davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Crude Production
ShOUS Increase

During the week ending October
81, according 10 tho estimate OF tho
American Petroleum institute. daily
average gross crude oh production
'n the United states at l5-G.6ON bar
rels, as compared with l.655,050 bar
rels for the preceding week. an In
crease OF 2l,55O barrels The daily
average production east OF the
Rocky mountains was 1llI.GOU bar
'els, as compared with tl35,O56 bar
rels, an increase of $500 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
United States Geoiogist Here

PONCA CITY. Nov. Ak. C..
Heald chief petroleum geologlst Of
the United States survey. has been
In Ponca City the past several days
az tho guest of the geological force
OF the Marland company and maxi
ing visits 10 the. various fields IN
northern oklahoma in company with
local men, He came here from
Denver where he has been attend
ing a convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Mammoth Gasser South
of Chicnshd

Vaudeville and associates No. 1 In
the northwest Of the northeast OF
tho northeast of 35-5n-Sw, topped
the sand at lass feet, and was COM
pleted for a assoc. .0O0-foot gas well
at I,4I7 feet. The bringing IN OF this
well extends the Nichols pool south
east about -fourths OF mile.
Mr.. Nichols drilled the first gas well
In this field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Near WeUOku

4 Smith and others have casing
trouble at 2.i0O feet in tho north
west OF the southwest OF the north
west OF 1855.
down at 5000 feet to go deeper In
the center OF the southeast Of 36-S-8,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Hughes County

w G. Skelly and others are drill
ing at 1895 feet in the northeast of
the northeast OF I7.S-1i.
w. @. Newman Is drilling AT 3,S25
feet IN the northwest OF the north
west OF 3l-S-l9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Oklahoma COmpletioHs

strous In the southwest corner Of the
southeast OF 24-1s-0w. an old we'll
drilled deeper Is making $1,000, 900
feet of gas In the sand from l,7S0
to 1890 feet.
Best OF All oil company No. 8
Armstrong IN the northeast corner
OF the southeast OF the southeast OF
2i-is-gw has been completed for II, =
10000 feet OF gas at total depth
OF .15g feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Etc.

College graduate with a degree In
geology and one years experience
In the field desires position as sub
surface geologist or something lead
Ing to this position. Address box
ell, care World.-Adyertis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

The Danish government Is plan
ming the erection of q radio tele-
graph station for commercial serv-
ice with the United States and Can.
ada and direct communication with
Greenland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
1onkawa Pool.


Comar oil company No. Pottlt, In
the center Of tho northwest of the
northeast OF S-2in-iw was completed
for 500 barrels on October in the
sand from 1909 10 'I.e22 feet.
Drilled deeper and Is making 1880
barrels natural ia the sand from
2,033 TO 2.052 feet.
McCaskay and Went2 No. . Hays
In tho center Of the northeast OF the
northeast OF the southwest of 3-2ln-
iw, which In an old well drilled
deeper. f. making 100 barrels in the
sand from 1854 TO 2,66S feet.
Southwestern Petroleum company
No. rs Murray In the center OF the
northwest of tho southeast OF the
southwest OF l0-2in-iw, ia good for
SO-bartols in tho sand from $50
20 3.64i feet.
cities Service company No, 7
Gordon in the northwest corner of
2S-2ln-1w, is making 1900, 600 feet
OF gas In tho sand from 1896 TO
1889 feet.
Garfield Connty.
RABBITS Foot oil company No. s
Helm In the southwest corner OF the
northeast OF the northwest OF 36-
2an-iw IL making 20 barrels In the
sand from 2,l73 to 2.i9l feet
Sinclair oil n Gas co. No, 10
Campbell I'm the center of the north
limo A. the northeast OF the north
west ot 30-een-3w IS good for 350-
barrels In tho Sand from 2,os6 10
2,l26 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Grnnt County. Oklahoma.

