davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
COOPERATION OF
MERCHANTS AND
AID MEN NEEDED
Especial Moline Service.)

Cooperation between the Moline
Ad club and the merchants was adj
vcoated by G. M. Loosely, who
spoke before the ad men at their
luncheon yesterday
There is something in the or
ganization like the AID club" said
Mr.. Loosely, that goes over all OBJ
stacles to make an affair such as
the recent trade carnival sue
cess. No scheme of such coopera-
ton has been worked out, but the
fact that the idea of this success
full sale emanated largely from the
Ad club speaks well for the posi-
bilities of such a plan"
Mr.. Loosley's talk was the first
of a series of addresses by Moline
business men which the Ad club is
planning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

siege of this traiuload IN tons. have
cost buyers approximately two NIL
lion dollars. That is lot, both IN
quantity and value, for one man 10
handle in six years time.
Can you imagine how big pile
of coal 235, 900 tons, 100000 oo
pounds, would maker queries
"FueIology" of its readers. 1t
would fill a train OF cars 40 miles
long"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

Hymn. stand Up, Stand Up for
Jesus"
Postlude.
The congregation is requested to
remain seated until the command
cry has retired
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

Ninety per cent of the foreign
clerks in British
export firms are foreigners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
Use SLOAN'S TO :
EASE LAME BACKS

NOU can't do your best when
j your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Eminent freely, rskh-
o@ rubbing, and enjoy a penetratiye
glow OF warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia.
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
scatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
me alter effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep Sloans handy. :.
At all druggists-3Sc. zoe. $40. ]
S1Od1GS
Linirr1eflt(sRasssaaa9)
SRAMMnsaIHEaanx l.--tz
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
What makes many
foods deficient?

The element in which many
foods are deficient is vitarnin,
the newly recognized factor
which is indispensable to
health.
Deficiency of vitamin is
caused by various food proc
esses such as milling of grain;
refining of sugar; heating to
high temperatures; discard
ing of water in which foods
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
worm out, inefficient:
and still IN their 70

Zone hundred million people" says Herman n Bundle
M. d. Health Commissioner Of Chicago, "are read
for health truths million of these sick and payn
in many ways for their ignorance of health fundamentals
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
Medical scientists proclaim
neaU truths

Leading physicians and physiological experts
now know that many of these so-called minor
ailments are directly and entirely due to foods
deficient in certain vital elementsi
Scientific investigation discloses two addi-
tional facts of vast importance to thinking men
and women everywhere: Il deficient food is an
indirect cause of all diseases ri food rich in the
necessary elements -tood, not drugs-is des-
tined to be the greatest medi-
cine of the future
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

Ten million sick people!
How many other millions there are-people
we meet and see everywhere-who are not &C
tually Ill, but who nevertheless lack vitality and
energy; people having little or no endurance.
What is the real cause of failing strength and
endurance; premature old age?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Diamonds in Her
OlCn Yard

Invader oil corporation. drilling
with Wasson on the Head property
at Terlton, Pawnee county, have
just brought in a 150-barfel we'll.
topping the Skinner sand at 2,440
feet
This will be interesting to old
timers who have had their eyes on
Terlton section for a long time.
They will recall 1t as the site OF tho
Mayfield oil & Refining Co.'S. re-
finery project. located on so acres
adjoining Terlton on the north. An
office building was erected and
work on the refinery put under way
but never completed.
The Mayfield company drilled
many wells in scattered sections,
most Of which were disastrous and
led to the abandonment of the re-
flnery project. The discovery well
in this new field, was drilled by the
Fisher Oil company, and came In
about six weeks ago at lS0 bar
rels, which has since increased 10
240 barrels.
This well is on the original May
field property and directly in front
OF the refinery office which Is stlll
standing It's tho old story Of
diamonds in your own yard" and
reveals the fact, that IL the May
field company had drilled its own
property instead OF extending It's
operations far and wide. 1t would
have found the supply OF. crude
needed for It's refinery and scored a
pronounced success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
MUSkOgee District

