davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
SWAlP.R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There IL esly ose 1edie,ss that really
cus.b&e ai11ssss a he kidosys. liver ssd
bladder.
Ds. kiloee's Svsop.R Rect ssaads she
highest for Tie ssasos that u hAs prsveo
70 Be jsss tAe fsoedy seeded b thoaasas
upos thossaads q distsUasiae caass
swamp Roet nakss frieods quickly -.
easee hs mild aad innediats e4ese = sooa
realized h ssoss eases. 1t i . eeatje,
hea1iaG vegetable eo0pouad.
Start tfVatmsNt at ooce. Sold at an
drug stosss 10 bottles q TIVE s;sss, nedi.
am asd hspe.
nowevef, u yes wish arss 70 test THE
G1eat preparation sssd tea cssts 10 d..
kiluser q Co.. BtaGhaatoe, N. r., for .
sample bottle. Whes vritins Be- s1re asd
osetioa tAts papeecAdvortioeme
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
In Debt.

Wifc-"Evcry husband owes = great
DIAL tn his wife 1lusbansl-"And
generally stIIl merc To her drpsa.
maker
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
Yo11IoN

hn1 Issued 4 decree Wnlch permits tue
confisratioa OF cotton infected with
boil weevil.
Premier Lloyd George recently en-
iesfsined AIR snd Airs William Ran
doiph Hearst at luncheon nj his ofii-
eiai residence in Downing street. i.na-
don.
The United States transport HensieS-
son. with Secretary Of the Navy Osn-
By and members Of tho naval academy
class Of 1881 on board. has sailed from
Panama on its way TO japan.
The flagship Huron. the cruiser buf-
fsio and eighteen destroyes~ have de-
parted for Chinese waters. where they
will remain for several months. il has
been announced at headquarters of
the Asasiie squadron st Manila.
The British government has denied
. passport wise to lsadora Duncan.
the dancer. on tho ground that she be
came = Russian citizen when she mar
Sied n. Jess~uin. the Ckrsinisa poet.
she II having . hard time getting al
American wise.
bandits have wrecked al American
relief administration train in Russia
and several officials are reported Ia
have bc~a killed according lo = c~nr
tsai News dispatch from coP~nhsx~a
aUosing Information received in cst~a-
hagen from Ma~rsw.
cea~esi Am~iiio Aguiasldo ~iii sail
(S,~ ~ fsAluA.1 - il fsxlss AA
announced. la sti~ad th~ rous s~aitsa of
xrssish War Veterans. in los Aax~s
iea. in August. Tho tliirsn. leader
will b. accompanied BY thrrc native
eetessas Of the fhiiippsne iasarrsr-
liuA.
Irish farmers hsse announced that
trey will euatest the scsts Of a~asly
all constituencies II opposition In The
x,an fesat As the rate payers snd II.
bosees have made similar saaoun~e-
meals. the ssla F~ia drlcsstioa will he
shis 10 tell Wtassoa chufrhlil that
The e,eesioe wiii b fsre for all.
Delegates hogan arriving sl Las.
ssaae. Switzerland. tos the opeaiux at
the foassh International euufsfpaes Of
representatives Of she supreme Mssna.
lc lodges Of fourteen countsses. iariuA.
ing The taitesi States The American
d~,esstioa includes Thomas H. Mar.
shalt. former ~iev psesidcut Of the
caitcsj States
oE1ERAL
James T. xailivsa. widely kaows
magazine sad feature writer. wss
found dad il his ruom st H-aryrsss.
Okis.
rive sesmea were Injured recently
In IN explosion aboard the sahmsrtue
TIA while the essfv Mss oa pavrc, duty
off the Coruasdo islands. forty miles
from San Diego.
John t1evsi Dodge Of Detroit lost
t1:.1@ in = diec game In 1871. accord.
ins tn the complaint in q suit bruuxht
In Circuit Court nj Detroit by Al b~y,
boxing bout sefesee. Day secks To
collect $1,000 payment Of . check foe
that amount.
Henry Simpson. nominee for PrvsS.
cent Of the United States on the Ns.
ttonal Peoples Christian party ticket
In 1H1: and candidate for Republican
and orecnback party nominations for
Presidcnt In 1851. died Of scniltsy at
Br"kea Arrow. Okla.
The thirteea men indicted by the ee.
cent special grand jury. twelve If
them for alleged Irregularities in con.
nectiou With the affairs Of the ,lcfunc.
The Keota news., 1922-06-09