Schocnwald and Gurley No. .
Martin In the center Of the northwest
OF tho southwest OF tho southwest OF
No. is making 100000 feet OF
gas In the sand from 1896 90 3,970
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
DTy and abandoned

Texas company No. 3 williams, In
the southwest corner of the north
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16

OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

den; they are about fifty or sixty
feet long; as soon as they are big
enough for me to find four leaves
I begin to get them for the baby
chicks, and in little while we are
getting a basket of them for the
hogs, too.
There are all sorts Of reasons for
hens not to lay. 1t takes lime for
shells, bran or shorts for the white
Of the egg, as well as some meat or
milk and corn or wheat for the
yolk Of the egg.
Mother Nature, wise in all things,
made the machinery of the hen so
that If the material is lacking the
egg goes back in the body Of the
hen and is absorbed.
Another reason that hens do not
lay in winter is they have to moult
at some time in their career. I am
not knocking the government bulle-
tins, but the most of them are writ
ten by people that do not live in
the south and do not know conditions
here. Most of the hens in the north
are nut in winter quarters by No
vember, and they do not sell many
eggs. Ours should be made to moult
IN June dIlO IhSh 10 AOouJ " AN.J
in October, It takes at least six
weeks for the ordinary hen to get
her new coat Of feathers.
Now about the heas. 1 believe
that if I knew that a place was in
tested with that pest it would be
sheer necessity that drove me there.
They breed in the dust, and am
told that any insect powder that is
I11cf will. bill
them. A strong brine sprayed or
hrown on with a broom until the
ground is saturated will do the job.
1t. would be good idea for the place
to be fixed SO that the little chicks
could not get there, and all the ashes,
cold, Of course, could be dumped
there. After it has a good brining,
for they should not be allowed to
hop to another breeding place.
Did you ever wake in the night
with your mouth dry and your nose
stopped up? That is the same as
pip" the chicks head is stopped
and it has breathed through its
mouth. A good remedy is vaseline
well rubbed over the head, and a
little put in the cleft of the mouth.
Then, after it has had time for it
to soften the mucous, dip the head
in water made purple with perman-
ganate of potash, hold the head un-
der the water till the bubbles show
that it has drawn the medicine in
the head and lungs.
While diarrhea is ! germ, and
there is no cure, keep them from
chilling and they will not have what
many call white diarrhea, but if
| they get too hot they will take
! diarrhea and it had just as we'll be
the germ, for it is fatal. Fresh but
terrnilk kills the germ. before devel-
oped.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
CLEARANCE DECISION
PLEASES BOTH SIDES

Both sides to the par clearance
controversy said Tuesday the deci-
sion in federal court Monday uphold
ing par collection but enjoining the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Atlanta
from publishing the name Of any
non-member bank on it's par clear
ance list without it's consent, con-
tanned measures of relief for both
sides.
Whether that part Of the decision
UNFOLDING par collection of checks
by the reserve bank would be ap-
pealed to the United States circuit
court had not been decided Tues
day, according to representatives Of
the Country Bankers association,
who said they would wait service of
the decree Of Judge Beverly D.
Evans before issuing any statement.
However, they declared that part
Of the decision enjoining the reserve
bank from putting the names Of
non-member banks on the so-called
par clearance list would greatly
handicap the reserve bank and
would afford a measure Of relief TO
the country banks.
Attorney Alex Smith, of Smith,
Hammond & Smith, counsel for the
country banks, indicated Tuesday
there would probably be an appeal
to the circuit court Of appeals. He
said he had had no chance to confer
with other counsel in the case as
yet.
Governor M. B. Wellborn, in
statement issued Tuesday, hailed
the decision by Judge Evans as a
vindication of the policies of the. re-
serve bank in collecting at par
checks on non-member banks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16

