davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune 10 $50 Meters)
station KDKA. Pittsburgh. Pa.

station KDKA. Pittsburgh. Pa
Weather forecast (offcial), daily. IL
A. NJ. 70 NJ, and 1901 p. NJ sharp.
Shipping news, week days. 2.o5 P NJ.
Cexcepting Saturday, by Marine Engi-
reering and Shipping Age
official Arlington time. e,52 p NJ
Agricultural report (ofnoia). daily
i2 NJ. and p NJ.
TUESDAY
1900 ?. MAN IN the Moon" stories
for children tC). Newark Sunday
7.s0 p. M.-"Food Sanitation" by
Prof W Paul Heath.
$500 p M--A popular concert by the
Brooklyn Teachers Orchetra forty-
FIVE men and womenl. organized I'M
der the auspices OF the Brooklyn
Teachers Association by District Sd
perintendent James J. McCabe. a mu.
slcian OF broad experience.
Assisting Artlsts-Michaei Hoffman.
concert vioiinist, Claire NJ. Gillespie,
soprano, noted by her recent successes
az Strand concerts Max Weinstein,
baritone, an army song leader, now IN
the musical department OF the Board
Of Education David Shapiro, accom-
panist. and Louise Phillips Pfeiffer
the regular accompanist OF the or
chestra- James J. McCabe, the con-
ductor. r. an educator and composer.
The Program-Orchestra, "The Star
Spangled Banner" overture. MAS
sanieilo." Auber "The Swan" Saint
Saen- "Kuyawiak," Wleniawski
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little
Toes" fox trot. "Suwanee River
Moon" waltz overture Italians IN
Algeria" Largo" Handel steal
ing" gbx trot: Three O'Clock IN tho
Morning" waltz "The Stars and
Stripes Sousa MY Country, 'Tis
Of Thee" american tunel. finale.
soprano solos by Miss Gillespie; "A
Birthday.' Woodman 1.-THE Sweetest
Story Ever Told" Stoltz caro-
Nome CRigoletto") Verdi: waltz
song Sometime" Frlml
81 Youth" Tschalkowsky Russian
Air. Weiniawskl: Spanish Dance"
Granados; "rhe Rosary" Nevin-
kreisier
Baritone solo by Mr.. weinstein.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

anu hARf AAAAAAA IN"A7'f - "A@A's
teenths square for the support OF
the primary slider.
Two round brass rods 10 y inches
long and three-sixteenths inch in
diameter for the support of the sec
ondary coil. These should be so ar
ranged that it will be easy to move
the coil in and out of the primary.
Four binding posts.
Switch knob and blade.
Switch contact points.
Nuts, screws nails.
Main Base
The main base can be made Of
well-seasoned wood about is inches
long and 10 inches wide. For the
primary supports use pieces about
nine inches square. One OF these
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
WTDNFsDAY

.o0 p M-"Anmai Stories" by Flor
ence Smith Vincent. New York Even
ina Telegram.
'.f5 p. M-"How Much Meat New
York Consumes" by John Dohony,
Bureau OF Markets
80 p M-Concert BY the Arion Sing
Ing Society Of Newark, so voices
OTTO Wick, director This society,
famed IN Newark for It's annual COM
cerfs was founded IN 1853. The
roster OF the organization contains
tho names OF many prominent must
clan AZ leaders and members. Though
originally a German eneaking organ
ization and singing German songs,
n is to-day as cosmopolitan as any
singing society.
The Arion Society takes special
rri1e n ifs radio concerts and D. Will
live IN memory as vivldiy as fs
concert for Afr. Edison's phonoEraph
n lNss.
Tho proeram-Arlou Chorus. "shep-
hofle Song" (German). kreutzer /;
lust Eeinr Happy" (Inglishl Jacob
Eeu Homeland" German. Fischer,
and Rosary" (English). Nevin.
Miss II. Diemcr. soprano. formerly
OF tho Chicago Opera, who recently
rs.nrnee from an oDaratio caraar IN
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
station WIZ. Newark. n. J.
(Westinghouse)
~ NJ u . Y

