davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Daily Radio Program
Monday, July 10
WIZ. Newark 600 metersl


IL q. II. 30 p, m.-Musioal program every
hour
Il a. m. noon to p. M and 1901 p. NJ
Weather forecast.
Noon and 6 p. m.-Agricultural reports.
2:o5 p. m.-Shpping news
p m.-Business and industrial conditions
In the United States as observed by the
National Industrial Conference Board
Z p. Nina ga zine stories.
7;45 p: Memory" by r. F. Foster
card editor New York Tribune.
$50 p, n.---Concert by Jose Moriche, tenor
Program: "Sogno di Manou"; "Onon-
crede di tn de Mignon"; "Ay Ay Ay'
Spanish song; "roaca": Eel Barbera de
Seville; "Elisir d'Amore"; "A Voice is
Calling Me; Underneath the Stars
and Mother Machree'; "MaVis' and
The Sunshine of Your Smile"
II p. n.-Arlington official time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
In DIlIIIIlIVI IL Ill IIICuI y UUdl
Reed-Willow Grass Cane-Fibre- Manla
Suites and separate pieces-Fourth to Half Less
A few of the items

suite of fibre reed brown stained pieces
tapestry seats and backs.
$19Sfor $298 suite of fibre reed brown stained pieces
tapestry and backs.
s13575-for s181 suite, pcs, black and red enameled,
loose cushion seats and pillows
s1ss25-for 1856 suite pcs, frosted brown stain
tonne cushioned seats and backs.
$72for 500 suite, brown reed cretonne cushion
seats and backs
s875o-for Silt suite brown reed pcs cre.onne cush
ion. seats and backs.
s37s,5o-for s50e suite pieces gun metal stained
tonne cushion seats and backs
$249.5ofor 1888 suite, greenhnh, linen covered
cushions
s84-for SIP suite ivory enamel, cretonne cush
Jon seats and backs
s1045O-for s1395O suite pcs ivory enamel cretonns
cushion seats and back
S2425-or $3.50 chair reed ivory enameled, cush
jon and back.
s2o75for $3.50 chair willow, antique blue finish,
cushion seat and back.
$1825-for chair reed ivory enameled, cushion
seataand back Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Pressure steam cookers. mads
of aluminium, $3.50 to SIS.
Wire fruit Jar racks, fit u
washboiler. to hold s jars, 6as-
to hold a half gal. jars, a0c.
Preserving kettles, aluminium
s at. to IS at. size, s1.55 Z
s4.25. -
Preserving kettles OF white
enamel. 8 to IA quart sizes
s1.55 to $2.25.
preserving kettles, enanslsi
inside and out, ) OTIS. to II qs.
sizes, $3.50 TO $40.
Graduated measuring cups, d
glass, Il pint size, i5e.
Strawberry hullerss llc ests
Fruit jar filters, 25c each,
Wire jelly strainers, SOC 70 se
each.
Jelly bags, Csc to S5c each.
Cherry stoners, SLID to sa5ss
Dial scales without scoops
$3.50, with tin scoops, s2.& is|
s5.75.
Second Gallery, New Buddss
Seventh Gallery, New saadIas' /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

s15--for s25 arm chair. snli, 49,.
sl 81 SIS arm chair, cane, N'uS'
s11.50-for S17.50 arm ebs;r
s22-for $50 settee, grass. gas.
S7.75-for $1,000 rocker, mani.
Ss.25-for $3.50 rocker, map}e
S5.b0--for $3.50 arm chair, mani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Sun rises. 4;33 am. Sun sets. -. T:2s pm.
Moon rises. s:1S pm. Moon sets. 6:o7 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

The next story: AN Old Friend
Comes Along" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Humidity
General Weather Conditions


n. 3o.o7 p. M. 3o.Os sp.m.t. BOIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

Choose smart hat that will lend a fresh.
new note to your winter costume-at just
about what materials alone would cost you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Women's $40 Fur SCR
Trimmed Coats Ls

Beautiful models Of bolivia.
Normandy, velour, duvet dc laine,
broadcloth and plush in every
color-belted, fared or straight in
line. Wide, luxurious collars Of
opossum, sealine or beaverette:
silk Innings; warm interlining.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

