davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-09

We noticed a headline the other
day reading; Takes Dog and Flees'
There was an awful good chance for
u typographical error,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
PattanqaIi Club Meets

The second meeting Of the Show
hekan Pattengall Club was held
Monday evening in the Grand Army
hall with a large attendance. The
presiding officer was Mrs. Lila Is.
Friend. The opening number on the
program was two violin solos played
by Miss Elizabeth Russakoff, who
was accompanied on the piano by her
sister Miss Rebekah Russakoff. The
secretary, Mrs. Ethel MARRIED gave
an interesting account Of the pre-
YiOuS meeting.
The speaker of the evening was
EN-cOngrcssman Samuel W. Gould
WHO spoke for an hour in a most in
tcrcSting and instructive manner.
Mr. Gould's address was followed
with q cornct solo and encore by
Lynden Hale of NorridgcWock who
was accompanied by Mrs Friend.
The closing number on the program
was a violin solo, Miss Russakoff
accompanied by her sister.
After the program ice cream cones
were served.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held on Monday evening August
1th. at the Grand Army hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

their little daughter, Lucretia, of
Norridgewock, are this week to
move to Skowhegan and are to make
their home for the present with Mr..
and Mrs. Alton H. Cleveland at their
home on Madison avenue
Miss Alice z, Goodrich is having
a weeks vacation. Tuesday, Miss
Goodrich and Mrs. Ethel NJ. Christ
ensen left in Mrs. Christensen's car
for weeks outing. going to Quebec
and planning to 60 to Montreal and
home through the White Mountains.
Mr.. A. d. Kendall Of Clinton and
his daughter, Miss Fanny G. Kendall,
an instructor in the schools of
Beverly, Mass, who is passing the
summer with her father and sister,
in Clinton, were in Skowhegan, Non
day afternoon, on their return to
Clinton, after being guests OF Mr..
kendall's son, ]. H. Kendall and
family Of Waterville, who are en-
joying a two weeks outing at Lake
wood.
County Agent c. A. Storer, who
a part OF last week was in Orono
attending a conference Of the County
Farm Bureau agents of the State,
and who since, with other county
agents went on a potato tour in
Aroostook county, returned home,
Tuesday morning, and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Storer. son, Allen,
and Miss Taylor Of Athens who dur
ing Mr.. Storer's absence have been
in Corinna the guests of Mrs Stoler's
mother, Mrs. G.. w. Booker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
6sannaa v. {. SIS /
! asUs1GS, Farmers ell \
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Nellie Bcan was in Watcrvillc
on business. Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs w. L. Ramsey Of Ben
ton station were in town for the day
Monday.
Mrs. Walter Hincklcy of Hinckley
and her guest. a sister. Mrs. A. A.
Klauer Of Cambridge, Mass, were in
town Monday.
Mrs. Ethel NJ. christensen went to
Gardiner Monday, and drove home
her car which was being repaired
there.
Eva Adams and her brother, Ray
muNl Adams, returned to their home
in lijnckI"y, Monday afternoon on the
late train after visiting With Mr., and
Mrs. r'liry Tyler,
Mrs. II. l.. kjlton and daughter
Doris, who have been in town visiting
with Mrs. ID. Herbert Smith and fam
lily, Summer street departed Tues
dly for their home in Machias.
Mrs James Coro returned to her
home in Watorville Tue. day on the
morning train, after being in town to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Peter Les
sOr.
John T. Daley. supreme agent Of
the knights of Columbus, will be in
<'Wn today, Wednesday, for the pur-
pose Of inspecting the Somerset
Council no. 2NN9.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lebcl and Mr.
ANA Mrs. Joseph poolcr left the first
If the week on an automobile trip to
It. Leonard Mad. ~ B.. and Will re-
turn by the way Of Montreal and
Quebec.
Miss Dora Gale, who has been at
the Somerset hospital caring for
Mrs. Devol Of NorrIdgcwock, who has
been a surs.cal patient there re-
turned to her home in Winslow, Mon
day afternoon.
AIRS. Emma Nutting motored to
prnno. Sunday ana visited with her
son, Percy, who is attending the Uni
VcrSity summer school and later went
10 Ear IIdrbor whore she is the guest
Of her daughter and husband, Mr.
ana Mrs. James Gilfillian.
jerome Tirncry, junior. the young
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Tirney.
noo Rose Forticr) of Auburn, is ia
town passing two weeks with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Fortjer at their home on North ave
nue..
Air. ana Mrs. William William and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
CORNVILLE