? 30 r. M-Lenten services from Trim
ify Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh Pa,
cnndncted by the Rev. W. II. Anthony,
New Brighton. Pa.
?. M.-''The Legitimate Mining Busi-
ness In United States and Mexico"
hy Marshall NJ. Hickey. From the
Pittsburgh Post studio
$3.50 p. Entertainment by Arion
Male Quartet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
al SchuItis Is Dead

Al Schultis of Independence, Kan,
one OF the best known bankers and
oil men in the entire southwest, died
Friday afternoon, As result OF q
sudden ana or course fatal attack OF
acute indigestion.
MIR. Schultis furnished tho money
10 develop many of the first oil prop
critics, that were drilled UP in the
vicinity of Tulsa ana Bartiesville,
and was always an exceedingly wise
money lender, doing business with
good people, who paid their debts
and with whom % was a pleasure TO
do business.
Ho had n fondness for horses and
dogs, and bred many fine specimens
OF both. lie had beautiful home
and his family was among the most
cultivated and hospitable In the en-
tire country. Het leaves besides his
Wife, two daughters, Mrs. clyde
Stewart and Mrs. Murlal Noonan.
His friends are counted by thousands
ana his loss WIN be mourned univer-
sally throughout the southwest
Mr.. Schultis operated in the Cush
ing field, on an extensive scale, be-
ing at the head OF the Greis oil
company, tho Continental, the Key
stone and the Southwestern Gas g.
OIL Co. A later report, giving more
particulars as 10 his death is looked
for. and funeral announcements will
also be made as soon as they have
been arranged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Montague and Mitchell
Counties, Texas

special 20 The World
BOWIE Texas, Dec. 29.--OkInho.
ma operators are coming to Mon.
lague county from all the Oklahonn
fields and are buying heavily IN this
vicinity. or tho 25 wells contracted
for at least five will be drilled nv
Oklahoma capital. Several eminent
g"ologlsts IN the employ Of Okiaho-
ma corporations have been work Z.
lng over the county during the past
sixty DAYS.
Ihe montgomery Drilling company
Fulaa and Duncan. have encountered
an oil sand at 1855 feet In their test
20 miles north OF here. A strong
How Of gas was mudded off and To-
men casing Is being set The well Ig
TO he drilled i'm within q few dava
The Pansey on company OF Dun
can Is planning TO spud in in section
20 Titus county school land survey
by January l. The company owns
several thousand acres In leases and
nave other extensive holdings I'm tbls
vicinity.
Oklahoma City and RartlesvllIs
operators have checkerboarded the
county and have contracts pending
on three very likely looking blocks
IN the eastern part OF the county,
Several operators from Ardnore
are here and have holdings near the
Wells 10 be drilled by the Texas com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
SECRETARY
WRITES TO CHINA
Miss Ella Hill Serving
Through Generosity of
Tulsa Woman