Majority with beautiful col
lars Of sealine or beaverette.
In high-grade bolivia, Nor
mandy, velour, duvet de laine,
silvertone and sports coatings.
rown. reindeer, marabou.
taupe. navy and black.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10

/ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Macnider re-
ceived word that their son, Sergeant
John Macnider, had landed in San
Francisco, after two years spent in
u. s. army in the Hawaiian islands.
Mrs. Batter and son, Frank, Of
Hazelton, were guests at the E. A.
Anderson home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Baker, mother Of Mrs. Ander-
son. accompanied them home for .
visit. sits . 81. (.
Mr. W. b. Lee accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Leroy Carley, to her
home at Kuhn, where he expects to
meet his brother, 7. p. Lee, and from
there they will leave for Iowa for q
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs o. NJ. B.uman and
Agnes Whitzleben spent Monday in
Bismarck. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. Whitzleben, who Mr..
Bauman took to his home at Fort
Yates on Tuesday
The Record is in receipt Of a labor
paper called the Calumet Labor
News. It was sent by Albert Jelle-
ma, former Emmons county man,
who is now working at the carpenter
trade in Chicago isl. ,5j.s 4 II s
Mrs. F. B. streeter and the chill
dren left by automobile Tuesday for
Aberdeen. There they will be join
led by other members of her family
and will spend a week or so at a lake
resort east Of Aberdeen.
Louis Angel returned Friday
from Valley City, where he tried out
with the jamestown league team.
He got away pretty well for six in.
nings, but was taken out because o.
poor control in that frame.
Clark Lingenfe lter and family, 81
Estherville, Iowa, were guests at The
!. j P Schott home Monday
on their way to Dunn Cen.
ter for a visit Mrs. u. lis q isis.
| ter Of Mr. schott's sor,-inz law, Harry
Cockburn, who visited here recently.
~. Following is the list Of teachers 70,
| thesk linton schools, which open Sept.
18th; II T. Vol, Supt !; ALT Houkom
Principal; orlene Poverty, Asst.
supt:;; Harriet sherwin, 9Th; Mary
Vol, 7th; Myrtle Kringle, 9th; Mrs.
Continued on page s., U.s..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
IN TOWN AND OUT

ago, is now able to be up and about
town
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met in
the church last Thursday afternoon.
Gilman Hanson and Meade Dray-
ton, Of Omio spent Sunday in town.
Mike Baumgartner, ST., of Stras-
burg was business visitor here Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Miller, Of
Hague, visited Linton relatives Sum
day.
Attorney G. F .Kelsch, of Man
dan, spent few days with home
folks.
The Feinstein family hav, return
ed from their visit to Minnesota
points.
= AssAAA Os@AAAASo al CAASI S1Alu <Alt1u
Atha drove up to Bismarck Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Harvey Lucas and little
daughter left Saturday for a visit at
Aberdeen -
Messrs. Tracy, MAIDEN and Thor
son, Of Dale, were visitors in the
city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Sauer arrived
Monday from an extended visit at
Portage, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meier and
family returned home last Wednes-
day from trip to Minot, where they
visited Mrs. Meters parents They
made the trip by car.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
MARKET REPORT
/. Crowell here Friday /.

j. Crowell here Friday.
Miss Zolberg, of Strasburg, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mrs. E. D. Fogle has been on the
sick list the past week. gs
Mrs F. j. Pietz left Saturday for
Willow City for c visit,
Mr.. R. J.. WAGNER, of Winona,
spent Monday in town.
If you want good, square meal,
eat at Seeley's. lady,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heinrich visit
ed at Bismarck yesterday.
Miss Amundson, of Strasburg, was
Linton visitor Saturday.
Ed. Miller and G. Tufford spent
the weekend at Bismarck.
Peter DeBoer made short bust
ness trip to Herreid Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heinrich and
family spent Sunday at Pollock.
Messrs. Tom Jones and Chris
Bosch went to Bismarck on Tuesday.
William Hamilton, who underwent
a very serious operation at the VOL
verton hospital about three weeks
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10