J. NJ. Bynum has n 10000, 900
foot gas well at foot in the 2,325-
foot sand in No. {. McNally farm
IN the southwest of the northwest
OF 29-12-15, MuskoEce district.
Frank Barnes has a 5-barrel well
after a 40-quart shot in his No. 10
Hin IN the center of tho northeast
OF the northeast OF the northeast
OF 3i-13-i4.
Carl X. Dresser No, 2 Sango in
the southwest OF the southeast of
5-13-l5, is good for 100000 feet OF
gas in sand found at 7l6 to 772
feet.
Laque Parle No. II NJ. Doyle in
the southeast ot the northeast Of
13-l3-l6, is a 15-barrel well after
the shot. Sand 1867 TO 1902.
II. l.. jolly mas II q.-narrel woil
natural In No. ! Manuel in the
southwest OF the northwest OF the
southeast Of 2l-15-16
c. T. Smith has a dry hole at
2460 feet I'm No. Corbyray in the
northwest Of the northeast OF the
northeast OF 23-14-14.
NJ. Board No. 4 Harrison in the
center OF the north line OF the
northeast Of the northwest OF 19-
15-14, IS a duster at 1850 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Stephens County Compilations

The Nudge oil company has a 19-
barrel we'll In the s5s to 967-foot
sand In No. 10 Woods In the south
east corner Of tho northwest OF 26-
ls-5w, stephens county. Okla.
The Powers Petroleum company
No. II McClannahan In the north
east OF the southeast Of 3i-ls-5w, is
n l0-barrel well in the 732-747-fOot
pay,
The Poor Boy oil company has n
l00-barrel well In the 2,l9l-2,209-
foot sand in No. Church, in the
northeast corner of 4-2s-Sw.
The Lone star Gas company test
on the Martin farm in the center
of the east half of the east half Of
7-2s-6w, Is pumping SO barrels
The owl OIL company has 10
barrel well In No. 3 in the north
west of the northwest OF 6-2s-4w;
came company no, - Bacon. in the
southwest corner of the southeast
OF the southwest of 4-3s-5w. Jeffcr-
son county. is good for 25 barrels in
the 1865 to l.060-foot sand.
The Skelly Oil company has n
duster at 1910 feet in No. 4 Har-
mon in the southeast OF the south
east OF 27-1s15w.
The Gladys Belle oil company No
'2 Cobb, in the southwest corner OF
the northwest of the northwest OF
6-2s-4w, is dry at 40 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

Rhoados farm. ?S-2o-6. drilling at
1000 feet.
westerly OF company No. / on the
A. Dcashr farm. $4,000. drilling at
ass teet.
westerly OH company No. on
school land, 23-20-6, drilling at 1880
feet.
Josey OH company No on tho
scott farm. 22-20-6, drilling at 1900
feet.
Josey on company No. 3 on tho
Freeman farm, 21-2O-6. drilling az
5000 feet.
cleo OH company No. 1 on the
LcsHcr farm 21-20-6. drilling az D.
iN3 feet
W,stcrly OH company No 1 on tho
Wallace farm, 27-20-b, drilling at
4oo feet.
E. ! Frank and others No. 2 on
the NuGoe farm il-lg-7, and tho
O.. j smith farm, g2-20-7 are rigs
Fisher Oh company No l on tho
Bcl farm lS-2O-S. ls a Wig,
a summary of the weeks activities
IN tho Tcrlton-Jcnulngs district gives
is wells drilling rigs. ~ COM
p'et,ous with an initial production
ul 800 Nltry.a uf oil and 1000 600
fy"t ur gas. and dry holca
RCmnindCr District Quiet
According TO the official reports
received at tho local pipeline offices
extreme quiet chnrnctori1es the re-
muludcr OF the Cleveland district.
As for example ln the Mannford
suh-district out OF 20 drilling wells
| u have boon shut down, six ara be-
Ing cleaned ont ana seven are drlll-
Ing, I'm sub districts 62C nud 10, ho'h
ia South Usage thcro was only one
completion lu each district and both
were dry Cleveland American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Duncan District