To please others an artist must FIRST
please hi"'sclf-but he must he hard
10 please
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Christmas at Bald Hill Lease

a
day Bald ieasea blizzard whstn down
pretty
Lizzie" stalled
their OF white The
Nine drink snowbound
he
heem ban Grsmu
tie 10 o spanss
A pop
But Christmas young
aroun.
Jis then came cry a
Of a
husband had died in the Jim Grow townot the "tu the
with drift
rh mssus was tacin the
bound and what she would hds what
Of
road
hopes and fears OF the welcome hey
or Of
silence silence profound deep
later looked swede hut he and his had fled
a
bed
cook sneaked inw cautious grnWth his mins and
"Good-bye' yourself think make by
Jist lend Casey
he
0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

from trays in the display windows.
the rings we're valued a. $4,000.
The robbery was carried out with
the utmost daring Parking their
oNpcnsivc-iookln car in the lire NJ
automobiles which stood at the curb
Two OF the bandits, fashiourhly at
Nred, strollcd uoncholautly toward
The lewciry's display window lrav-
ing a third companion at the wheel
\ dozen persons we're inspUCtiue
the Jewels behind the glass, whom
one of the new arrivals quietly drew
from under his arm what appeared
lo be parcel the brick wrappcd
lu towels. Before any of the nodes
iriaus realized what was happeniur.
'Nc parcel was hurled at tho window
shatterng the thick plate glass. and
making the gems readily accessible
through the tagged apcrnturc
Gathering up two trGys contain
ing Tho - valuable rings the bandits
quietly withdrew to the curb.
climbed into their car and dIsan-
pcared into the streams of traffic
along tho brilliantly lighted thor
oughfaro
Two customers and eight clerks
wer" IN the store whom the robbery
occurred. Too late, however to
'rustratc the robbery or enable no
lice 10 prevent their escnpc. the
clerks gave the alarm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Salt Creek Royalty Oil
Contract .AUarded

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.--Secre-
tary Interior Fan announced award
OF five-year contract to Sinclair
Crude OIL Purchasing company OF all
royalty oil accruing to government
from Salt Creek field in Wyoming
Based on present production, he
stated, government receives 5000
barrels royalty oil daily from this
field. Oil will he sold at Mid-Conti-
nent prices to Sinclair and proceeds
divided between reclamation service
state Of Wyoming and federal treas
wy. Reclamation service to receive
, ~ per cent, which will have added
To its income, approximately S1,379,-
700; Wyoming 37h per cent will
benefit by annual increase of $685.
500, and federal treasury will get
$262. 500 additional annually. on
present production. Expected Oil
purchased by Sinclair will be stored
In field until completion of it's new
4O,OOO-barrel pipeline 10 connect salt
Creek field with Sinclair's main
pipeline In Kansas. Secretary Fall
stated acceptance OF Sinclair bid
brings to government annual income
based on present production, which
is approximately sS21,G50 more than
income which would result from ac-
ceptance Of next highest bid. He
further stated construction on Sin
clair pipeline running from Salt
Creek field to connect with line I'm
Kansas would be started within sixty
days with capacity for 10000 barrels
daily, instead Of $4,000 as originally
agreed upon. Department announced
also it has been Informed another
pipeline from Salt Creek will be con-
structed within a short time.-WaH
Street Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