Without the assistance OF a Tulsa
woman, the national Young Women's
Christian association would have
been compelled to disregard tho ap-
pedls from China for American Sec
rctarial leadership. Tho Tulsa
woman, member OF the association
hHre but whose name. at her request,
has been withheld, volunteered TO
give $500 each year for five years
Tor the maintenance Of a secretary
IN China. and accordingly Miss Ella
I'm has recently get foot on Chinese
soil as the only American secretary
to be sent out for the year 1923.
In lrcr first letter. Miss Hill wrote
that sha met ut Hangchow Miss
Ethel joy Williams. former eecre-
tary with the local association. and
now Its representative in China for a
five years term. Miss Hill has been
assigned to student work at Tienstin.
She gives a glimpse Of her duties as
follows:
The girls in the government
schools, we Y. w. G. a. people feel
are especially tho ones whom we
should. reach, because often ours Is
tho only direct Christian influence
which gets into the school IL the
government normal school there is a
small group OF Christians with whom
our secretaries have been working
for some time. Since | have come
mere they have organized, with a
very definite purpose. Three of us,
Miss Vance, Miss Huaug (our Chi
iiese student secretary, and myself
have been going out TO the Uchool
twice a week to teach English. There
are over seventy girls in our classes
so. you see, our opportunity to reach
tho non-Christian girls in the school
is very good.
On the afternoon OF one OF the
Chinese holidays, we took the nor
mai school girls on a picnic. Judg-
ing from the way they acted, l think
1t was quite a success.
For four days, from the 18th to
the 18th OF October, Dr. Sherwood
Eddy a1d some others held a series
OF meetings IN Tientsin. we were
kept busy from early morning until
late at night attending these meet
ings. On Saturday and Sunday
afternoons in one of tho large Chi
nese guild halls, mass meetings were
held in which there were sixteen
hundred to two thousand present,
men and women. At the last meet
ing over four hundred signed cards
signifying their desire to eater Bible
study classes and to inquire further
into Christianity. Besides. there were
200, many OF whom we're In
in mission schools and had already
studied much about Christianity,
who definitely decided to accept
Christ. We are especially rejoic-
ing because OF those in the govern
ment normal school for girls who
asked for Bible class. There are
about IL of them who have not
studied the Bible before. Two OF the
government school girls also decided
to become Christians"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
FOOTBALL STARS
DIE, SAVE GIRLS
Elk Pennsylvania Men
Sacrifice Lives for Com
panions in Wreck

WOODBURY. N J.. Dec. 40
Alexander wray. center OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania football
team OF 1913 and William Bruner,
another former Pennsylvania star.
were killed last night at North
Woodbury. when a motor car In
which they were riding was struck
by an electric train OF the West
Jersey g. Seashore railroad.
Miss Catherine Johnson, IS. Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Eliza beth
Price. IS, Of Washington, d, c. mar
rowiy escaped death through the
herosm of the two athletes who
sacrificed their own lives to open
the rear doors of the car to enable
the girls TO ump out.
Miss Johnson was partially out
OF the motor when the train struck
II and was clear OF the wreckage.
Wray and Hsuner were still living
when picked up by passing auto
mobiles, but died Is minutes later
in the Underwood hospital here.
Both had fractured skulls.
The entire party were in evening
dress when the tragedy occurred.
beng on-ther way TO the Woodbury.
Country club 70 . dinner
BOTS" Bruner and Alex Wray
were we'll known in the field of inter
collegiate athletics. the former hav-
ing achieved distinction during the
past two seasons as a backfield man
at Lafayette college. He was prom
inently mentioned for all-American
position honors this season and last
and in 1929 led all eastern players
in point scoring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
High School Student
Cuts Lunch to Buy
Present fOrMOther

Few people in Tulsa made the
sacrifice 20 purchase a Christmas
gift that 13-ycar-old Harold Jones
did In order TO give remem-
brance TO his mother, a widow.
Harold is a freshman in high
school. Late In November his
mother, Mrs. Sadie Jones. began
to worry about his health and
every evening asked what he had
eaten at the high school cafeteria
that noon. lie answered somewhat
vagu y, sometimes specifying
candy, Fearful OF tho effect Of
too many sweets. Mrs. Jones de-
eidel 10 administer a chill tonic
and Harold uncomplaininglY took
1t down TO the last drop,
Then on Christmas morning
Mrs. Jones found n gift OF thrift
stamps, with the best wishes OF
Harold. and by judiclous quos-
tioninK sho ascertained that Har-
old mad been cutting his luncheons
in half during November and De-
cember and buying thrift stamps
for her.
Harold caddleS at the Country
club on Saturday. He Is a dIligent
student.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Much Drilling Equipment
ArTiUing in Panhandle

