davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Minneapolis Society Woman
Successful BristOU Operator

one OF the most interesting opera
tors in the Bristuw field is Mrs.
Marian Murray OF Minneapolis and
Palm Beach. She has an interest in
the recently completed 1000 barrel
well OF Kervin and others in the
northwest OF the northeast OF 81
1919, and Is now starting well IN
the northeast OF the southeast OF the
same section. She also has various
producing and royalty holdings in
other parts OF the field.
oil is her hobby--and everything
that she touches tecms 20 turn to
oil. In all her various interests. It Ia
said that she never has drawn dry
one. When practically everyone else
thought II foolish to drill the Wolf
well in 10-l6-9, because It was be-
tween two dry holes. Mrs. Murray
liked the looks of it--and It came
in for 1000 barrels a day. In the
well which Just came I'm in 32-1G-9
for 1000 barrels, in which she has
an interest, she sought out the land
owner because she liked the looks Of
the territory. Learning who ". 5
drilling the well, she sought them
out and purchased an interest when
the geologists and principal opera
tors had at that time condemned the
Ntll lbblNs
Mrs. Murray's husband is large
operator in Montana, and her fam
lily has large real estate holdings in
Minneapolis and Florida. But she
prefers TO ride n Ford over the
bumpy Creek county roads TO the
luxurios of the Minneapolis lake
country or Palm Beach. Her mother,
Mrs. Downs. and her little daughter,
Marian. usually accompany Mrs
Murray on her scouting expeditions,
although Mrs. Downs admits that she
really would prefer some other part
OF the country, IL she could only get
her daughter to forget the lure Of the
oil fields. Mrs. Murray Is a comely
young woman and, because of her
boundless energy and excellent judg-
ment, has won the friendship of the
biggest operators in the field. They
consider II a good omen for her to
pass favorahly on their holdings, and
call her Lucky Murray"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
White Eagle oil Declares
Extra DiUidend

Al meeting held today In KAN
sas City. Mo, the directors of the
White Eagle oil & Refining Co. dc
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dcnd Of so cents a share on the cap.
ital stock "a well as an extra divi-
dond OF 25 cents. payable October
10. 10 stockholders OF record Sep
temhcr 80.
Income for the month Of August.
after depreciation OF inventory, but
before depletion and federal income
taxes, was reported at $3S9,72l3O.
as compared with $233,47430 in
August, 1921. Profits last month
were thus at the annual rate OF
$146t per share on the stock. as
compared with 1916 per share the
month in 1921. Net
profits for the eight months were
reported at $2,1O5,733,64. as against
S1,017,018.33 for the same period OF
1921, being at the annual rate OF
Sg.S7 and s4.76 respectively. on the
Capital stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

third ATTACK he had suffered in the
last two weeks. He retired Saturday
evening In apparently good health
and spirits. but during the night
called for friends and medical aid.
Nothing, however. could be done.
Rogers was 40 years old, was born
In Boone, Iowa, and came to Tulsa
to enter the oil business In 1904.
His wife died last April. lie is sur
Vived by several brothers and sisters.
He was the youngest OF a family OF
10, Rogers was successful in the
oil business and was liked by all
who knew him. lie leaves a host of
friends and his demise will be keenly
felt by the fraternity
The deceased was a member of the
Elks lodge and the Holy Family
church. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
H. F. Wilcox Home From
Summer Spent on North
erR Lake
ern lake

IT. +. Wilcox, president OF the
Wilcox OF & Gas Co, with Mrs.
Wilcox and their two small children
Miss Virginia and Homer +. jr., re-
turned home Saturday from sum-
mer's outing at their handsome
country place at Lake Platte, Mich
Wilcox reports an unusually pleas
am vacation spent motor boating
and fishing on the lake. His motor
boat Miss Virginia" which has n
l2'-horse power engine and is
searod up to 35 miles per hour, IS
an unendinE source of pleasure 10
MN, while his luck fishing can be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
NI

CANCERS, tuners, ulcers and blrthmarks
cured ana removed. n we tail TO cure.
no pays trial is all We ask r. l.. DICK
ems box 92S Harnsdall plda.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Deep Test to BE Made in
I4-I6-I0

Myers Oil e Gas Corp. and asso-
ciates have lust completed a rig In
the northwest corner OF the south
west of the northwest OF l4-1G-10,
and will make deep test This IS
the second test to be made in this
section, the other we'll being drilled
by Kawfield and associates, who are
now nearing the butcher sand. a
new structure has been defined in
this vicinity which connects with
the big production which has been
recently discovered 10 the east in
section 13.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
West-BOsO Wen Put on PuRip

\ liner has been set in the west
Boso well I'm 7-l1-0. tubing and rods
have been run and 1t was expected
that the well would be put to pump
ing either yesterday or today. The
well is reported to have filled up
almost to the top when drilled In
md. because OF the many confusing
reports that have been circulated
regarding this test. report on it's
production is being awaited with
considerable interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Bold Hi.