/ Mrs. Annie Rudy and son, Of Dale
spent a couple Of days in Linton
last week.
/ Lydia Flegel and Emma Bechtlt
went to Aberdeen Thursday and re,
], turned Monday.
L. D. Seeman returned home
Thursday from q business trip to
the twin cities.
s. E. Bergeson, well-known Bis.
! marck clothier, was Linton business
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Simmer and daughters and
their guests, Of Hazelton, took in the
dance Friday night.
Mrs. W. E. Petrie and son, Harry,
spent Sunday at the Warren Mandigo
home in Braddock.
Mr.. Witzleben, of Fort Yates,
father of Mrs. Baumann, was Lin
ton visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. volk, Of Strasburg, is a Wis
fitor this week at the home Of her
son, Joe, of Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.. Fischer pass
ed through Linton Monday on their
way to Bismarck.
Mrs. John Schultz entertained the
Ladies' Aid Of the Evangelical church
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Chas. b. Carley has been a
guest at the home of her son near
Hague the past week.
Miss Dorothy Patterson, Of Bris-
bane, this state, is a guest at the
Enders home this week.
A. H. Irvine and children visited
Sunday at the Hiram Teuben farm in
the Omio neighborhood.
Miss Katie Volk returned home
Thursday from Strasburg where she
has been visiting relatives.
The Harding family, who were
quarantined last spring for small pox,
are now tied with scarlet fever.
Misses Helen Kurtz and Theresa
Kalberer, of Hazelton, took in the
dance Friday night at Seeman Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Turner and
Mrs. Fogle spent few days in Bis
marck the latter pjart Of last week.
Peter DeBoer returned Friday
from a visit to Jamestown. Miss
Agnes Horgan Of Fargo, returned
with him for a visit at the DeBoer
home.
Mrs. John McCrory left Tuesday
for visit at the home of her sister;
Mrs. Wade, of Solen. The Wades
are foremer residents Of Emmons
county.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir
Wagner a 13-pound boy, at the VOL
verton hospital, last Friday, Aug. q.
The Wagners live five miles southeast
of Linton.
The following is from the Steele
Ozone. We don't know whether
they mean the game or the scrap was
worth the trip John, Williams and
Sheldon Crowell, scotty Grouse, Dep,
uty Sheriff scoggin and Fred Wintor
formed a motor party that went t
Hazelton Sunday intending to whool
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
Fol, Sale

By Order Of the Court, /
hereby offer for sale the
I Stock Of Merchandise and
Store Building Of Joseph
M. schatz, Bankrupt, Of
II q 8 ue North Dakota.
Inventory can be seen at
the First State Bank Of
Hague.
kindly submit Bid. e
o "A. SCHUBER
Trustee in Bankruptcy Il
Mohall North Dakota
n. w. JOBBERs' CREDIT
BUREAU, {;
st. Paul Pa MINI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

NJ. NJ. Valcirus, geoiogists; James A.
Veasy, Michigan IT,; y. A. Clark.
superintendent OF gas measure
ments, Tulsa: Charles II. Rogers,
Michigan u; Hollis Z. Porter. man
ager a. s. NJ. e., Tulsa; Charles X
Francis, Cosden q Co: G. A. Bor-
der, secretary Chamber OF Com
merce; II. y. Foster, petroleum en-.
gineer: G.. NJ. Pritchard, structural
engineer; n. s. Mcfarland, geoio-
gist; II. ~. Goodrich peologist: h.
A. Lilly real estate; G. A. steele,
attorney; John II. Means, lawyer
l.. j.. Hutchison, goologist and oil
operator. II. W. Holllngsworth,
structural engineer; G. $. McFerron
civil engineer; w. r.. Holway, civil
engineer; II. A. Parker, civil en-
slneer; +. J. Rooney, A. A. f.;
w. Hendce, A. s NJ. E.; w. Wool
bank, a. s. NJ. L.; w. c. Mundt,
A. s. G. IT,; Bernard N. I.asky. A.
/. NJ. n NJ r.; Dugaid Gordon, A.
|. NJ. f.; Emil Geppclt. sr.. A. a. OF
England; II. II. Chown. a. a. H.:
George W, Levangc Victor BE Sci
del. A. =. NJ. e.. Harry III. Now.
Ian, geologist: Or. II. Snow. geoiu-
gist; @. &, Dobson. Insurance en-
gineer; l.. II. White, geologist: q.
$. Rollin, engineer, G. A. Cheney.
eeologist; Charles r. Kirk, geolo-
gist; John A. Reddln, gooiogist; III.
q. officer. geologlst H. j. Robert
son, chemist; j T. l.. May, mechnn-
ical engineer; g. O. Russ, electrical
! engineer Roy N. Ginter, chemist
NJ. H. Nolan, chemist, NJ. A. Scheli.
| hardt, engineer !. IL. Lnde,
| Gypsy oil company 8. o. Miller
| musician. Lloyd +. Bayer, Tidal Re
filming company, II. b. Bernard. SIN
| clair oil & Gas Co: w. u. Holmes
| Texas company; q. /. McFerron, ge-
/ ologist; Gordon Lowe, Holway En-
giheer company; h. Smith, county
| engineers office; James n. Gard
| ner, Gardner Petroleum company
! Eugene N. Wood. wood n witten,
/ Donald Witten, Wood a. Witten: j
| X. McWilliams, Freeborn Engineer.
/ ing corporation; II. q. Cotiand, Nc.
| Even Manufacturing company; r
| ing corporation: Charlie II. Bloom
Patterson Steel company: W. II
johnson Cochrane, Wiirich & John.
son; Samuel J. Caddill, consultinF
| petroleum engineer; owen II. NIL
Ter, engineering department Garter
! on company, ana w. II. Peck oi
! the Tulsa World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
"The Well of a Million
Thunders"
BY OWEN a WOOD.