eptNlhl 70 Inc W pIlu.
PANHANDLE, Texas, Dec. 30--
The many ear lots OF well drilling
equipment arriving in Panhandle, Is
the cause OF much speculation among
tho oil fraternity Much OF this
equipment Is casing. consigned to
tho major operating companies. One
company receiving four car loads
OF l0-inch pipe-'S,OO0 feet, this
week, According to the amount OF
this 6lze pipe used IN wells have
been completed, It is estimated that
this shipment In sufficient for 8
wells, Drilling has been resumed in
all wells following the Christmas
shutdown.
In Hutchinson county, Whiting
ton No. / Sanford, 10 entering the
gas lime at 2,200 feet. this test con
tinues TO resemble the producing
wells 10 miles east and is holding
much attention, Plains oil compa ny,
No. l, Weatherly near the Carson
aud Hutchinson producers. Ia drilling
at 200 feet. In Carson, Gulf and
Silk are drilling in tho Burnett
pasture on proven land. SILK Ia drill
ling around 200 feet and the Gulf is
entering the gas line at 2.2OO feet.
Upton No. /. Mcconnell, at White
Deer In the east side of the county
has 20,OOO,e00 feet OF gas and n good
oil showing at 1850 feet In the
south part of Carson and near Con-
way, Temple No. /. Horral, Ia rig
ged up and preparing TO spud Janu-
ary l, Many Panhandle lots are
changing hands, the purchasers are
principally the employees OF the
largo operating companies and are
no doubt purchased for speculation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

feet that q rganization has been
brought about whereby the plant
Will resume operation in the near
future. Tho Barnsdoil company has
3,000-barrel capacity plant at
Barhsdail (Bigheart), and the Meri-
dian Petroleum company has plant
at Ifominy.
The Marland company. OF ponca
CITY owns o small plant at Coyiug-
ton which 10 under lease, however,
To- the Peppers Gasoline company.
Tho plant has n daily capacity of IT,
600 barrels. There IL n small plant
at Billings, never operated. which
was purchased at auction during the
past year by q Denver corporation,
which, however, has not operated
s..
New Plants Considered
In addition 20 49, plant at CARRIER,
the CARRIER refining company has
secured a site recently for "A second
plant at Perry. according TO the
manager. T.. a. Hutcheson, and the
material ls now being assembled AZ
Perry also for tho erection of a
plant by Glen Bfaden OF Tulsa and
his associates pho construction Of
The Rraden plant Is certain. with In
dJcatiuns good also Tor the CARRIER
plant
The location OF n 1000 barrel
plant at Tonkdwa is also being con
sidered at the present time, through
the efforts OF J. J. Kerins Of Tulsa,
who has entered into an agreement
with the Tonkawa chamber Of com
mcvce as TO cite and other prclim-
mary conditions,
There were 800 oil refining plants
In the United states on January /, a
year ago, with a total capacity Of
1.736,725 barrels daily. This was
an increase Of 75 plants during
1894 with an increased capacity Of
22.3S0 barrels. OIL men say that the
Increase for 1922 viii not be 80
great.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Judge Who Married
Him May Hear Trial
For Wife Murder

FAIRMONT. Mimi. Dec. 40
Held in i5il here charged with
the murder Of his wife. at Cey-
lon Minn. last October. Clarence
Hamblen today faced the proba-
bility Of appearing i'm court be-
fore judge T.. &. Dean, who per-
formed his wedding ceremony
four years ago. Police said Ham
blen had signed a confession In
which he admitted administering
poison to his wife.
The case wiz be given to the
grand jury Ia January and will
Undoubtedly b. referred TO Judge
Dean. The Iamblen nuptials
were the first performed by the
Judge after he ascended tie
bench.
IIamblcn, who Ia held In the
Martin county Jail under heavy
guard because OF the strong feel
ing against him, has announced
his willingness TO plead guilty to
the chGrgc3. He IL also alleged
TO have set fire 10 the house in
which his wifes body was found.
He also under indictment on a
charge Of arson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

