, but only a
spray OF oil has accompanied the gas
thus far. However, In the Champlin
test tho hole IL now evidently filling
up with oil. The company Is running
the S-inch to the top of the 2,00O-
foot sand. The well will be drilled
into this sand almost Immediately.
The Southwestern company, in this
same pool, Is drilling on down from
the 2.l00 90 the 2,60O-foot aand. The
Well was making around 800 barrels
in the 2,i00-foot sand but II was
drilled into water. both the oil and
water have been mudded off to con-
tlnue deeper drilling.
The White Eagle company, which
has had aroJSd 4O,00O,000 cubic feet
OF gas, Is now drilling at 1850 feet
on top OF the 2, 2,1OO-foot sand. The
G-inch casing Is down to 1874 feet
and Il IL the intention to run IL on
down to the 2,OSO foot depth.
McCaskey 4 Wsntz OF. this city
have rebuilt the rig. which was blown
down during the recent heavy storm,
in 14-24-1w, and will soon start
drilling. This is the farthest east test
thus far, in this pool. and Will be
watched with great interest. These
same people have a 1000, ,000-foot
gasser at S65 feet in 3-24-lw, the
gas flow has increased To 1900, 900
from 5000. 900 since the well struck
the sand three weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

by the evidences OF tho past. made
an abundant provision OF oil Tor our
ncsgs. II has 40 Hccrktod It's sup
Plies that the difficulties OF finding
and producing oil have kept the
production always approximately
equal To the demand and the re-
serves have always borne nearly tho
same relation to the consumption.
When nature has apparently failed
smplishcd this purpose. when
oil iH showing "a scarcity, prices rho
and more difficult development ~
undertaken, more Intense produc-
ton operations are carried on. and
these have never yet failed 10 bring
the necessary results Nor will they
In tlV future, until worthy sub
stituto for oil " discovered.
only u few years since wells he.
low 1000 feet were unknown, nor
would the thon known methods OF
operations have made them prac-
teal. Now IL ~ fact that In
Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas and Cap-
fornia, the greatest and most re-
liable production comes from these
greater depths II there anyone
who can say that In ten years most
of our oil viii not bc produced from
depths OF over 3 ZOO feet III this
~ true. how much OF such oil shns
been Included Ia tho 1929 pro
phcCy2
What the oil business needs most
IL to hc loft alone. It's operators
arc rcPourccful ana win expect TO
take care OF tho needs OF this coun-
try for oil, They havo not failed In
the past, and win not fall la the
future.
The consumption ~ oil has been
increasing by leaps and bounds.
Every last ten years, In the history
OF oil, has consumed moro oil than
all tho previous time since II was
discovered. The same IL true NJ the
production and In spite of tho 'Jcrc-
miahs OF It's history, when nature
aud the law OF supply and demand
fail, and they siave not set failed
then is the time To sound the alarm.
"Ono thing In surely true-tho
prophet on tho oil production sta o.
tistics has been heretofore dismal
failure"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Still Shutting orr Water
sin Important Okemdh Test

Tho Midwest A. Gulf OH Corp =
test southwest OF Okcmais In the
southeast OF the southeast OF 2.i0-9,
which got the oil pay at 3,f28 feet
Monday, still has water coming In
between the D and 0-inch casing, and
the pipe had tu be lowered another
foot yesterday Ia nn effort 90 shut
II off. The well IN cascd 10 3,ii0
feet.
The will win he shut down unffl
some time today, when ~ the water
Is cascd OF ID win he drilled ON into
the Doggcrt snnd hnd completed.
Midwest A. Gulf officials stated yes
tcr,iay that there were 81 ar 80
scouts and oil men at the well dur
Ing the day, the hole II still slowly
filling up with oil, there being 1 800
feet OF 80 I-2 gravity crude standing
In Il Wednesday morning. The sand
reached lines UP exactly with the
first pay found In the Deancr sand
wells nine miles 10 the northeast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
With the Oil Men

L. r. Springfield of Bartlesville
is in the city on business. and says
that ho is still trying to keep up
produetion in Kansas. and is there
fore starting two new wells at Flor
ence. which are No. s Greedy and
No. 4 Seibel. He says the produc-
tion in the Florence pool is now
said to be $4,000 barrels, which he
says is a trifle high. but that is
the way Kansas production Is al.
ways estimated.
r. A. =. ostertag, representing
the Jansen Ostertag Manufacturing
company of Kansas City, in in Tulsa
on business.
George Miller OF Ponca City was
In Tulsa yesterday and says that no
is trying to get acclimated. and will
soon be able to count himself as a
full-fledged Tulsan.
BIN" Hoffman. who was re-
ported as being the victim OF a
stroke of some kind. absolutely
denies that he is anything but fit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Pawnee County Operations.