NlH NNt ohfnNONu MuEhklUFtl
When owen A. Wood. after COM
plcting his big wcH nt Mcxin, wrote
the story of his experience for his
Owenwood Magazine, lac certainly
added greatly 10 the literature of the
oil country. and 10 * hereby repro
duced as being the best thing ever
written descriptive Of the bringing
In Of n well, and is well worth read
ing:
TIL y voice. a. bad aa Conscience, rang
iNterminahle changes
on one everlasting Whisper-day and
Hlght repeated 20.
Something hidden. 10 and find n. 90
and look behind the Rangcs--
Something lost behind the Ranges.
Lost and waiting for you. Cor
--Klpllngss "The Explorer"
The long, long night Of waiting
til our dreams all come truel What
short wait when the dreams have
come truel what a thrill In seeing
them come true!
What satisfaction In knowing that
the urge that carried you TO the
heart OF opportunity, was like the
homing pigeons fllght--not an acct
dent, but "A chance move--but the
unerring answer TO the pleading
voice OF chaiyement.
And what happiness there is in
realizing that those who have be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

Everybody Proud Of
Okmuigee People

Everyone in Tulsa is proud OF the
nSmulgee county attorney and
,,oud Of the oil men who are back
Ire him up 20 a man. There will
ba A new and very much improved
h,srd Of politics IN command at
oklahoma city as the result OF the
disclosures made at Okmulgee, and
ali honor TO the brave men of that
.ltv who will fight to the last ditch
Tor what they know to bo absolute
Nv right, no matter what II may cost,
and the cost is likely to be very
great
counted everybody In Okmulgee his
partlcular friend, and has taken
much council from them and hence
IL proud OF the stand now taken,
and is also mighty proud of this
paper, which has printed more in
side dope about the political gang
than all the papers outside OF Ok
mulgee put together and as one ok
nulgee oil man stated yesterday.
there was not a single World TO be
had at the news stands at noon Sum
day.
il shows, too, that the Okmulgee
bunch is an appreciauve lot. and It
all goes to help in getting the sup
port OF fearless newspapers, which
are not often given the proper ap-
preciation under like circumstances.
u would be well, from now on. IL
the oklahoma City politicians put on
false faces before visiting that town.
1nvy are -as,'y SDown by their hard
boiled hammerless shotgun express
sion usually carried by the hiJackers
in this western country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
COmpletions the Past Week
In the Osaae