The Carter oil company No. 4
Funk in the southeast OF the north
west of 3O-ln-Sw. IL swabbiug 200
barrels
The Coline OIL company No. 2
Morgan In the southwest corner Of
the northwest OF the southwest OF
33-ln-8w. Is a 35.barrel well.
The RoXana Petroleum corpara-
ton has 100000 gas in the 2,046
to 2.065-toot sand in No. 2 Worrell
in the northeast corner OF the north
west OF l9-ls-Sw.
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tion No ii Kagog in the northwest
corner Of the southwest OF the south.
west Of 34-ls-Sw, ls 35-barrei well
The Carter Oh company lost the
hole at $50 feet and Is pulling the
l0-inch TO abandon No Hardin
, I'm the northeast corner OF the south
west OF the northwest OF S0-1n-sw
The Empire Gas & Fuel Co. No
10 Surber in the northeast corner OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

feet on No I. They n'5o have a RIG
up Tor their No. | on the Ron farm,
In tho southeast OF IN, .outhenpt
~ 1s-2O-6
Earl l. Brown has RIG up on
the Macarthur and others, block 3.
at Terlton for test
Joaey on company on the Free
5000.
The WcFtcrly on company on the
smith, I'm 22-20-6. has "A 1000. 600.
foot gas well The sand was found
at 2,450 feet.
Rubr DeLong on the Colburn, IN
l9-20-S. is down $500 feet
J, B. Wasson aud others are down
$3.50 on tho Charles Head lots
T.. o. N @. Co. is drilling at 1900
.helhctgcr 20 tha southwest oi
,hC southwest - lO-2O-7.
Bliss, Tarris & Vlttcn are drli!-
Ing AZ $50 feet IN the northwest Of
the southwest ,' 10 ."U.,
r.. r., Freeman and others have a
showing for = well iu their No. / In
the center NJ the northwest OF II.
al. G. Dichnei fee.
I.dlan Territory Illuminating
company is drilling at $500 feet
900 tI. Unri' east or S3-20-G. II. Cao.
sar allotment
Tho League on company. In
the nor. lst OF lA-2O-f, l.. A
W''ttcn fee. II drilling In top OF the
Wilcox saaud at 3,ibO feet
Josey oil company ~ drilling at
1000 feet IN the northeast of 2S.
20-6, Rhoadcs
Westerly OH company is drilling
at 1850 feet on It's test on schoo
land In the northeast OF the south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