The Gypsy on company Is running
tho l2-inch at 965 feet on the Pol
lock test in the southeast of the
southwest of the southwest OF
3320-b.
The Stone oil company is fishing
at 1850 feet on the Lesher farm In
the southwest OF the southeast OF
the northeast of 21-20-6e. No. /
Redding is'a rig up 10 the southwest
corner OF l5-20-6e.
The, Madaline oil company Is shut
down al 3O0 feet with the water line
frozen on the Miller farm test In the
southeast OF the northwest OF the
northwest of 2l-20-Ge.
The Westerly OIL company is drill
ing at 8I5 feet on the Caersar farm
in the northwest corner of 34-20-6e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
At Copington

The Rabbits Foot oil company
has made four new locations on the
Helm farm In the northwest of g.
22-4.
Charles Niles and others have the
rig completed on the Bostwick farm
and will spud in soon.
The same parties have made n
location IN. the center OF l2-2i-4.
u half mile northeast OF Covinston.
The II. II. Champlin Refining
company. who Is operating the
Marland refinery In Covington, is
is now having them repainted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

The Anglo Texas oil company test
on the Sugar tract In the northeast
OF tho southwest of the northeast
of iS-t2-11 has mudded off the
2,000, ,000-foot gas showing In the
2.436 to 2.490-foot sand. and is now
drilling at 2,570 feet
Lewis Barton and associates have
completed b5-barrel well In the
2.449 10 2,465-foot sand in No.
Looney I'm the northeast Corner OF
the southwest OF i3-l2-il.
The simplex oil company Is
drilling at 2,490 feet on the Rontie
farm test in the northwest of the
northeast of 24-12-11.
The Oklahoma Producing & Re
filming Co.'s No. Rentie, In the
southeast corner OF the northwest of
the northeast OF 26-l2-l1.
The Central National oil COM
pany has a rig up for test on tho
Comey farm In the northwest of the
southeast of the northeast OF 26-
l2-1i.
Reese and associates are drilling
pt 1850 feet on tho Alexander form
in the northeast corner OF 9-lc-il.
The Heldcn Drilling company has
a duster at 1850 feet on the Sim
mons farm In the center OF the
north line Of the southeast OF the
northwest of 7-l2-1l.
The Josey oil company test on the
Roberts farm in the northeast OF
the southwest of .4-12-11 is fishing
at 1900 feet.
Kimbley and associates have n
fishing job at 2,425 feet on No.
Niece, In tho center OF the north
west of the northwest OF 5-12-l1.
y The Barbee OIL n Gas Co. has a
rig up for No. Roberts in the
souiheast OF the southwest of the
northwest of 6-12-11.
The Preferred Oil corporation test
on the Berryhill farm in the center
OF the west line OF the southeast OF
the northwest OF 31-12-ll Is dry
in the 9lO to 922-foor sand.
The DpWalt OIL n Gas Co. has
completed / 5000, ,000-foot gas wei
I'm the 2,3si to 2,3sS-foot sand in No
l Rentie, in the southeast corner OF
the northeast of 36-l2-li.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
CompLetinn Well at Bristow

waite Phillips and the Phillips
Petroleum cOmpnny's No. ! Mcin-
tosh. Ia the northwest corner Of tho
east half of the southwest Of the
northwest of 27-iS-O, ~ shut down
pulling the big pipe 10 drill In.
Waite philips last big prOiuccr.
completed the last of the week in
the southeast of t3-fi-tt. Quinn
pool, Is increasing IN production, les
flow varying from 1875 barrels tO tt5
barrels per hour. No. = ON this
sumo lease II drilling az n IitiIc be-
low 2,7iO feet, and looks n trific
tigktisU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Completing TWO
More Deep TESTS