Wesscrrunsett Grange held its
regular meeting, July 22nd, with a
good attendance, and worked the
third and fourth degrees. The fol-
lowing program was given under the
auspices Of Florence Tracy, Mildred
Smith, and Iildrcd Libby:
Illustrated song, Flag Of Our
Country" Mildred and Alta Smith,
with Winifred Gardner at the piano:
reading, Pearl McClusc: recitation,
a Question: Malcolm Barns: illus
tratcd monologue, Iiildred Libby:
solo, My Little Gypsy Wandcrcr."
Mildred Libby; reading. Ida Thomp-
son: duet, My Grandfathcr's Girl"
Erwin and Mildred Smith: story.
Herbert BlackWell; reading, Bessie
Later; illustrated song My Sweet
Little Alice Blue Gown" Hildrcd
Libby and Winifred Gardner.
f.. ". Crankhite ana George Davis
are cutting Ben Judkins' hay.
Henry Later and Arthur York are
assisting Chester Locke with His hav-
ing.
Gertrude Collins is picking peas
with Mrs. Willard Wilson.
\ surprise party was given Syl-
vanus Kelley on his 73rd birthday
~ his children and grandchildren.
Refreshments Of ice cream. cake
and candy We're served.
All crops which have ESCAPED be-
ing submerged. are looking fine
Hay Is Of unusually good quality and
much Of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Clinton To Have
Shoe Factory

Clinton, Me-, July 25-The commit
tee of citizens which was appointed
TO handle the matter Of securing
shoe factory for the town Of Clinton
has been actively engaged in the
work and have completed their house
to house canvas and have raised the
amount the town was asked to raise.
They were Arthur Holt, chairman,
DR.. c. H. Newcomb, DR.. A. A. Shaw,
B. f. Bean and j. B. Davis.
The young men, Arthur Terrell.
Archer Herrell and E. Clinton Nerrill
of Richmand came to this town one
evening last spring and called the cit
liens together in the interest of
new shoe factory being located in
this village, at which time a large
gathering assembled. The citizens
were impressed by the business-like
ways of these young men. They had
already had experience along this line
and wanted to make a start in life for
themselves and felt that the shoe
business was a good proposition.
They had already visited other towns
but they decided Clinton was a good
location and very pretty little viii
lage.
At one time this village had shoe
known as the Clinton Village Manu-
featuring association and the late
Manly Morrison was the principal
owner and 10 years later on Dec. %,
1894, it was burned to the ground.
with all its contents and also the saw
mill of the late William Lamb, shin
gle mill with all Of the machinery.
two long sheds, one full of crochet.
lumber. the other with q large lot of
corn in the loft was lost with the ma
Chinery on the lower floor, also d
building next TO the Grist mill owned
by William Lamb and occupied by A.
X. Spaulling for the manufacture of
clothes dryers and a dwelling situat-
ed south of the shoe factory, owned
by N. Morrison and occupied by John
NaldrOn. This was the first serious
tire since the town was Incorporated
with the exception Of the croquet fac
tory, which was situated on the island
and burned about II years before.
This fire was a severe blow to the
town of Clinton, not only in the loss
Of the buildings but in many ways.
over 100 hands We're thrown out Of
employment, some Of whom were en-
tirclE dependent on their daily labor
for their living. AT this time many
families were obliged to move away
to seek employment elsewhere never
70 return, only for vis.t1tions. Onlv
q few months ago the novelty shop of
John Il. Davis on River street was
consumed by fire throwing many
bands out of employment-Watcr-
Vile Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