Wyoming crude oil he doubtless
made himself the most popular man
In the entire northwest. Il is to be
hoped that his popularity has not
cost him too much, but one thing
is sure, and that is they are banking
on him now, and he can have his
Teapot dome" so far as the average
oil man in Wyoming and Montana
is concerned.
But speaking OF the cost TO the
Sinclair oil Purchasing company,
there viii be money in Il easy
enough, even IL the company is re-
quired to buy storage aHd tank their
oil until the pipeline has been COM
pleted some time within the next
year. wyoming crude Is good crude.
Tho advance Of so per cent in the
price of this crude will stop ship
ment by rail, unless the railroads
decide TO make a rate allowing this
to move to eastern markets. 1t had
begun to come overla nd to indepen-
dent refineries. and this may have
had something to do with the Sin
clair OIL Purchasing company's big
offer for the government royalty Oil
Of course II the Sinclair Oi, Pur-
chasing company could afford to pay
the government double the old price,
II could afford to buy from the oil
producers, most Of whom are STAN
dord anyhow, the crude oil direct
from the wells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Mexican Petroleum Situation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Petro-
leum bill introduced in Mexican
chamber of deputies on December
l was received teXtually In Wash
ington today by mail and will be
studied by officials and others in
terestcd in the subject, especially
with regard to its effect on American
ana other property rights In Mex
ico as involved IN construction Of
article 27 OF the Mexican constltu-
ton ~ 1917. Official comment on
the provisions are withheld I'm
official examination Of English
translation appears 20 indicate that
II goes further toward views Of
the American government respecting
protection Of American oil property
rights than did the five amparo de
cisions which the Mexican supreme
court handed down last May, or any
previous proposed legislation on this
subject In Mexico since the pro-
mitigation Of the CRrranza constltu-
ton Of 1917.-New York Times
editors Note: The Mexican
government has settled this matter
by leasing 100000 acres TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Many Dry Holes for
Past Week

A partial list OF the dry holes foi
the past week follows:
Shaffer No. Briggs in the south
east of the northeast OF 2Q-1S-5 at
1905 feet
Wolverine OIL company No. !
Richards in the northwest OF the
southwest of 24-1G-S, at 3,742 feet,
T. +. Slick No. 6 unallotted in the
center of the southeast OF the south
west of the northwest of 14-16-9 at
1868 feet.
Roland Oil company NO. s VIII
iiams in the center Of the northeast
OF the southwest OF the northwest Of
1860 at 1920 feet.
Skelly No. l Tuffer in the north
east OF the southwest OF 16-1S-l0 at
3,4O8 feet.
I<ingwood OIL company No. ! Cano
in the northeast of the northwest Of
17-1G-14, which Is a gas well drilled
deeper at 2,270 feet
Denver Oil & Refining Co. No.
Thomas in the center OF the north
east OF The southeast of a2-la-l1 at
2 $50 feet.
E. r. Black No. / Manly in the
northwest Of 35-12-12 at 2,S0S feet.
Cant and associates No. ! Newell
I'm the northwest of the southwest
Of the southwest of 27-6-7 at asia
feet
Magnolia No. / Duncan in the
northeast Of the northeast of the
northeast OF 2-5n-9w at 3,752 feet.
English Drilling company No. /
Mckee in the southwest Of the south
east of the southeast Of l3-5n-9w at
2 2,502 feet.
McKain and English No. Bell in
the northwest Of the southwest of
the northeast Of I3-5n-9w at 2,545
feet.
Bledsoe and Briscoe No, Bris-
towe in the southeast of the north
east Of 36-5n-9w at 2,517 feet
Magnolia Petroleum No. 10 in the
southwest OF the northeast of tho
northwest Of 3C-ln-Sw at 1855 feet
Bonner and associates No. Jones
in the northeast OF the southwest OF
the northeast OF 27-2s-6w at S26
feet.
Bedner and Nelson No. / Martin
in the southeast Of 22-4s-sw at 2,745
feet
American OIL & Refining CO. NO. /
Mcclure in the northwest OF the
southwest of the southwest OF IS
AS at 1900 feet,
Gypsy OIL company No. Meyer
in the northwest OF the southwest OF
the northeast of the southeast or O.
3s-2W at $40 feet
Ramsey and Dempsy No. Reed
in the northwest OF the southwest OF
the southwest of the northwest or
2O-4s-lw at 3,320 feet.
Coline Oil company No. Ramsey
in the center Of the southwest OF the
northwest Of the southwest OF 81
4s-lw at S264 feet.
Amerada No. l Champion IN the
southwest of the southeast OF the
northeast OF the southwest OF 20-5s-
lie at 2,492 feet.
Marland oil company No. In the
center Of the north line OF the north
east Of l2-22-9 which was an old
producing wen. has been abandoned
Finance oil company No, In the
northeast Of the southwest OF the
northeast OF the southeast OF 7-22-ll
at l,640 feet.
c. X. Dresser No. 4 in the south
west OF 5-24-9 at 2566 feet.
American Pipe Line company No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
SkeIIy Oil Company
OperatiOns

