davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Just Plain Facts,
Here, But They
Speak Out Loud

Auxiliary seat provides
-Chair comfort for
the fourth passenger.
and folds completely out
of the way when not re-
CURED.
The top is Of sound-ab-
sorbing constru C o n
so b ng construction,
m ffling mechanical
noises instead Of accen"
tuating them
Door and side windows
slide gently and quietly
In felt-lined channels;
rear window glass IS
softly embedded in rub
Der. Thus are wInuu ~
rattles eliminated.
Window curtains deli
cately match with the
shade of upholsterlng.
and are on spring rollers
A neat parcel COM
partment behind the dri-
vers seat. and an extra
roomy, one on the rear
deck provide ample stor-
age space for baggage.
The new style visor IS
Of pleasing venIence;
so is the cowl ventilator.
Step mats-corragated
rubber. aluminium franz
ed.-have self contained
kick plates and scrapecs.
Parking lights On coyvl
harmonic In design
with the new drur1-
type headlights. OF
course there's a dome
light inside.
Price, s1e35, Z. o. b.
Lansing
Plus FEDERAL TAX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

las streets. says with winter en-
closure you can enjoy driving all
winter. Considering the service
ability of these enclosures the price
is very small.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Blow-Outs

Sure sign OF new driver-when
you see i'm arguing with the traf-
fic cop.
The total production OF automo-
biles for this year Is estimated at
two million cars. a gain of 81 per
cent over last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
New Methods to
Determine B. s.

In the commercial examination oi
crude petroleum, one OF the most com.
,nonly used tests Is the ccntrlfuge test
for "B. s. and water" the term III. s."
slsnifying actual sediment. emulsified
oil. or both. In this test "A measured
sample OF the oil is mixed with a suit.
able solvent in graduated ccn,rifugc
tubes and whirled In centrifugal ma
chine until distinct line OF separation
appears between the solution and the
combined water and sediment. This
method was adopted by the committee
pn the standaf digatiun OF petroleum
specifications for determining sediment
On fuel oils. The bureau Of mines. In
i,s work OF inspectinf fuel oils for the
Various federal departments. found that
this method was not readily applicable
10 heavy oils. as no sharp separation
could be secured. At the recommenda.
lion Of the bureau. the Intsrdepart.
Mental petroleum specifications com.
hittee adopted a benzol extraction
hethod for sediment in heavy oils and
tne centrifuse method. az modified and
t,andsr,iired by the American Society
lor testing materials. fof light oils Re
butts VI an Investigation ''-~-----''--' :"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Organize Development
Company Atoka County

Real estate and business men Of Ato-
ka have organized the Atoka Develop.
ment association for the purpose Of se-
curing development Of acreage in that
section Of the state. Officers elected
are: William Gill, president; E A. New.
man, vice president; and Kelly Fain.
secretary treasurer.
-Four tests are now under way in
AtCka county. Sam Mcpherson ct al
of Muskogee are shut down at $50 feet
in the northwest of the northwest quar-
ter of section 7-2s-9e; Michigan Oil and
Gas company is drilling at $40 feet in
its No l in the northwest OF the north
east quarter Of section l-2s-se, Wapa'
nucka Development company Is spud.
ding on the Banks farm. in the south
west Of the southeast quarter OF Sec
ton 2s.2s.9e; and the Gill-Ward test
in section S.2s-lle, is drilling at l64O
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Bureau Of Mines
Watching Alaska

Representatives ot the United States
bureau of mines are keeping In close
touch with oil development activities
now under way In the Coll Ray region
OF Alaska Three drilling outfits have
been landed at the heal OF Portage
BAY. by oil companies. for drilling
wells On leases In the Pearl Creek
Dome. This work Is being done by the
Standard oil Company and the Asso
ciated oil company. The former com.
pany has landed one standard cable
drilling outfit. aud the latte two "
similar type at kanatak, small In
dian village at the head OF Portage
Ray. Alaska peninsula. In addition 20
the drilling outfits proper, supplies and
equipment IN large quantities and Of
great variety have been landed. SUI.
ficent material IL now ON hand IN the
field to construct the nee 'ssary Is
miles of ruad from kAnatak to the
drilling sites TO erect permanent camps
maintain the working crew. and drill
to a depth " 1900 feet II is thought
that all necessary tools and equipment
have been provided which may be- nee
cssary for the proper Safeguarding OF
any olol sands which may encountered
In the drilling operations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
New Drilling Plan
Nichols Gas Field
Operators Planning Drilling of
One W ell to Each 40 Acres
to Avoid Overproduction.