All indications point to contin-
ued popularity of the Jumper dress,
and so we are today placing be-
fore you a group of the most pop
ular models.
No. 1168. Ladies' and Misses
Dress. Cut in sizes 10 years, SO,
SO, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
Size IS requires 2zS yards 36-inch
material with ~ yards 36-inch
contrasting. Price IS cents.
No. 1143. Girls Dress. Cut in
sizes 4, E, 8, 10, IL and IA years.
Size 8 requires 1zs yards 32-inch
material with ID yard So inch con-
trasting for dress and IA yards
36-inch material for guimpe.
Price IS cents.
No. 1910. Girls Dress. Cut in
sizes 4, 6, 8. 10 and IL years. Size
s requires 1zs yards 32-inch ma
terial with l yard 32-inch mate
rial for sleeves. Price IS cents.
No. 1905. Ladies' and Misses
Dress. Cut in sizes 16 years, So,
SO, 40, AZ and a. inches bust meas
ure. Size SO requires 2b yards
36-inch material for dress and 1M
yards 36-inch material for guirnpe.
Price IS cents.
No. 1920. Misses or Small
Women's Dress. Cut in sizes IA,
l6, Is and 20/years. Size 16 re-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
CENTENARLAMS INCREASE
BY NEARLY A THOUSAND

We are getting longer lived. There
are nearly a thousand people OF 100
years and over more than there were
ten years ago. The census of 1910
gaves the number of centenarians as
1855. The census of 1920 showed an
| increase of 4,267. And this in spite
of the high cost of living! Maybe
it was helped by the high cost of
dying.
Vital statistics as prepared by the
census bureau give the population
of the country at 105,710,620 as
against 91,927 ,266 ten years ago, a
gain of 13,738,354. This gain then is
more than ten per cent Of the &C.
created population. OF the total, a
little more than 10 per cent are in
fants of five years or less. Two per
cent or in actual figures, 1,141 1919,
are babes of one year or less, and
there were more boys than girls born
| in 1920 by about $4,000.
The proportion of persons at or
| above the age Of twenty-five has
| become larger from census to census
since 1880, the increase from 1910 to
1920 having been especially marked
| in the case of As and over.
While it may be true, as Kipling
remarked, that the "female of the
species is more deadly than the
| male" it is a fact that of the cente-
narians there are more women than
men. This is the more remarkable
| in that the whole population shows
a considerably greater percentage of
male over female. Amongst the
centenarians, however, there are g.
| 706 women and only 1861 men, and
| indeed from the age of rs up, this
general trend towards increased
| longevity of women becomes more
and more evident.
It is a peculiar thing in this re-
gard that this preponderance be-
gins to be marked at fifty, and from
twenty-five to that age there are
| fewer females than males. From five
years on to twenty-five there is a
slight increase in the proportion of
females over males, generally not
more than one or two-tenths per
cent, but in actual figures running
from 100000 to half million. This
| is the, balance at fifty. Then the
males start to drop off in the pro-
portion until about seventy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16

quires 22s yards 32-inch material
for dress with 2 yards 32-inch.
material for guimpe. Price IS
cents.
No. III. Ladies' and Misses
Dress. Cut in sizes 16 years, So,
SO, 40. AZ and A inches bust meas
ure. Size Sc requires 2zs yards
32-inch material for dress and
ia yards 36-inch material for
guimpe. Price IS cents.
No. 1910. Ladies and Misses
Dress. Cut in sizes 10 years, SO,
SO, 40, AZ and "a inches bust mea:
ure. Size Sc requires 8 yards 81
inch material with a yards bind
ing for dress and 134 yards 36-inch
material for guimpe. Price Is
cents.
No. 1906. Ladies and Misses
Dress. Cut ia sizes 10 years, So,
38, 40, AZ and A inches bust mea:
ure. Size SO requires yards 32-
inch material for dress and 1M
yards 36-inch material for guimpe.
Price IS cents.
No. 1928. Ladies and Misses
Dress. Cut in sizes 16 years, SO,
SO, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
Size Sc requires 8 yards 36-inch
material for dress with 1B yards
36-inch material for guimpe.
Price IS cents,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16

the papers and said you have taken
everything you can think of, now !
want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound!' So | let him
get it, and / soon felt better and he
told me 4 want you to take about six
bottles So I did and / keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. tell
every one about the Vegetable COM
pound, for so many of my friends
thought Iwouldnot get well. Mrs.
r. J. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-.
table Compound If she is in need OF
help? It brings relief where other
medicines fail
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
oUESTIONS ANSWERED.