Tbora vera two baaripqs before
Tria, Justice Thomas q Lord Tues-
1av forenoon at his office on Madison
avcnun D,vil Cox wos onnrobcnd-
cd for over-snoadina IN the Athens
road and was hrouaht before Justice
Lord vino fo,nd rim r,,iIty ana finad
him 81 and cost S1o0g or ten DAVIS in
county iai1 Ioeonh peandot+a vas
annrrhondcd far driving heavy
tram without tho u.hts required Inv
1ow Ra,udottn ~ tncd s. and
cost The fine was susnon,lcl unon
coca behavior. ana Ro,udctte naiJ
the cost which VA s-.G-
poy Tbaoloro JroIhort 1y-i1so, ,,l
Mrs Wilson Ana little dauubtor
r,yrlyu who have bncn TIA puasfs nf
Mrs. Wilson'S parents. MIR. ana Mrs,
Elmer Harris FOR some weeks. have
returned to their home in ST. .Tobns-
bury, Vt, where Mr. Wilson who was
formerly the pastor Of the Island
avenue Congrcgational church here
is now the principle Of the st. Johns
bury academy.
Miss pcarle +. Helongia Of Brook
lyn, Conn, IS passing her vacation
with Paul Belonsia ana family at
their home on Poplar street. Miss
Eclon@ta Has charge Of tho English
department il the Mary Liverm"ro
school at Mc,rose, Mass. Miss BE
longia formerly resided in SkoWhe-
gan
The annual meeting Of the Somor-
set County Medical association VIII
be held at Lakewood on Thursday,
August 3rd. a banquet will lie
served at noon at the Arcadia Tca
room. The president of the state
association. pr. Lanedon 4. Snipe of
/ Bath. will be present and give an
/ address.
y largely attended rehearsal Of
the SkoWlcgan Citizens band was
hold Monday evening at the Engine
hall. The first concert of the sum-
mor was given Tuesday evening from
the Russcl street R2ndstand being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
,SK0WnEGAN LOCAL NEWS,
.Somersel County headquarters Phones, 5;a. :''s
Headquarters
o.. II.
Program for Field Day

10 N cheers and songs led bv
N~ Wnb,ms. 1870 club demon-
etr.tinne. II hatbinr. ~ lunch.
! Ic,n Inv ana dron handkerchief.
i 70 roccs thrcc-lerr.d racn for
Lo,.. = hau Games Mr. Williams
yin he IL chargc Or tba proera n, j..
,Iis. I,ll,y lIa,,1,nd ,r,s E,y.ant
SCION. Girls. Mr. TinaIcy. No~th An
son Mr. sb,w \orridpovar,z hove
,rho above il mo nro.rra,n ,n-
rounccd for tho bows and rirls at
mo roint 1,ic,d nav for mo Somerset
romoo, Somerset I,orn Huroor
ana tho Agricultural Cluls of. som
,.,.,, rountv when Is "a ho hcld n
'N' " ~ 't'' 0''''S " ''NN' Meth
-,
'9' ','''o'''''e'''''''' con-
.'.'7 w Wy, F'"- '"'ll NI'l ','
~ P''l''' 1t
>PN'',N ',''' '''e '"''Se SiroN'IS
~ i'"' m ~ VA "''CI 81 N'"S-
'' ~ oi i,t'''''er'
.'." ''r MASTER OF me state Grange
has been suggested that Gov. Baxter
may he one OF the speakers. Wal
Iace'S orchestra viii furnish several
musical numbers.
The committee in charge Of the
ARRANGEMENTS for the rrogran, for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Healy Surprise Party

Captain and Mrs. John Weston
Hcaly were happily surprised at
their farm home on the Lakewood
road, Monday evening, when about
so Of their friends assembled at their
home in honor Of their eighth we'd
ding anniversary.
The early part of.the evening was
passed playing games out of doors,
and when darkness made this i'm
possible, all went into the house and
enjoyed cards and finch. Delicious
refreshments of ice cream and fancy
waters were served. The guests pre-
scented Mr.. and Mrs IIealy with a
sum of money as a token of their
esteem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
BRIGHTON