Skelly oil company No, Wick,
in the center OF 800 acres in
2622s-tIe, Greenwood county,
Kansas, Is godd for 800 barrels at
1852 feet. Rigs are up for Nos. 2
and 3 on the same tract.
Skelly oil company No. 2 Van
Wrinkle, In the southeast OF the
northwest of the southwest of
19-27-6e, Is good for 200 barrels
tn sand found at 2,712-2,726.
Skelly Oil company well in
9-15s, quarter of mile north
of the Hiram Wilson we'll, is still
making better than fifty barrels per
hour, No. ]. offsetttng the Wilson
well which had initial production of
2,400 barrels per day will be drilled
in today.
In the Burbank. skelly- Phillips
production is approximately 10000
barrels per day.
Skelly Oil company net produc-
tion, which averaged 10 SOC barrels
for the month OF November. should
average for December better than
10000 barrels.
This company has much un-
drilled proven and semi-proven
acreage and it is the intention Of
the company TO not only maintain,
but to increase this high average.
Skelly OIL company has distri-
buted to Its employees, to the number
of 800, insurance policies. After one
year of service the company insures
the employees for $1,000 and in
creases $500 each six months to a
maximum of 5000. which is main
tained entirely without cost to the
employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Progress During 1922
(By President Nicholas OF the Mar
Ike r"s AssuCiltionD

During tho year Just closing. the
association has accomplished work
Of which tho mcmbcrs OF the In
dependent industry at large may feel
justly proud.
From within the orranintiou has
| broken from tho control and ma
Eipulatlon Of interests which to say
the least were not those OF the truly
Independent iohber.
We have doubled our membership
and put the organization on q sound
financial footing.
We have developed a recognition
OF what constitutes real indopcud-
cnCe. We have seen the dawn Of COr
operative Intelligent relations be-
tween the truly Independent jobhcr
and the truly Independent rofincr
We have developed "A declaration
Of Independence as applied To refiu-
ere and Cdrload morHeters which will
show up 10 the industry In their true
Culors those firms who have I'm the
| past made possible the manipulation
which has not joopnrdiZed the eX-
| istcuco OF the JohbcrN but I'm its
turn has wrought havoc among the
independent refiucrs
1t has been a year I'm which hy-
pocIisy has been uumaskrd and
! branded what Il really is.
The masluarudiug independent re-
! finer ANA iObhUr viii masquerade no
/ longer and on top OF It all the assD.
/ citation has backed, launched and
| now has the pleasure OF seeing
| weigh anchor and set sail for It's first
| VOYAGE 'he stnuuch ship "lndepcnl-
/ ent oil Mon Of Amcri ca whose flag
/ Will be seen I'm every state In the
| union and under whose banner and
/ insignia tho public will ho given
/ their first opportunity 10 choose be
/ tween "a truly independent and a
/ controlled industry
We have cvcry reason 10 be proud
| OF what we have done in 1922
| Let us continue together the
| STRONG pull" and the long pulp to
| make l923 the biggest and best year
| our industry has ever known
You may grow tired OF the asso-
| cations continued proddlng and
| constant repetition of warnings and
appeals, but remember II Is your or
/ ganization--you support 1t FOR the
/ sake of being kept informed and
| awake.
It is your alarm clock, az well
/ as your sentry,
You may at times resent the rasp-
| Ing call OF the burglar alarm, "
uuy arouse you from comfortable
/ sleep, but remember, better to have
/ the alarm than to wake up and find
yourself on the floor with every
| thing missing including the bed, and
! this is not a very much overdrawn
! comparison for what We have been
/ heading for.
Congratulations to the independ-
ont industry for the progress we
/ have made in 1922 and here's 10
| 1923 and the 'long pull' and the
strong pull" togethor---a TRULY in
| dependent OF industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
"CMistmds Greetings"