pauy, tho Gulf Production company
ana the Titai Oh company From
other sources it lss reported Fort-
Worth, Texas. December 20. Develop
mcnis arc o. more than passing i'm
Texas wildcat tests. two Of which are
100 Montague county ana the third .n
Mitchell county.
The Montague county wells are the
Workman wcll of the Gulf Produc-
ton company, fourteen miles north
WcHt-oi Bowie. which encountered an
oil bearing ssud no 3,364 feet; and
the Turner No. OF the Montgomery
drilling company 20 miles north Of
Bowie which has encountered a
heavy flow 81 gas at 1856 feet. Tho
latter ie believed 10 have picked up
thc gas s1uds that are found ln the
Lcmmons, wells'o the Toxas com
pany
tsassCr Catches Fire
The W0rsham well l8 reported 60
be standing several hundred feet in
OIL ana both will be tested out Inn
mcdiatcly.
Dr. Joseph T.. Gaumc. petroleum
engineer aud EeoiOEist. accompanied
1y Mics NJ, Grace Maxwell. also Il
roologiei OF Hot Springs, Is In the
city They are both interested I'm a.
wen drilling at $500 feet In 33-1-18,
Garland county, near Hot Spriugq.
10 is an important test, and is said
TO De located very nicely according to
the geology
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Eastern Oil Up TWeRfy-FiUC
Cents; Hid-CORtineRt Next

The price Of Pennsylvania was ad-
vanced Is cents 90 $a,25 per bsrr6i
by the principal purchasing agou-
cics TO take effect saturday morn
ing. This puts Pcunaylvaum grade al
S3.25, Cahell at &211. Somerset
sI90. Somerset light S2I2, Corning
$L25 aud RaRlnud 800. The two
latter rcmain unchanged
Tho first day of January, 1928
would be mighty good time to post
an Increase In the price OF crude
hcro. at the same time advancing
all refined products. This advance
has been anticipated by well posted
oil men for some time, and VIII
cause "A great deal OF satisfaction
If II fails to materialize.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
PoMTlUS UNDER 8 CHARGES
Former Umpire Accused Of N.bolo
sale Traffic in Stolen Auio1ncbuo.

Former Umpire Accused of y,bole
sale Traffic in Stolen AuiomobIles
The three state charges aggf,s,
Il. w. Pontius, former basebal nm.
pire and charged with being a vhoIs-
sale tratficker in stolen cars wor.
yesterday transferred from befors
Justice J. II. Query to Justice p
Watson at the request Of John NJ
Goldesberry. county attorney Jrs.ir.
Watson set the cases down for Janv.
airy 4.
In asking for the transfer, Codes.
berry explained that Query retired
from office January l and tho,
preliminary hearing could mot D.,
held until after that date because a.,
important state witnesses that had IN
be summoned, however, the roua.c
attorney explained, all OF the vltras.
ses will be here Januarv 4 al vblob
date the preliminary hearing win no
held Goldesberry intends 10 per.
sonally direct the states case I'm Tho
preliminary trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Charles +. Noble and LOues
Friedman Put OUer Million
Dollar Deal

One of the biggest deals 10 be put
over recently In the Burbank was
the contamination yesterday of Il
deal in which Charles r. Noble and
IoQes Friedman sold TO the Lor-
Faine Petroleum company, the
southeast quarter OF 6-2G-6 in the
Burbank field, for st.150.000.
There are II producing wells on
this quarter. the production amount
Ing to about eight hundred barrels
daily and five good locations yet to
be drilled.
This means a handsome profit for
Mr.. Noble and Mr.. Friedman. and IS
also considered an excellent pur-
chase for tho Lorraine company.
Mr.. George w. Snedden IL general
manager for the new company
The Lorraine Petroleum company
was Incorporated under the laws OF
Delaware on December IL, and Sc
cured its license TO operate in Okla
homa on December 20, and since
that time has acquired vaiuabl
acreage in the Depew. Brlstow and
Wetumka districts and Is now drill
ing on same.
The officers OF the company are
as follows; Robert s. Shriver,
president; \. q. rinsley. vico presi-
dent; Mr. Shriver, sccrotary-treas-
urer; l. II. Patton. assistant score
tary y-treasurer. John w. Gililand
ana u. l.. Norton. directors. and
George w. Snedden, general mana
ger.
Mr.. Norton, Mr.. Tinsley aud Mr.
Shriver are OF Baltimore. being az
fillated with the Atlantic Trust COM
pony of that city. and are well
known in tho Mid-Conunent field
and have been prominent in the de-
yelOpment OF the various fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
With the OH Men