A plan is now being considered by
the operators Of the Nichols gas field
in Grady county southeast of Chicka-
sha, whereby only one we'll be drilled
TO each 40 acres. General sentiment in
the Nichols area favors such action.
according to the leading operators there
and it is very probable that it viii be
put into effect The reason for theplan
is due to the big gas production which
is now being yielded and the potential
output which is looming At the pres
ent time the gassers in the district
are making around 400 1000 900 subic
feet daily, and indications are that
within the nexa 60 days these figures
will be doubled The Oklahoma Natural
Gas company, which is connecting TO
the wells, has thus far taken all that
is being produced, but that the purchas-
er may be forced to cease connection to
new gassers and possibly prorate on
others, is indicated by the figures which
reveal that the supply win reach way
beyond the demand. Oklahoma City,
which the Oklahoma Natural Gas COM
pany is supplying, usese only 30,000,OO0
feet daily during its coldest weather,
and from this it can readily be CLEANED
just how much the smaller cities which
the company supplies can use Should
the bringing in Of gassers continue, a
situation will soon be prevalent in the
Chickasha district such as was in eX-
istence in the Robertson pool prior TO
the discovery Of oil and during which a
large number of gas wells were shut in
for more than a year. OF course if oil
is eventually found in the Nichols
area, the plan of one well to 40 acres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Robertson GuSher
RegainS Big Yield
TIP Newberry No. 2 Swabbing
1900 Barrels After Running
the Standard Tools.

The Texas and Pacific Coal and Oil
company has succeeded in increasing
the yield Of its No. on the Newberry
farm, in the northeast corner Of the
northwest Of the southwest quarter Of
section 13-ln-3w, and the gusher has
been swabbing between 100 and 1900
barrels during the past week There
is not sufficient gas pressure present
to make it flow. This we'll had drop.
ped from hoo barrels to 500 barrels
following whoch the rig was standard.
lied and swabbing started with the sat.
isfactory results. Gravity Of the oil
being produced in this well tests 3l.5
degrees.
The CampMays No. 4 on the Wyatt
farm, in the southeast corner of the
west half Of the northwest quarter OF
section l9-1n-3w, which stopped flowing
following two shots several weeks ago,
| is reported as now swabbng around 60
| barrels. This test was making 300 bar.
barrels from pay at 166S.1712 feet prior
to the cessation of its flow.
Big Gasser In.
The TIP people have completed
their No. ] on the Ophelia Watts
farm, in the northwest corner of
the southwest of the southeast
quarter Of section 13-ln-3w, as
gasser in sand at 1926 feet This
we'll is located in the east portion
Of the field The same operators
! have set the IA inch casing on
lime at 1887 feet in their No. 3 ON
the Mays farm, in the southwest
Z corner of the north half Of the
northeast of the southwest quarter
OF section 14-1n-3w.
! The TIP No. 1 on the Love farm, in
he center OF the northeast of the north
west Of the southeast quarter Of sec
ion 13-1n-3w, farthest east location in
he pool, is pumping ten barrels from
thesand at 1880 feet to which it was
plugged back after drilling to total
lepth Of 5000 feet.
Storage.
Two steel storage tanks Of $1,000 bar
! Is capacity each are being construct
ed by the TIP company in the Robber'
ton pool, and with their completion the
Up production will be run into storage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
HealdtOn Deep Test

Pure oil company's deep test No. 30
the northeast of the southwest OF the
southeast quarter of section 4-4s.3w,
Healdton pool, is drilling in lime at 22GO
feet. This test failed to encounter the
pay which was found in the GIlmer Oil
company's test in the same direction
at 21SO-22O5 feet and which started off
with 32 barrels Of 42.7 gravity oil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
West Of SPRINGER

Although no definite decision has
been arrived at as yet relative to eX-
tension Of depth contract on ,he Owl
on company's wildcat on the Carroll
farm in the center OF the southwest Of
the southwest Of the southeast quar-.
ter OF section l2-3s.le, west OF Springer,
the operators are drilling ahead and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Rir Larn Sale.