miles south OF Cleveland during the
closing days OF last week and one
yesterday. all II short distance south
and southeast OF the discovery well.
The now wells are as follows.
The Bin Carter No. | on the storm
farm initial production 90 barrels.
Gauland ~ Burkett No. / on tho
Boyle lots. block ?, town OF Terlton,
initial production so barrels.
Eagon & Griffin No on the Nc
Arthur lots, block /. town of Terlton,
initia production 90 barrels.
Fisher No. 2 on the Beasley farm.
Initial production, 75 barrels.
Fisher No. 3 on the Bcaslcy farm,
initial production, co barrels.
The j. B. Wilson No. / on the
Head lots, block 13 In the town of
Terlton came in yesterday with an
initial production of so barrels.
This weeks competitions brings the
total in the Beasley pool to seven.
In addition TO the Beasley pool COM
pletlons. the Wick Syndicate No. l on
4-20-7, near the town OF Hallett
came In Monday with an Initial
production of 80 barrels.
or other activity in 10-20-S reports
have IL that the Rube DeLong No.
!. situated In the Same unfavorable
locality as last weeks Wasson 81
Bean duster, has also come in dry
and that operations have been aban-
doned on the Harris q Carter Co,
No. ], the kanola OH a. Gas co No. !
and on the Bill Carter No. 2. OH
Cial reports record other operations
In tho Terlton-Jennings district a'
! follows.
Fisher oil company No. 4, Bcas-
ley farm. drilling at 1900 feet.
Thornton and others No. /, Nc
Neal lots, block /, town OF Terlton,
drilling at 700 feet.
Tho Smith & Steinberger No. 2
Flynn farm, 1r-20-s, drilling at 400
feet.
The Mcfarland No, on the Shot
we'll farm, 19-20-S, and the Beard
and others No. 1 on the Macarthur
lots, block 3. Terlton. are both rigs
The League Oh company No. 1 on
the Whittcn farm, li-20-7 Is drill
Ing at 3150 feet.
Mullendore and others No. on
the Hinshaw farm. l5-20-7. Is drill-
ing at 1900 feet.
p. O. & G. Co. No. ! on the Eichel-
berger farm, 10-27-7, drilling at
1900 feet.
o. p. & r. co. No. | on the ARM
strong farm, 3-20-T drifting at 1890
feet.
Bliss & whitten No. on school
land, lO-20-7, drilling at $50 feet
p. o. & q. No. on the Barton
farm, l5-20.6, drilling at 1900 feet,
Josey oil company No. 2 on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Drifting

Plans and programs and legisla-
tion have their necessary place
when dealing with a situation such
as that which has arisen in this
country as result of the coal strike
and the strike of railroad shopmen.
But these things only constitute
machinery after all. And while ma
chinery may he Indispensable, il
isn't OF any use whatsoever without
driving force. And driving force
Is the thing that is lamontablv
wanting in Washington Just now.
The president is full of good in
tentions, but he seems to be be-
w!ldered. Congress probably will
pass any bill or confer any extraor-
dinary authority Harding desires
but IL Is vain to hope that congress
will take the initiative.
There is no punch anywhere. Th
chief executive Of the nation may
have courage enough, but he fails
10 develop leadership. He argues
and undertakes to act as mediator
when he ought to order peremptor-
lily. He asks the strikers and their
employers to get together instead
or hlunt!y telling them 10 do SO
somebody seems 10 have smashed
the big stick to bits and thrown 4
on the White House wood pile
There are rumblings OF indignation,
and half plans are tried out and
then allowed to disintegrate, but no
body seems TO get anywhere.
This Is the way things stand to.
day The question is. how long the
fruitless muddling will be allowed
10 continue while the condition Of
the country continues 10 go from
bad TO worse. How long Is tho
transportation trouble, now the
orux of the situation. to persist
without any virile, effective meas
ures being taken 20 abolish 1t
Though there are rumors and sug
gestions that something may hap
pen this week, nothing very def.
mite seems TO be in sight. II Is
true there is a report that the gov
eminent will take first steps toward
seizue and operation OF the anthra-
cite mines unless the hard coal STRIKE
is settled today, but while such an
action may be significant and pos
sibly effective within limits. Il Will
not touch the real heart OF things
The railroad strike Is what Is really
plaguing the nation. 1t constitutes
Inc chief menace to our comfort
prosperity and general well being
That Ia the thing which must b.
stopped If II is the country can
worry along fairly well until mino'
annoyances wear themselves out.
\ But neither the president nor con
gress seems TO be tackling the big
Job in any aggressive, whole-heartec
Way.-Detroit Free Press
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
oi, Market uuat.t,ons.
A Fer Remarks Regarding
The ShutdOlcn Increment