The Pioneer Oil company has n
zS-barrel producer, after the shot
IN No. 4, in the northeast of the
southwest of 5-20-f1. Sand was en-
countered from LIZA TO 1875 feet.
Charles Pages test, In the south
east or the northwest of the north
east OF l0-21-9, Is 25-barrel well
In the 1,015 to 1,O80-foot sand.
Inc United Oklahoma oil COM
pany's No. 4. in the southwest cor
ner or the northwest OF the north
Queer.
The. Texas company has a 75-bar-
rel well IN the 2,205-foot sand In No.
y IN the northeast of the southeast
ofi7-22-9.
=. The Rex Pyramid OH company's
NO. s6, in the southwest OF the
northwest of the northeast OF the
northwest of 34-22-9, is good for 90
osrrels after the shot.
Ine Continental Petroleum cor
poration has shut In its 5000. 600
.oot gasser in the northeast of the
,outheast OF 5-23-9. Sand was found
H2m $40 10 S35 feet.
Inc Hineman Marshali's No. 4
msn IN the northeast of the north
IL gnas eHS 5uutnWest OF SI-S6-ll !,
a. syou Ior go barrels after the shot
IN me l,5ss.foot pay.
The Sinclair OIL & Gas Co.'S No. 4
the southeast OF the southwest
barrels. ''''"'0u at law
No ne Tidal-Osage oil compnny's
w.. . IN the southwest OF the north
v OF the southwest OF the south
Sar OF 9O-27-6. is good for 400
rsitnnee producers & Reflners corpo-
nnr.n no. In the northeast of the
see.snMcst OF the northweaI OF Al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
First Rotary Rig for
Nep Field

PONCA CITY. Feb. 12.-The first
rotary rig TO be tried In the Bliss
Tonkawa field IL TO be used by the
Southwestern Petroleum company In
drilling its No. in the center of
the south 40 acres on the Murray
farm in the southwest OF 10-24-1w.
The same .company's No. . Is un-
derreaming the 1-4-inch casing Mt
2li5 feet; the No. has landed the
10 l-2-lnch casing at the bottom of
the hole at 1916 feet: the No. 4 is
fishing for a bit at 1880 feet: the
No. 5 is n star rig. rigging up for a
sasser; the No. 8 is underreaming
the ~ 1-2-inch casing at 1000 feet;
the No. is fishing for bit at 832
feet and the No. is fishing for
pipe at 1000 feet.
The Amerada oil company's No. 2
on the Smith farm. in the northeast
Of 15-2s-1w has spudded In at 265
feet; the No. 3, cellar digging for n
test; No. 4 rig building and No. s
rig building to get the big gas at
1900 feet.
The White Eagle on company's
No. l on the Novotny farm is UNDER
roaming the 6-inch pipe at 2,oss
Ieet ana inc no. : is CrllllnS at
about ] 1,100 feet.
The Prairie oil & Gas company
has abandoned It's No. 1 on the No
votny farm at $40 feet and skidded
the rig 25 feet north for another
start; the tools and 200 feet of pipe
were lost in the old hole. The Prai-
rle has made a location for its No. I
on the T. site farm, In the northeast
OF 1.24-iw.
The Humphreys Petroleum com
psny is down 1897 feet in It's No. 9
on the Plumb farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Nems Trnm jennings.

Black n Breslyn are drilling at
200 feet in their No. ! on the Hicks
fee in the northwest OF 3O-20-S.
Markham & Shonefelt failed 10
get the pay In the Bartlesville sand
found Mt 695 feet on the Hogan
I'm the northwest OF 31-20-S.
In the skinner sand a slight showing
OF oil was found.
John T.. Grleves No. in the
northeast Of 3G-2i-7. Peck school
land In rigging up.
The Prairie OIL a. Gas Co.'S no. I
In the northwest OF l0-20-7, W. NJ.
Flager fee. is drilling at $50 feet.
McCray & Smith nre spudding IN
their No. 10 in tho northwest of the
southeast OF 2-i9-7.
The Westerly Oil Co.'S No. IN
the northwest OF 3i-20-6 Ceasar Is
drilling at / 1000 feet.
Ora Steen and others are spuddinE
in their No, l in the northwest OF
22-20-7.
Burton e. Griffith. in the north.
west OF the northeast OF 25-20-7
Chisman fec, are building a rig off
setting. Smith & Dwire's well on the
Brown afrm.
The Turner Investment Co.'S No. !
In the northwest OF the southwest OF
3-20-7 Is drilling at 1000 feet.
The Gilliland Oil Co. has n rig up
for a test In the southport OF S3-20-7.
Tull and others are drilling al
1000 feet IN their No. in the north
half OF the southwest Of 12-19-7.
The League OIL company's No. I
in the northeast of 14-20-7 is drill
ing at 2720 feet.
The Marland Refining company Is
building a rig In tho center OF the
northeast of 33-2O-7. Smith school
land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Win the Oil Men