CowETA 80 A big closing our farm
sale was held ON the Hayes Grueell
farm. one and one.half miles east of
Coweta. Tuesday Farm implements,
livestock. hay and poultry made w the
chief offering. The sale is reported to
have been fairly gvcd from a finan.
clal standpoint. y. L. clay. prominent
farmer and auCtiOnser of Coweta. was
In charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Comanche Production
on Gravity Schedule

The comanche field is included in
the Duncan district by the Magnolia
Petroleum company and as result the
operators Of the Comanche area are re.
payment for their production
on the gravity purchasing schedule,
Gravity ranges from 80 to 81 degrees
with one recent 2O-barrel completion
ported as yielding crude Of 40 gravity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
$3.50 POUNDS HONEY
FROM Al BEE STANDS

IDABEL - ]. H. Swami, farmer
living near Garvin, this county, has
come to the conclusion that bees pay
better than cotton, If you know how to
handle them. Mr.. Swami reports that
he has IL stands of bees, and that they
have this year produced eighty pounds
of honey per stand. Last year he was
equally successful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Near Milo

Operations on the Onwego Oil
company's wildcat on the Zella Am
erson farm, in the southwest cor
ner Of the northwest quarter of
section 29-2s-lw, near Milo, will
be resumed within the next few
days This test has cemented the
IA inch casing at 1902 feet.
Formation at the total depth is
blue shale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
North OF Duncan

The Drake.Brown test in the south
east Of the northwest quarter Of sec
ton 3l-2n-Sw, about six miles north Of
Duncan production, is making approx
imately 100000 feet Of gas from sand
topped at 243l feet and pentrated TO
2439 feet with the drill still in it ut
that depth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Southwest Lone Grove

j. c. Cooke Oil and Gas Company's
test on the McKown farm, in the center
OF the southwest Of the southeast Of the
northwest quarter of section 34-lslw,
two miles southwest Of Lone Grove, is
drilling in red beds at ESQ feet, carry
ing the y 1-2 inch casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

aid the intsr,ispaftmental committee In
determining satisfactory limits for the
different methods for determining sedi.
ment are given In Serial 2ioS. Meth.
cis FOR determining sediment in fuel
oils, which may be obtained from the
bureau uf mines, Washington, l.. &.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Sienhens County

Pure Oil company's deep test on the
Clark farm, in the southeast OF the
southeast Of the southwest quarter OF
section 2i2s-5w. is reported as drilling
at 723 feet. after passing through an
oil showing at 700 feet. Location Of
this test is in Stephens county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Between Fox and Graham

Magnolia Petroleum companys No. l
on the Lahman farm, in the south east
of the southeast of the southeast quar-
ter of section 232s-3w, is drilling at
l74O feet, carrying the IA inch cas-
ing. This location is between Fox and
Graham production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Important Tests
Gns in 2O-6s.In

The Sturm-Gillam-Ellis test ON
the Pittman ranch in the south
east Of the northwest Of the south
west quarter Of section 20-6s-le,
Love county, six miles south Of
production In the Amerada pool
has topped sand showing gas at
1850 feet, and the operators are
now setting the 6 5-8 inch casing
preparatory to bailing and testing.
The gas is showing strong and the
well is being closely watched.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Section 21.3s.lW

Cole-Marshall on the Carol farm, in
the center of the west line of the north
west of the northwest quarter of sec
ton 29.3s-lw, is drilling in brown
shale at 27S0 feet, carrying the SIS
inch casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Will undoubtedly be abandoned.

will undoubtedly be abandoned.
Nash-Shipp have completed the der
rick for their test in the southwest OF
the northwest quarter OF section lSs
4n'6w, Grady county. seven miles norths
east of Rush Springs. and approximate-
ly the same distance southeast Of pros
duction in the Nichols field. Location Of
this test is on a trend between the
Nichols and Robertson areas. which
is attracting considerable interest from
the larger companies. The AIarland Oil
and Refining company has considerable
acreage in the vicinity Of the location.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