First about rape and collards:-
When I lived in. Atlanta ] had only
a small lot and had it in rye for the
winter and peas or rape in summer.
There was market gardener who
lived just beyond me, and engaged
a three-bushel basketful of the out
side leaves of his cabbages. Three
times week he brought them to me
and / never had hens laying any
better than the. pen fed on those
leaves. I seldom fail to advise those
to whom I write personal letters on
this subject to be sure and SOW a
patch of rape. 1t is a rank. feeder
and needs good soil, but it repays
every pound Of fertilizer and all the
blowing that a prize patch would
call for. The farmer on this place
plants three or four rows in the gar
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
Questions

Questions 50
Dear Mrs. Thomas:
AS I have so fnuchafaith in your
knowledge about chickens 1 want
to ask you a few questions.
People here tell me if hens are
fed collards or turnip green's they
won't lay, also yam potatoes. I fed
mine on collard leaves last fall and
did not get many eggs until about
a month ago. but / can't think it
was the collards that kept them
from laying. Also is rape good for
laying hens? I have fine patch
of rape and barley. I have 100
hens and am getting from 50 to so
eggs day, but think I Should be
getting more than that. Thanking
you for any suggestions am
Respectfully yours,
MRS. G. W. P.
P. ST read your letter in The
Journal and wish you would write
in every paper.
Dear Mrs. Thomas:
I am reader of your writings in
The Journal, although I am one. of
the many that read and never save
your. advice.
we nave IlONSu 1IOllI Il1C SOu1AIA y
to small town. My chickens, most
all of my hens, have had what call
the pip. T had a good many fall
biddies, they were as large as birds
before I lost any. They had the pip
too, or I supposed it to be. What
causes it and how can Threat 1t?
This place has been covered in
the sticking flea" They were, here
when we came here and the cold
weather. has not destroyed them.
What can do to get rid of them?
My incubator will hatch next week
and I am afraid the fleas win kill
my chicks.
want to raise as many as can,
I have baby and do all my work,
so you see won't have time to
grease so many little chicks every
few days. What will prevent white
diarrhea?
Thanks to you.
MFRS w n w
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16

down two to three feet in the drill
rev. From this you can easily de-
termine the number Of roots needed
for an acre Of land. On thin land
we would have the rows five feet
apart. On richer land closer plant
ing is desirable.
Standard varieties to plant in
Georgia are the Palmetto, Colossal
and Ulm. We do not know that there
f; any choice between these, but our
observation leads us to believe that
the first named is probably the best
The first crop should be ready for
market one year from the planting
Of the roots.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
Dye Skirt, Coat
Drapefies with
Diamond Dyes

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded,
shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats,
sweaters, stockings, hangings, drap-'
cries, everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes'--no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed, even if you have never dyed
before. Tell your druggist whethsg
the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16

WAAlOS' WISH duVtC0 IN regard
to the growing of cantaloupes
Tor local and nearby markets.
. When should they be planted
and. what varieties would. YOU
recommend? How far apart
should they be planted, and how
fertilized?
The warm sandy soils Of your Sec
ton of the state are we'll adapted
for the growth Of cantaloupes. This
crop should be, planted on soils that
drain well and permit of early Gull
tivation. The very light sandy soils
OF your section, however, may be in
tested with nematode worms, which
cause root knot. These soils dry
out too Quickly as well, and crops
| grown on them are therefore sub
ject to drought. The soil should, Of
| course. be fertile. and on that &C.
count 1t should have a desirable SUBJ
soil. Lands which have been en-
riched by the cultivation of cowpeas
or the use Of heavy applications Of
yard manure produce heavy yields.
The Rocky Ford is one Of the
best strains to grow in this state.
There are various strains of this va
riety, such as the Early Waters,
2. The Pink Meat or Pink Queen
may be grown with some success
in Georgia as well.
On good soils use 400 to 800 pounds
per acre of a ormula containing 10
per cent phosphoric acid, per cent
nitrogen, and to per cent potash.
The fields may be laid off in hills or
drills. Where the hill method is fol-
lowed, the spacing should be 4 to
feet in each direction. Ten seed
should be planted in each hill. After
they have developed the second pair
Of leaves, thin down to two plants to
a hill. In the drill method the seed
are scattered at intervals of to
inches, and thinned so as to have
a single plant every Is to 18 inches.
The rows are made to 6 feet apart
Earliness is an important factor in
the cultivation Of this crop, there
fore plant as soon as practicable.
The first to fifteenth Of March is a
desirable period.
Cantaloupe seed should be cover
ed to depth of one to one and
half inches. Cultivation should be
frequent, the idea being to keep the
ground clean. It may be necessary
to spray at times to prevent the de-
velopment of fungus diseases.
Harvesting, grading and packing
the crop are important matters in
insuring a profitable return to the
landowner.
Destroying Borers in Pecan Trees
j. M. M, Savannah, Ga, writes:
Please give me remedy for the
borer which which attacks young
pecan trees making a circle under
the bark which causes the tree to
die.
The best way to destroy the borer
which is attacking young pecan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW NJ SOULE @.azasg.