Bcni. Brazicr is cutting the. grass
on the $. d. Warren Co.'S fat fms in
mis- and adjoining towns.
Mrs. Leonard Forbes is in Winter
Ilarbor, the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Edith Dyer
II. \. tarrin made a business trim
10 Shirley and Grcenville. Saturday.
In spite Of the rainy day Sunday,
scores OF auto parties passed through
town on their way to the burberry
fields in MayficId and kingsbury.
Mrs. Sidney Walker came home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Funeral of Mrs. Lucy Vigue

The funeral service for Mrs. Lucy
Vigue widow of Ephriam Tigue, who
died Sunday afternoon at the home
OF her son Octave Vigue on Poplar
street was held Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock at the Notre Dame Of
Lourdes church with the paster, the
Rev. Father j. Louis A. Reneau con-
Quoting the service. The burial was
made in the st. Mary's Catholic Gem
etcry on North avenue.
: Among those from out Of town at
tending the service were the follow
inc, Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxwell Of
Pittsfcld, Mr.. and Mrs. John Enta
Of Marlboro. Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sawyer of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

The following petitions IN bank
ruptcy have been filed in tile United
States district court for the northern
division in Bangor; Henry ]. Madi-
san of Fort Fairfield, merchant Sc
cured claims, $500; unsecured
claims $2331.S@. Stock in trade is
listed at SG5o9.42 William II. Downs
Of BroWnvillo, clerk. Secured claims.
none; unsecured, S421. q. Frank
Written Of Fairfield, retired grocer.
Secured claims, none; unsecured.
S9-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
D. A. r. Field Day

The EuniCc EarnsWorth Chapter
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution were happily entertained
on Monday afternoon by Mrs. Dcbor-
ah Fellows and her daughter Mrs
Elise Fellows White, at their beau
tiful home on Water street, at which
the chapter held its annual Field
Day
The ladies assembled on tho porch
whore tho business session was hold
and on interesting program was pre-
scented.
The regent, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Marble presided The lords prayer
was offered and the American creed
was given by tho ladies. Mrs. Nable
gave 4 beautiful and apprcciative
memorial for Mrs. Mary c. Brain
the chapter and who passed away a
few months ago.
The secretary. Mrs. VIVA Green
wood, called tho roll and the Nom
bcrs responded with humorous say
ings which were enjoyed
Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth
read three letters written BY Thorn
ton Merriam from Berlin to his par
cnts Rcv. and Mrs. George Merriam
which they most kindly loaned to tho
chapter A rising vote Of thanks
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam
in appreciation Of this kindness. Tho
letters were Of great interest AMI
dolt with political problems or The
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
The Field Day

they had brought. The Field Day
was delightful occasion and great
ly enjoyed by everyone attending.
There will be no more meetings of
the chapter until the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

=
teresting account of the laying Of
the cornerstone OF the Memorial hos
pital given by Americans in mem
DRY of American soldiers who died
in France and which is to be erected
at Rheims, and it is expected to bo
completed in two years. The local
chapter has given a small amount
toward this memorial. Miss Coburn
also gave an account of the visit
made by the poet, Edwin Markham
upon DR.. George Otis Smith at his
office in Washington, D. c., and also
read the revised poem on "Iincoln
the Man. which was read AT the
dedication Of the wonderful lincoln
Memorial in Washington. The COPY
from which Miss Coburn read was
an autographed copy and was pre-
scented by the poet to the Smiths
Members of the chapter viii be
interested to know that it was voted
on MONDAY afternoon to give the u
pounds of yarn which the chapter
has on hand left from its war activi-
ues' TO the Near East Relief work.
After the adjournment Of the
meeting the ladies repaired 10 the
beautiful lawn. where MANY small
tables, chairs and rugs had been AZ
ranged by the thoughtfulness az me
hostesses and where the ladies ar
ranged themselves into groups and
enjoyed the delicious lunches which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

e"'o'eu tAe ueItIous lunches Which jn2S.wed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