Jack Summers of Haskell, who is
in the city, expects to leave Tor
california about February 90. ana
will Join his old partner, Jack
Scully, and will enjoy that which
California Is noted for provided II
is IN the same class with Oklaho.
ma, namely. tho climate.
John Larltin is out again after
being III and finds II hard TO mako
anyone believe that no has been
under tho weather, AZ he In looking
as young As ne did 40 years ago.
Harry Heasley and Mrs. Heasley
left for the east last night on a trip
combining business and pleasure,
and both will be greatly missed by
their many friends.
q. A. Robson Of Fellows, Cal, IN
In the city and IL exploiting tho use
OF a fishing tool, which no calls the
combination grnpple," and says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

into pelton wheel would reduce
that wheel To- tho size and general
design Of wheat biscuit
But this column OF thick, muddy
water Ia the way OF safety when
gusher IL being brought In.
And now. the hailer--four 2A-foot
lengths uf tubing with an ordinary
pump valve on one ends being let
down into the drillholc. and return
ing with It's load of murky liquid.
The machinery drouCs. and Monk
never lets 20 the levers that operate
tho machinery Up and down the
hailer works, and about every fourth
trip down. Il Ia sent to the bottom TO
stir things up q Bit and 20 create u
vacuum by way ot encouraging the
gag
Down 3.Ooo feet thcrc ls hole in
the rich oil sand-au 2S foot above
that sand. ON q shoulder ~ lltuo
stone. the casing rests ccmentcd
IN place. Beneath the casing IA the
gas sand Tho combination Is per
feet. because the workwnnship thai
accomplished thcsr drilling results
was the workmanship OF the univcr-
| sity ot experience
! Tho minutCs pass ana We walk
around. talking about trivial things,
/ like folk who expect HtagtNng news,
/ hut are uncertain as To- its nature
/ or the momont OF It's coming. II may
/ be much like that on tho last day,
when the Wild eyed survivors are
wondering what new form of death
| can come 60 them after tho count
/ less billions Of varieties that hnvc
/ claimed their predecessors.
think that vo tell Jokes. our
| laughter is hollow, II cacklos, hut
woe pretend that u plcasos us.
/ Most of JUS have seen this sort NJ
| thing before. We should hc Vctcr-
ans--immunc Rut a doctor rs not
/ 20 be trusted IN diagnosing and pre-
scribnF for his own chud. nm
/ glad that Ed Rosa a. ON the job
! Hc and Monk have not slept TOR ~
/ hours. Their cycs are squiuting, but
their brains are bright and burning
we mon smoke. But we do NOT
taste the smoke. We do not soc ",
| we must do something. ! count tho
| keys on my kcyring. I guess they
are all there. I don't know how
many Keys I ought TO have, anyway
MA" Rosa walks around n little,
and says. well, I'll bet I'd sleeps
! tonight! lie thinks he's 40 young as
/ he over was. but n body emit beat
time and tho sun all nt once"
think about the folks In the Of
| flee wish they were here. ]
wonder II they're getting anxious,
| too, The palms of my hands are
moist. tell myself that | am not
nervous | don't feel nervous. !
don't feel anything much. except 10
wonder who blocked the sun and
kept II standing ~ long In the same
place. There Ia no time. I bet tho
| clocks tick two minutes apart.
Yet the bnllcr continues on It's
| CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Another Big One In
The LgOns Pool

The Lyons Petroleum company
and lndiahoma. Refining company
are completing another big pro.
ducer in the Lyons pool. Their No.
2 on the II. Barnett farm, I'm the
center OF the east line of the south
cast OF the northwest OF 25-11-11,
had the top Of the sand yesterday
noon at 2,6O4 feet, and just in the
top was showing for an 500 10 900
barrel producer as II stood. They
expected TO drill In Sunday evening.