Tho Christmas Greetings" that
have been received at this desk have
been wonderfully beautiful this year,
and more than ever, do these
printed cards seem to carry with
them the impress of the sender and
the characteristics of the kind
friends who have taken tho trouble
TO mail them,
II Is certainly a pretty good world
and a mighty good lot Of people
that inhabit It. 1t iR only natural
that these cards should represent
the good taste OF the sender, and
the bit of verse or a quotation from
some favorite author. is always
eagerly looked for.
II is to extend thanks for these
is written. and certainly this in
cudes the entire family OF the Oil
Editor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Much ActiUity in PGpHee
County

Transcontinental ", l Wilson In the
southwest corner OF 1925 Is shut
down at 3,225 feet.
Victor OIL company No. II Belle In
the northwest corner OF 25-22-6 Ia
fishing for casing at 1895 feet.
S!dwell Drilling company has made
a location in the southeast corner OF
l3-2l-6
Mink brothers No. Town Site in
the northeast corner Of the southeast
Of the northeast OF the southeast OK
4-20-T, is shut down az 2,l72 feet.
Wick oil company No, l Townslte
in the northwest corner Of the south
east Of the northeast Of the southeast
OF A-2O-7 IS spudding in.
Mason & Lyons No, Town site In
the northeast corner Of the south
west OF the northeast OF the south
east Of 4-20-7 is drilling at $40 feet
Noble Oil & Gas Co, No. l in the
southeast corner OF 9-2O-7 Is drilling
Prairie on & Gas Co, has n show
OF gas IN the sand from 2,337 10 o.
ass feet. in its No, Ham in the
northwest corner OF l5-20-7
Moffett and associates No. Stag
ney In the southeast corner OF the
southwest Of the northeast OF 22-29-7
is shut down at 2,935 feet.
Smith & Currie are drilling at g.
2S5 feet in their No. 4 Brown In the
northeast corner OF the northwest OF
25-20-7.
Miller and associates have e rig Up
on their No. 3 Alleman IN the center
OF the south line OF the northeast OF
the southeast OF 2S-20-7.
Steinberger g. Smith No. l Smith
In the southeast corner Of the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

Tho members OF the church COM
mitlce were out on n shopping OK
podltion TO improve certain fra-
tur'e which had fallen into sad de
cav
They entered a store aud asked 10
see some cloth. They were shown
some, but dld not quite approve.
no. said thor Spokesman. 81
ion't think that is quite what we
want"
what II II 10 he used for. slr7"
asked tho salesman.
For covering the church pows "
"Oh, | seo!" unused the snlcsmnn.
You want something with a nap
in it'--Christian Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
The Real Oil Man
NV KENT FUBANK,

on Reporter, Wlchiat Eagle.
Greetings 10 the oil man who faces
what he must
With step triumphant and heart OF
cheer;
who fights the dry hole prospect
without fear;
Sees his leases fail, yet keeps un-
faltering trust
That oil is here-that somehow, true
and just
His acreage will prove out. Not a
tear
He sheds when fortune, which the
world holds dear
Falls from his grasp; better with
love a. crust
Than living in dishonor; envies not
Nor goes back on his lease, but does
his best,
Nor even murmurs at his own hard
luck,
But, with smile and a word Of
hope gives zest
To every operator lease hound and
scout
He is an oil man who though down,
is never out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
CID