:. ana Mrs William Whitman and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

Mrs Russell Knox. who has been in
town the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
George Jones, left Monday for Au-
4Defa. To be the guest Of friends be-
fore returning e. her home in Eel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Refinery Statistics for
.JuiY, 1922

Compiled by W. c. Hin, petroleum
economist Of tho bureau Of mines.
A daily average OF l.593.0 900 bnr-
rels OF oil was run through the stills
OF 305 refiueries reported operating
during July. This shows an increasc
OF 10000 barrels Of 2,96 per cent in
the amount OF oil run and \ decrease
OF per cent in tho number or oper-
ating reflnerios as compared with
June. Plants operating In July ran
an average OF S9.55 per cent OF their
daily indicated capacity
In addition to the plants referred
to above. n is estimated that prob
ably ten plants of small total aEgrc-
gate capacity were operating In the
Louisiana and Mid Continent fields
during July frCn which no reports
wcro received by tho bureau.
Gasoline production during July,
tho largest over recorded, showed an
Increase OF 44,000,0O0 gallons or sag
Per cent over tho June figure and
Sc. 10000 gallons above the May
production. Stocks on hand July 81,
wcro 52O00.000 gallons or G3l per
cent less than at the end Of tho pre-
yiOus month,
Domestic consumption for July
was also tho largest ever recorded,
amounting 10 100000 gallons rs
compared with 100000 900 gallons
for June and $4,000, 900 gallons Tor
May. This shows for July an Increase
OF 1857 per cent over the June fig
ure pnd compared with July, 1921,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28

1875 feet In the southwest OF the
southwest OF S2.9-S.
Preferred OIL q Gas co. IA shut
down at 1870 feet with 100000
feet OF gas showing ip the rcutcr of
the south liue ot the southeast OF the
northeast OF ii-9-9.
Daniels and others ara shut down
at i.lOO feet Cor i4-lnch casing IN
the northwest OF the southwest of
the southwest of 1899.
Gil'rcaso is rigging up I'm the
northwest of the northeast ut 2O-9 o.
Gilcrease has location In the south
west OF the southeast OF the north
east OF 23-9-9,
Tack and others are cleaning out
at 2.6S5 feet in tho southeast Of the
southwest ~ 1910.
Prairie & Wiihoit are swahhing at
20SO feet with 10 barrels showing
in the southwest OF tho northwest
/ uc the southeast Of i.g-10.
prairie a Wllholt are resotting g.
/ inch casing 40 3.O75 fcot In the
southwest east half OF the northwest
| of the southeast ~ 5-9-io.
Newman ~ Furman are rigglng ~
| IN the noYthWcat uf the southwcs
/ ot the southwest or 21-Q-lO.
Eoudybush and others are flshinl
] ut $500 feet iu tho northwest OF tht
/ northeast of S-lO-1S.
/ Marshall ard others are drilling al
| 1000 feet with hole full OF water ir
/ tho northwest of tho northeast OF
/ the northwest OF 30e1l-S
Gardner and others have location
In the center OF the north limo of
tho northeast of the northeast oI
I3i-1l-N.
West and othcsr aro svahbing nj
3,0S2 feet with 30 barrels OF oil
showing 100 tho southwest OF tn,
northeast of 7-ll-9,
Malconln OH company ~ drilling
at $500 feet in tho southeast of the
northwest or the northwest of o
/ 1l-9.
zock- Barnes has rig IN tho south.
east OF the southwest Of tho south.
east Of 34-11-0
Tcxoiean on company la fishing
casing nt 2,976 feet with $1,000. .00C
gas In the southwest OF the south
/ cast of 3G-1i-9
Dresser oil company Is shut down
| FOR cable az $3.50 foet I'm east OF tho
| northwest OF the northwest OF l.
/ 1l-10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Central Oklahoma Wildcats