Although domestic consumption
in July set a new high record and
the rate at which oil was going into
storage decreased somewhat ns a re-
suit. there continues to be q tre-
mendous amount OF new production
I'm sight. While consumption In Ju 3
was setting a record. oklahoma also
was setting a new record for pro-
duction, with 1880 900 barrels The
previous high month in the state
history was June, with 1890, 900
barrels. August probably showed
something OF a decrease, although
that Is questionable. rs the shut
down has hardly had time as yet to
make its effect felt.
There Is undoubtedly a substantial
decrease In tha mount OF new WORK
being started n oklahoma, but as
one producer remarked the other
day. " a lot OF operators are leaving
the shutting down to the other tei-
low" II Ia something like
IL used TO be among the
cotton growers east OF the Mis-
s.ssippi After a season OF overpro-
duction and low prices for cotton,
the growers would get together
and. with lot Of good old southern
oratory, agree to cut their acreage
IN half the next season IN order TO
get a good price for their product.
Then each grower. expecting the
others to curtall production and run
the price up, would hasten home
1 and arrange TO plant a little bit
larger acreage than in the previous
season.
The most welcome kind Of an era
Just now would be one in which the
producers would practice what they
preach ad would start IN thinking
a bit about future prosperity instead
Z Of a few temporary "flush" dollars
"A future ia which the owner OF
old settled production. which Is the
backbone of the industry. would
mako little money along with the
lucky fellow who can step out and
drill in the kind that makes the
pipeline tank building crews work
overtime.
OF course II Is right FOR n fellow
to drill his offsets and keep his
neighbor from draining his lease,
but, il his lease has plenty nf time
to run. there is no excuse for step
ping out a half mile or a mile ahead
OF production.
The big companies that expect 10
keep r.gh. on in the business are not
encouraging the drilling OF wildcat
acreage. They are not buying Off
sets to help finance the drilling OF
proposed tests. The wildcat operator
who plays the game cannily Is
blocking up acreage now But he
isn't agreeing to start a well within
30 days. He is agreeing to drill
within year. He is getting his
acreage cheaply, but he is fixing II
so that he can sell his offsets and
do his drilling after conditions have
improved.
II the operators throughout the
country will do some thinking, and
then act according to the conclu-
sions that they are bound to reach,
the year 1928 is liHely TO he one OF
the most prosperous that the oil In
dustry ever has known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
slf

river and three wells are to be con-
structed. one Is complete, another is
more than half complete and the
third is Just being started, The ca
racity of the three wells IL 20 be
2,100 gallons OF water per minute, or
$500, 100000 gallons daily.
The new Aldrich triplex pumps
are TO be installed In the wells. one
has arrived and the other two have
been shipped. A reservoir Of 1876, 900
gallons capacity OF concrete con-
struction is being built. A 12-inch
water main is being laid 10 the re-
finery. The total cost OF the water
works system alone is approximately
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Win the OH Men

x. p. MeG0Vtp OF the pure oil
company, with bite family. Is on a
vacation trip 10 Philadelphia and
Atlantic CITY
when Judge Wlll.H q. Connolly,
head OF the land department OF the
oklahoma Producing e. Refining
Corp, started with Mrs. Connolly
on his vacation trip TO Pittsburgh
and Franklin. Pa he missed by
about four days on opportunity TO
street. his first grandson. Ho loft
on Monday August q, and on Fri
ly. August %. there was born TO
MIR. ana Mrs. Earl a. Connolly, n
son who has been named Jack VIII
liz Connolly. what the Judge" had
TO say when he learned that he
missed out on this event would be
worth hearing, NJ he has a reputa-
tion for forceful expression.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
%&...&r>