The Midwest n Gulf OH Corp. Is
straight roaming 10 let the a-inch
casing down at $40 feet, before
drilling into the WILCOX sand, In Its
test west OF KciiyyiiIe. In tho north
east corner OF the northwest OF t3-
i7-g, No. Sheppart farm.
The same company's test In Cow
ley county. Kansas, n shut down
waiting on 5-inch casing and IL just
at the top of the second break I'm
tho Mississippi lime. at 3,573 feet.
Tho well In I'm 3-35s-5c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
The Stdcy-Burress-
Empire Well

The very important well In 81
1870 made 81 barrels In IL hours
Tuesday night and this while the
well was still off bottom, although
the casing had been st. IL is stlli
being cleaned out and IL n consld-
cred good for nt least $50 To 900
barrels.
II ~ said IN regard TO this well
that the other night when the casing
first was set that II flowed for 20
minutes over the crown pulley
which probably accounts for the re-
port that Il IL good for 100 bar
rcls. The only trouble ~ that this
well ~ strictly n geological PROPOSE
tion and geologists arc always bound
10 break the market. In fact it Is
the chief aim of life OF any of them
To do this very thing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
To Renew Activities.

FORT WORTH, TOMS, Feb, T.
Operators are laying plans to renew
drilling operations which have been
Curtailed for the last No days on
account OF heavy rains, as soon as
the weather clears, Several new
locations have been made In the
Groesheck district, ana many have
been made In the Mexla field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Espcct Two MARYLAND Tests.

PONCA CITY, Feb. 1.-Two tests
In the early spring by the Marlsnd
OH company Of this city are expected
by the citizens Of Morrison and the
southern portion OF the Otoe Indian
country. II Is Understood that these
two will he at n point about five
miles northwest OF Morrison In the
same vicinity as the Donahue test
was made several years ago. one OF
these. It Is said. IL to start In March
and another somewhat later, An eX'
tcnsiye block OF leases has been as
scmbled In the Otoe by Andrew Krow
Of Ralston, including the large Barn
cB tract OF land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
RuildInr Cnsingi,cad Plant,

PONCA CITY, FEB. lone or the
most extensive casinghead gasoline
plants in tho entire Mid-Continent
field IL to be built by the Phillips
Petroleum company on its lease in
32-27-6e, in the western Usage, or
about half mile east OF DeNoya
(whizbang.) The plant will have a
capacity of around 100000 cubic
feet of gas daily. Much of the mater
ial IL now on the ground and II Is
announced the plant will cost ap-
proximately $1,250,000 complete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

for the last 10 years. ]. A. Woods.
president OF the company, also an
nounced that block OF $4,000 OF
the preferred stock issue OF f4Oo,-
600, authorized over a year ago by
the board, would be put on the mar
ket. The financial statement OF the
company shows II practically free
from lndebtedness and the preferred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
old Time oil
Man Passes AUay

George Wolf. age So father OF
Mrs. &, G. Suppcs and grandfather
OF Mrs. Sophia Suppes Ostrich, as
slstant oil editor of The Yorld. died
yesterday at his home In Cameron,
ohio. and will be sincerely mourned.
His surviving relatives are most
deeply grleved because Mr.. Wolff
had always been a wonderful friend
and counselor. and leaves behind
u great record for honor and
thoughtfulness FOR others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Pipeline Wyoming to continent,

In all circles u Is said that the
Prairie Pipe Line company ls plan
ming a pipeline east from the Wyo-
ming fields " connect with its sys-
tenn In the Mid-Continent field, This
talk follows the recent test Of the
salt Greek field in Wyoming, when
It was shown that that field was
capable of producing more than
100, 900 barrels of oil a day from
the present producing wells, Wall
Street Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
ShdEer Speciality
COHipdHy Has Fire

The Shnffcr Specially company.
doing business at 81i West First
street had fire at 2:3O O'Clock
"Wednesday morning. which caused
"a lot Of damage from smoke. and
two automobiles were burned The
loss was covered by Insurance, but
at that ~ was most nggrnvating
thing to- have happen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

Wanted. Block OF wildcas acre.
age in Oklahoma for a well, $500
feet or deeper, win guarantee TO
drill within 60 days. Will deal only
with fee owners. Describe fully and
send map properly marked. IL you
have good looking stuff, II will pay
you 10 run up 20 st. Louis for quicl,
action with understanding II deal is
made YOU will be reimbursed fof
railroad fare both ways. Long dis
tance telephone Forest 1850, Apart
ment No. 621, G. II. jacobs, Hotel
Branscombe, 5S70 Pershing avenue
sd. Louis. Mo.--Adyerus usement,