Lewis g. Clark are shut down at
1850 feet with oil showing IN the
northwest Of the southwest Of the
northeast Of 14-7-s.
Smith and others have casing
trouble at 400 feet In the north
west OF the southwest OF the north
west OF 1858.
Diamond and others are shut down
at 3,O17 feet in the center OF the
southeast OF 36-s-S.
w. G, skelley and others are shut
down at 3.l00 feet with hole fun
Of water in the northeast OF the
northeast OF 17-8-ll.
W. c, Newman Is drilling At
2.15O feet IN the northwest OF the
northwest OF 31-S-l2.
Tidal oil company is drilling ct
2 1890 feet In the southeast OF the
northwest Of the northeast Of 1896.
Doctor Rood and others are shut
down at 3,5l5 feet for 5-!nch casing
in the northeast OF the northeast OF
1898.
w. r. Templeton Is shut down at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
In the "II-II Country"

Producers & Refiners has casing
trouble at 2,9S5 feet in the north
east Of tho northwest Of 6-i1-11.
Roxanna and others are setting
siX-inch casing al 2,3S0 feet in the
southeast OF the southwest Of the
southeast OF I1-l1-ll.
Steigler OIL company ls resotting
flve-irch casing at ISIS feet In the
southeast Of the northwest OF the
southwest OF l1-l1-11.
Doneghy has rig In the southwest
Of the southeast OF the northeast OF
13-11-l1.
skolly oil company Is drilling
deeper from 2,40G feet with five
barrel show IN tho northeast OF the
northwest Of i4-t1-l1.
Deaner g. Jamisou have rig In the
southeast of the northeast OF the
southwest OF 15-11-l1.
Deaner & Jamlson are shut down
at 2,750 feet In the southwest Of the
southeast OF l5-11-11.
Empire Gas & Fuel Co. has casing
trouble at 2,624 feet IN tho contcr
Of the southeast OF the northeast OF
| l7-11-11.
Josey on company is drilling At
| 400 feet in the southwest OF the
hOutnWcSL OF ao- t'lls
Lyons Petroleum company has
| eight-inch casing collapsed az 2,475
feet In the northeast OF the north
west OF the southwest OF l9-11-l1.
Sinclair on and others are shut
| down for ClFing at 2,370 feet in the
southeast OF the southwest OF l9-
1l-11.
Wyman and others have rig IN
| the southwest OF the northeast OF
| the northeast OF 20-l1-ll.
Deaner & Jamison are shut down
| at 2,773 feet IN the northwest Of
| the northeast OF 22-ll-11.
| Deaner & Jamson have rig partly
up in center OF the north line OF the
northeast OF the northwest OF 22-
| 11-l1.
GYPSY OIL company js drilling by
tools at 2,740 feet IN the northeast
Of the northwest OF 24-ll-ll,
Henry Amerada Is rigging up Al
2,4l5 feet In the center OF the west
! line OF the southwest OF the south
west OF 24-l1-ll,
Lyons Petroleum company Is set
| ting siX-lnch casing at 2,765 feet In
| the center OF the south line Of tht
northwest of 24-ll-ll.
Turman on company has a loca'
tion In the center OF tho east line OF
the southeast OF the southeast o.
24-ll-11.
Lyons Petroleum company Il
\ drilling at 2,55Q feet in the eente
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-28
Relief Is Found
From Stomach
Trouble

Hope for the millions OF unfortu-
nate men and women who are vic
Tins OF stomach trouble is sounded
by Mrs. Ida Strickland, 34S Hurch
St, ST. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Strickland
was victim OF stomach trouble IN
It's worst form but was completely
restored 10 health by taking Tanlac.
She says.
my appetite was about gone and
my stomach was sour and upset
nearly all the time, My liver did not
seem 10 act, was subject TO fire.
quent dizzy spells and was also very
nervous. ! have taken only two bot .
ties OF Tanlac so far and am already
able 10 eat and digest most anything
| want"
Undlgested food ferments In the
stomach and soon the entire system
IL filled with pOisons. Tanlac was
designed 10 restore the stomach 10
healthy condition and build up the
whole body. Millions everywhere
have acclaimed it's wonderful
power. Get a bottle today.
Tanlac Is sold by all good drug
gists.-AdYeTtiEemenL