or instance, on low, moist bottom
| lands. Bermuda grass would not
prove very satisfactory, in our judy
ment, in your section.
Grass and clover may be seeded in
the spring of the year. It Is desir-
able to get them in about the first
| of March whenever this is practi-
cable. Scattering over the surface Of
the ground and covering lightly with
brush harrow is good practice. 1t
does not pay to SOW them when
there is danger Of pudding the land,
on account of the excessive moisture
Il may contain. One may broadcast
| these seed on the surface. of the
ground and secure fair stands oc-
casionally. A very light covering
with soil, however, is much more
certain to assure a good stand.
You should be careful to plant the
grass at a season when bad freezes
are past so that the young grass
will not get killed after it has germi-
mated. The earlier you can get the
seed into the ground. however, the
more satisfactory is the stand you
are likely to secure.
A Suitable Formula for the
reach OrcEldrO
J. H. E., Gray, Ca, writes:
Please tell me the best formula
for bearing peach trees; also the
best ammonia to use. Is lit all
right to use muriate of potash?
Generally speaking, suitable fer
tilizer fer peach orchards should con-
tain about per cent nitrogen, 8 to
10 per. cent phosphoric acid, and 6
| to 8 per cent potash. A good deal
| depends on the nature and character
of the land and the condition of the
I orchard. Under a wise system of
1 MANAGEMENT an endeavor will be
made to maintain the fertility of
! the orchard through the use of cover
crops. In the fall rye and other win
ter cereals may be used for this pur-
| pose, and in the spring cowpeas or
some other legume may be seeded.
Where cowpeas are. used to con-
| siderable extent large amount of
| nitrogen will be gathered by the
crop from the air. This will help
| supply the needs Of the orchard
In that event the use Of formulas
containing a high per cent Of nitro
gen will not be found necessary.
/ Almost any. carrier Of nitrogen
may eOC dOCo HI dSSOCIdLlOu WIFI Lie
| peach tree. Excellent sources Of this
material are, of course, cottonseed
meal, blood and tankage. Any of
these may be used as base, and
then nitrate Of soda, sulphate of am.
monia, or even calcium nitrate may
be supplied for the enrichment of
the formula in nitrogen. A formula
suggested, and which has proven OF
a desirable character in many peach
orchards is made up Of 200 pounds
cotton seed meal, 100 pounds muriate
of potash, and 800 pounds phosphoric
acid. We would not hesitate to re.
duce the amount of cotton seed meal
TO SO or 100 pounds and substitute
sulphate Of ammonia or nitrate of
soda in sufficient quantities to sup.
ply the same amount of nitrogen as
would be contained in cotton seed
meal. There is no objection to using
n1uriate of potash in peach or
chard ser!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16
Vases

With the season of flowers SO
near at hand one must begin to
think of supply of vases. Gather
up all of those left from last year
and in supplementing your supply
be sure that you get ones of differ.
ent sizes than those which you al
ready have.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-16

pound Tor seven
years and / cannot
tell you the good
lit has done me. 1t
is good for young
and old and ] al-
ayskeepabottle
of it in the house,
for I am at that
time of life when
it calls for Lydia
T.. Pinkhamss
help. Myhusband