J. c. Cooke Oil and Gas company's
wildcat on the Louie LeFlore farm in
the center Of the northeast Of the north
west of the northeast quarter of sec
ton l3.Gs.1e. Love county, is rigging
up cable tools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
Section 23.3s.3w

Sturm-Phelan-Young-Lester test on
the Letser farm, in the northeast
of the southeast quarter Of section
23-3s-3w, midway between Carter
county leading oil pools, is drilling
at 375 feet. The 10 IL inch pipe
was set in this test at 1G0 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
North of Newport

Magnolia Petroleum company's No. /
on the McCarty farm, in the southwest
of the southeast of the southeast quar-
ter of section 2G-3s-1w, north of New
port, is drilling in 12 1.2 inch hole
at 1890 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

aren ow at a depth Of 253O feet in black
shale showing streaks OF lime.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
FLAYS BLUNDERS
, AND INACTIVITY
Of REPUBLICANS
Sen. Joseph T. Robinson Ad-
dresses Democratic Women
at Turner Park Feast.
CLAIMS FOREIGN INFLUENCE
RaIston Says Tariff Bill Will
Donate Profiteers Six
Billions.
CLAIMS FOREIGN INFLUENCE

THE Republican administration has
forfeited all c,aim to favor from the
electors" Senator Joseph T. Robin
son of Arkansas, told large number
of women today assembled at Turner
Park for the annual rally and bar
becue under the auspices of the Demo
cratic WOmens' Club.
Senator Robinson said the Republic
an party was discredited by foolish
mistakes, INDIGESTION. and submission
to the autocratic demands of selfish in
fuences and had been isolated, duped
and Overreached by shrewd and de-
signing foreign diplomats.
Radicals who had been threatened
with Imprisonment, business men who
had suffered losses through Govern
"ment interference, and all who were
anxious that business conditions re-
vert to pre-war standards, united po-
liticalIy and elected the present ad-
ministration, Senator Robinson said,
with the result that the Republican
party enjoyed the fruits Of a victory
which it had neither earned by its
record nor justified by It's pledges.
President Harding and his advisers
seem to have forgotten the influences
which brought them to success, and
appear to have yielded to iI-cOnsid-
cred demands for the further extern
sion of Federal powers and the null
duplication of national agencies" the
Senator said.
Comparison Of the legislative rec
1 Il Al
ministrations was made by Senator
Robinson.
The injunction recently obtained by
Attorney General Daugherty was
characterized as clearly exceeding the
e constitutional power Of the court
which issued it.
The Observation-Disclosures tariff bill
was f1ayed vigorously, and the Wash
ington conference was branded a de-
cided failure.
Many more millions Of dollars gv
into the pockets Of the tariff
beneficiaries than go into the
Treasury Of our Government and
these excessive millions are taken
from the American people without
giving them anything in return there
for Samuel N. RalstOn, Democratic
candidate for United States Senator,
said in his address. Ralston de-
nounced as discriminatory the tariff
. bill pending before Congress and de-
fclared it was a tariff on housewives.
An annual burden of $4,000 000, 900
will be imposed on the American peo-
pie by the bill, Ralston said. OF this
amount six billion dollars goes Into
the pockets of protective profiteers."
Other speakers were Miss Hazel Fes-
Ter. Albert Stump. L. Ert Slack and
Dan Link, candidate for secretary
of State.
Mrs. W. H. Blodgett presided as
temporary chairman and introduced
Charles A. Greenhouse, Democratic
national committeeman, who acted as
permanent chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
LIQUOR is SIDE LINE
Burglars Now Consider 1t Worth
While to Steal Spirits.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE burglar
today steals whisky and wine, as a
side line. To carry away spirits in
leu "OPENS 'loTnsTp luemeusl ELo
bulk would be too risky, SO he makes
Nuch peculati ms merely supplemental
to his regular thievings.
House burglars have the same
tastes and inclinations as honest folks
some drinI. others DO not" said n
detective. In pre-VOlstead days bur
glars Of the drinking kind used to re
gale themselves with the hard stuff
they found in a house. If they spied
a decanter of whisky on a sideboard
they sampled it if they felt like hav-
ing a drink But in those days, when
good liquor was plentiful, they seldom
bothered TO carry any away. They
knew they could get all they wanted
at the corner saloon, and they regard
ed 1t as poor business to waste prec-
ioUs time in liquoring up Today
on the contrary. it is not uncommon
Tor family liquor 20 disappear stimuli
taneously with the family jewels, and
when thieves find spirits TO their Xix
ing in a house they often take away
as much as they conveniently can.
They doubtless take the stuff for their
own consumption and that of their
friends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
STATE BANKERS
CHOOSE SEYMOUR
MAN PRESIDENT
c. D. Billings Advanced From
Vice President to Executive
Head of Association.