w. H. Eocscr is here from Fort
Worth, accompanied by his geologist,
Adam Wroblcwski, and is now fish
ing at 4,165 feet a. the top of the
Woodblne sand, in his test on the
Montalba dome in Anderson county,
Texas. Mr.. Roeser is going from
here TO Kansas City 10 spend New
Years with his daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Anderson, and Mr. Wroblewski will
remain in Tulsa until Mr. Roeser's
return from Kansas City.
Mr. Roeser IS Still very confident
i'm getting a nice well as soon as he
succeeds in getting the tools out Of
the hole. The fishing job is not SER
iotls, and they expect to resume drill
ling in few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
AUTO WRECK FATAL TO ONE
Kansas City Man May Die rs Result
of Injuries Received Near st. Joe.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. S0.--Frank
Newman, Kansas City theatrical
man, IL in n serious condition here
today and not expected to live, as g
result of injuries sustained early this
morning when an automobile in
which he and Il. +. Allen, also of
Kansas City, were riding, turned
over.
Newman was pinned beneath the
car, his head being smashed and his
throat cut He is not expected TO
live. Allen was not seriously hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
In the ,SR'dckOUer District

The Lancy Al OF the Empire
companies, tn the Smackoycr field.
which cut Off Us connections on the
evening Of December 90 and blew
Wild. was brought under control on
the following day and Is again max 81
INK 1900 barrels daily.
The Empire IN drilling in four
wells I'm Smackover: Bradley one
and two. section 80-15-15: Laney
two Eection 3t-15-15; Linahan two.
section 36-l5-16.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
DENIES FORGERY CHARGE
William Dawson, Negro, Enter, p,..
of Not Guilty to Electric Itght n.o

William Dawson, Negro, Enter, p,..
of Not Guilty to Electric Light rt,aS
William Dawson, negro, entered .
plea OF not guilty when ar-et-,.,
yesterday before Justice A. y yI.su
son on a charge OF forgery. rfe ,,'.. es.
placed Under a 5000 bond pending
January 3. w
The negro, former porter a, a..
Palace building, is charged with fo@r. ~
ing the name OF A. =. stuart -
ager OF the PaFace building 90 orders
on several electrical companlns sas
electrical supplies valued at hur5-o9gIr
of dollars. Among the firIns f-,-s
which Dawson Is alleged M bsya
obtained supplies by means of s,-,sS
orders are the Dodge Electric a6-,I
pany, Dawson Electric corn,s-,.
Tulsa Electric Equipment co-ors.n..
McCaHum company and the Bosbog.
Electric company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
RIDES HER FIRST TRAIN
"a Years Old, California Woman
Rides In Trolley for First Time.

ALAMEDA, Cal, Dec. 3O.-Thrilled
by the excitement OF her first rail-
road ride taken at age of II, Mrs
Mary Ellen Braden OF Quincy
Pluma county. Cal, today sought
further excitement by riding on IA
street car and a ferry boat.
But an airplane--neyer. Nearly II
years ago, Mrs. Braden came across
the continent In an OK cart. Her
father was n gold miner. She has
lived her entire life at Quincy until
persuaded to take her first train ride
to visit relatives here.
Mrs. Braden does not approve of
flappers, bobbed hair. rolled hose
and short skirts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

GO0d We'll in Henryctta
District
Residence 2442

Ohio-Okl0homa on company aud
nssociates No. ! Floyd Fields, In the
southeast corner OF tho northwest OF
the s1uthOaet Of 3-lt-1l. hus Just
touched the sand nt 2Ggj foot. and
tho hole has filled up 1900 focJ with
OIL Wen has been shut down for
tankage.