/. q, q. y. DIRECTORY
ODD Fellows Hall ll2b south boulder
AURORA LODUE 80. 49, T. o. o. y
Meets every "Wednesday evening, 1880
m,
NJ l. POuNpsruSE. Secretary
TULSA LODGh No 90 l. o. o. r.. meet
svery Tuesday eyeUinE 40.
TON tMlNA N q,
T. MOORE Secret Ary.
TULSA ESCAMFMEsI 30 ~. /. q. o.
Meets on second Hnd fourth FRIDAY ~ each
j. /. HuuHLETT. G. p.
T. H. FULLER, Scribe,
TULSA REBEKAu NO SO. J. o. o. y
Regular mfetiua trst and third Friday
u cav" Mrs M0GLiE LOWE n o.
MRS CARRY DAVIS Sec.
Usage IsaS-R.
TULSA CANTON NO. 10, l. o. o +
Patriarch Militant First saturday each
" L. BOLTON Capt.
Il Il. FULLER clerk,
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS Tulsa Firesldt
No, 3, second ana fourth Saturday each
RSY@INp FISHER, y. ".
"a u HUGHLETT W, e.
KREMLlN ruLsuK l. o, s. m et'
every miro saturday o. IN.
l. J WRIGHT. Car.
W. n. RICHARDS,
Minister OF Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Misener & Steele Getting
Glenn Sand Producer

Misener & steele are getting n
producer In the Glenn sand in their
test in the southwest of l6-l4-l4,
Bald Hin country. they are l-foot
in the sand topped at 1,740 feet and
the well is showing for about forty
barrels as Il stands. They will have
drilling In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Miduest Pool at Okemdh

The Midwest & Gulf oil Corp No.
3 Garrison, in the southeast Of 2
1913, Midwest pool, Okemah dis
trict Is still making 400 barrels nat
ural at but feet In the sand,
j. B. Foster test on the Pigeon
farm in the southeast corner OF the
northeast OF the southeast OF RIO
Q, Is a 10000, ,O0O-foot gasser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Sand Springs

Turrell and associates have 10
barrel well after a 60-quart shot in
the 1,550-foot sand in No. . on the
Rogers farm in the northwest OF the
northeast OF 29-l9-l1.
Woods and associates well No. 3
Perryman allotment in the north
east of the southeast OF 29-19-1I, is
making 20 barrels natural from the
2,43S TO c,44S-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Sly Nem Wells at TerEton

FOllOwlng close upon The heels 0f
the Eagon. Shclts q Griffin 40. I,
which was brought in last Wednes-
day about a hundred yards southeast
OF the Fisher 40. with an initial
production OF around two hundred
and fifty barrels, five other good
producers came in at Terlton. nine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Texas Company Test
Drilling In

The Texas company's long delayed
test In 5-l5-S, was said to be drill
Ing into tho sand sunday afternoon.
but later reports from the we'll could
not be obtained. Saturday they
we're completing setting the 3-l6-
inch pipe and getting ready TO pull
the outside casing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
c. G.. Tibbens Test a Hole
Fun of Water

G. Tibbens test in tho northwest
corner OF the southwest of the south
west OF l-l5-S. south Of Depew, Is
hole fun OF water at 1900 feet.
The we'll will be abandoned as
hlooens contends that deeper drill
less, there are several deep failures
around It, 1t was rumored Satur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
CaddO County

The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
ton has a 60-harrel producer natur-
al. In No. . Medrona at the center OF
the northeast OF the southeast OF the
southwest of 36-6n-10w, Caddo coun-
ty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

the sou Invest OF 33-1s-sw. is a lost
hole and abandoned at 2,45i feet.
The McMan Oil company No. 6
Stevens in the southeast OF the north
west Of 33-ls-Sw. is abandoned at
2,25S feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

Deep Failure

II. Dalton has a hole full OF
w1tor at $3.50 feet In No. Deane
In the northeast corner OF the north-
west Of t2-l2-g. Oktuskcc county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Link Oil Company Has
DHSter

Tho Link oil company test on the
Smith farm in the northwest corner
Of the southeast of the northwest Of
19-16-11. Is a hole full OF water at
2,912 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
NfnunfOrd.

Tho McMan oil company has n
hole fun OF water at 3,014 feet in
No. Smith In the center of the
north line Of the northwest OF the
northeast OF the northwest OF 5-f3-5.