G. ID. Billings. president of the First
National Bank Of Seymour, was elect
ed to succeed John A. Rhue of Ma
rion as president of the Indiana Bank
ers' Association for the year 1929
at the final session of the bankers
convention today Billings was for
merly vice president of the associ-
alton.
Claude Kitteman, president of the
First National Bank of Cambridge
City, was elected vice president to
succeed Mr.. Billings. p. H. McCor-
mick. vice president of the First State
Bank of North Judson. succeeded Dale
Thompson of Edinburg as treasurer
Andrew Smith, vice president of the
Indiana National Bank, was reelected
secretary, in which capacity he has
served for eighteen years. Karl II
Osterle, cashier of the Delaware
County National Bank Of Muncie, was
elected member of the council OF ad
ministration for three years.
Ralph Parlette of Chicago. in a
speech entitled IT'S Up To You"
told how banking looked to the OBJ
server on the outside.
This nationwide thrift campaign
that is sweeping the country is a
reaction from the dreadful waste
which was so prevalent during the
World War" Mr.. Parlette said. but
If it is carried too far we will have
a Nation of misers and | would rather
sec my boy most anything than a
miser."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
INDIANA CITIES
BAND To FIGHT
RATE INCREASES
Mayors and City Attorneys
Form Inter-MunicipaI Organ
ization Here at Meeting.
MUNclE MAYOR PREsIDES
Utilities and Commission Princi-
pal Topics, but General Pro-
gram Is Drawn.

Complete organization among lndi-
ana cities was expected today at a
meeting at the SEVERN Hotel at which
eighteen mayors and city attorneys
were assembled.
DR.. John c. Quick. mayor of Mum
Gle, presided at the meeting, and J.
w. Brissey, city attorney of East Chi
cago. acted as secretary.
William F. Hodges, former mayor Of
Gary and for two years president Of
the Indiana Municipal League, which
is still functiOning, asked that a single
organization be perfected to carry on
the work proposed. He gave a brief
outline Of what the old league had
done over period of thirty years.
Tentative bylaws of the new or
ganization call for the selection of
Legislative, judiciary, public utility,
finoncial and public parks committee.
the membership to be open to two
officials OF each city. preferably the
mayor and city attorney. The organi-
zation is to nonpartisan.
William Mcmahon, city attorney Of
Hammond, said feeling against the
public service commission in the
northern part Of the State IS strong,
but that he personally was in favor
Of commission so long as the public
received justice. Action in public
utility matters was one OF the prin-
cipal subjects discussed.
Those who were present when the
meeting opened were:
Dr. John c. Quick. mayor OF
Muncie; William f. Hodges. former
mayor OF Gary; John q. Harris
mayor Of Bloomington; r. o. John
son. mayor OF Muncie; J. A. Patter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
DOCTOR
SUIT IN COURT.
McGinnis Accuses ex-Wife and
Doctor of Contributing
to ChiId's Neglect.

The case Of Hubert McGinnis,
Brevort Hotel. once known in pugil-
istic circles as Kid Hubert and Hugh
McGann, against his former wife,
Mrs. Ella Perdue, and her husband,
DR.. c. Roland Perdue, 2423 Central
Central Ave, for neglect and con
tributing to neglect of Jane McGin-
mis-. 10. was continued by Judge Frank
J. Lair Of the juvenile court today
until Oct. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis We're di-
vorced last spring and the mother
given the custody Of the daughter.
Shortly afterward the mother married
Dr. Perdue. A suit for alienation
Of affections Instituted by McCmnis is
now pending in the courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
ADVICE

bU JHlTGH PTGSS
WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. IA
Sell booze was the tip given o.
car Wey and William Black, hiking
boy scouts, by kindly men who
gave them a lift in a motor car
and advice on how to succeed.