/. o. o. b. DIRECTORY
Oii Fellowa lial Il2h South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. 40. 55, O. o. ".
hesrs every Wednesday evening 1'36
". r. CADuY " @.
H. l. rJuNDsTONE, Secretary
TULSA LODGE SO. 90 l. o. o. p, meets
every Tuesday evening. 1.50
TOM uWlNN- y. O.
TULSA ENcAMPMEST NO. sS I. o. o. p.
meets on second and fourth Friday Of
each month 81 p. m.
W D. WILLIAMS. G. P.
J.. T., LARSEN, Acting Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH so. 9s. ]. o. o. r.
regular meeting first and third Friday
Of each month. s %. m.
mrs MoLIIE LOWE. n O
MRS CARRY DAVIS Sec
Usage 's2l-R
TULSA CANTON no 49, l. o. o. F.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
W, l. BOLTON. capt.
r. p. LARSEN, clerk.
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS. Tulsa Flrssids
No. 3, second and fourth saturday each
month, p. m.
RAYMOND FISHER r W
n. q HuOHLErT W. Il,
KREMLTN TULSOK. r. o. NJ, meets
rycry third Saturday. 3 o. m
l. J. WRIGHT. car
W. 81. RICHARDS
Minister OF Reeordh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
RAID N, Y. GEM SHOP
Three Bandits smash Window aud
I1cc with $4,000 In
Jewels

NEW YORK, Dec 24,--Descend-
ing from an automobile into the
midst of the throug Of holiday shop
pcrs on upper Broadway three men
last night smashed the window OF n
iewclry store with IA brick wrapped
In towels and escaped with II dia-
mond rings which they snatched
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
east of Sl-2O-7. is shut down at /.

$50 feet.
Westerly OIL company No. / Wal
lace In the southwest corner OF the
southeast of 27-20-6 had a show IN
the sand from 2S37 TO 2S47 feet,
and the sand from c,90J to 2,940 feet
was dry, plugged back to 2,745 feet,
and after a shot OF 120 quarts, well
IS making 80 barrels,
National Petroleum company No.
Rook in the northeast corner OF the
southwest Of 1928 is having casing
trouble at 1850 feet.
Watchorn OIL company No. Har-
matha in the center OF the west line
of the south west of the southwest OF
33-23-3 had n hole full OF water at
2,i45 feet Its No. c, which IL locat-
ed In the southwest corner of the
northeast Of the southwest Of the
same section is flowing 800 barrels
in the sand from 2,696 to ans feet
It's No. is drilling at 2,450 feet in
the northwest corner of the north
east of the northwest OF the south
west Of 33-23-3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

/ in the southeast OF the southwest
of 1929 at 2,190 feet.
Invader No. 2 NJ. Durant in the
southwest OF the northeast of the
southwest of 15-14-1b at 2,755 feet.
Steele No. VRnn in the southwest
Of the southwest OF 25-1S-1S at 953
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
with the OH Men

Col Patrick ]. Hurry had n won--
dcrful Christmas present yesterday,
II being another. making two in all,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

California syndicate. II would ap-
pear that the McNicaus are simply
playing with the United H.atesD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Harry Sinclair Most Popular
Man in Wyoming

When Harry sinclair offered the
so'ernment Continent prices for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

7 AIDES $1,000 REwARDi ! pOativs
IL " EuRrantss my great Successful
Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
sf the longest most obstinatS sbnormal
cases In TO 6 days No harm, pain OF IN
terterenes With work Mall tf.ooi Double
strength tioo. Booklet fTsa Write 10
day. Or. I. A southington Remedy Co.
kAaRAA City. Ao.==AdYartisASaAAA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

Beaver Greek. Heald-
ton. Walters ... 10
Cement .,.......,... 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

Gulf coast (ex Pierce
junction, HUI and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

pTER T.. n. ROYAL ARCH
AIASONs--First official meet
ing saturday. December 30.
7.30 p, nu Masonic Hall. Peti.
lions VIII be received and
name OF new chapter selected
at this time A special invi
tntion ia given to all nom
affiliated Royal Arch hasons
Ia this Jurisdiction TO affiliate
with this new chapter. see
secretary at Second and Main,
United SAVINGS & Loan Assn,
CHAS, a, MYERS, Secretary.