The Regal oil company's No. i3
in the center Of the northwest of
the northwest of 2S-15-14, ]. Lar
ney farm. is a hole full Of water in
the 2,237 TO 2,245-toot sand, and has
been plugged back 10 the 1905 to
1,62S-foot sand whore they have Il
5-barrel well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Tiger Flats

Mitchelrs No. Randall, in the
southeast corner OF the northwest
Of 30-l2-12 found the sand at 1854,
and is making 30 barrels.
w b. Pine has a 50-barrel well in
his No. Jacobs in the center of the
south line of the southeast OF the
southeast OF 32-12-12 in the sand
from 2,33l to 2 367.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

with the secretary OF the interior
with regard 10 the disposition ot
Indian funds now held In the banks
of the state. In view OF tho fact
that these funds practically all are
derived from oil royalties and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
COmpIeti0RS in Texas

McLester & Harris No. /, Hill
crest addition TO 'the town OF East
land, in section 81. block 4, is max
ing 100000 feet Of dry gas at
depth of 3,212 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Etc.

Ou production wanted-Want TO
rray small production, in Oklahoma,
ably, Usage county, with
,,I', U,eNe'oped prospective acreage, or
MI consolidate small production
n IHI'''t Iiye' going oil company. William
~, LAsland Usage Arrow oil COM
nrany' Ponca City, Okla.--Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Young County

HeydriclS and associates No. l,
Church lot well, after being shot
with $50 quarts. is making l50 bar
rels in the sand from 3,037 to 3,OS2
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
I,nrIler.

Knox and associates No. Belveal
I'm the center OF the south line Of
the southwest OF the northwest OF the
northwest OF 20-22n-3w Is dry and
abandoned at n depth OF 2.310 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Pioneer Oil Nan Dies

Joseph IT. Rogers OF the firm of
Burke e. Rogers with offices in the
Mayo building, died at the Ketchum
hotel early yesterday morning OF
acute INDIGESTION, Il having been the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

bonuses. It Us shorts altogether jus
tifiabic contention that this money
should continue on deposit IN okla
homl banks. IL is 20 he hoped that
his visit To- Washington accomplished
ffu ntIrurat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Deep Test in SequOyah
County.

u. L. Abicht and associates are
starting q deep test in the northeast
corner OF 30-12-2he on the w. 3.
Pltman farm. This location is about
seven miles northeast OF Sallisaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
TouD sEpANa

LATE MODEL FoId sedhn. thliy equipped
at n bargain. call Osagc 7ltg.
ONE Ford coupe for sale at a sacrifice
can Cedar COS
OVERLAND aud Willys Knight owners.
bring your repair work 30 J. g. Wilson,
i04 w. Second. Usage 730s
ONE MARMON, model "a. for sale, t55o.
Osage S672 u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
WANT ADS
.,51atArsr
Ut1s,casJsS1O
sraa sflS
Announcements


FUNERAL drsiFns al reasonable price
~. rulsae newest flower shop Cedat
9N1 SONORA FLOWER SHOP 2is s
BoutpER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sSib Quality
and acrviys IuIsH JuI,rtnkfng go tuu
eral directors van saye YOU one-hslf
LOST AND rOUND =
tprNr-A place tu set mons sults
cleaned ana pressed right tor 81, at
Terry Miucts. cleaners. one-day service
'edtr le'.
KEYS made while you wait. TULSA
KY SHOP, lOh East rhitd.
Lost Thtec.quarter length. brown Nd
glove, Thutsduv noon Ia business soc.
tion. Usage Jsaa.1.
IoSI-On che streets this afternoon ur
con North Main street car. brown hlilbouh
with my union working card and hotwcru
so Hud $50 in money; reward. 1907 N.
Cincinnati
lpST--AlfcluIe puppy months old,
answers to uaiuo NJ Fancy. liberal re.
ward. 300 s. uuulder
IOSr-uno fcmaIs r,d IRISH setter. years
old, liberal reward fur return of dos
or Information as 90 whereabouts Osago
t193
LOsr-aran English bulldog, answers to
tho uamo OF Hunk" reward. Call
Ccdar 500 tf2i s.. baltimore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
With the Oil Men

r. s. Matthews, prominent oil
producer, returned home yesterday
from Hartford, Kan, where he, with
Van Montgomery, has been spend
ing a week hunting, the guests OF
j. L. Sclsco, formerly of this city.
Matthews took two Of his fine hunt
ing dogs with him, and reports ex-
ceptionally good luck.
Attorney General George Short
was in Tulsa a short time Saturday
after couple Of weeks In Washing
ton, where he was in conference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

SECOND B.. l8O6--Furnishsd room les-
sonub'e; breakfast II deslred one block
tram car line Osase 1913.
SECOND H.. l4Of--Cozy room, private en-
trance. three IN family Osase 1850,
SLEEPING room. with porch. private
bath: also garage; gentlemen or SOupls
preferred, cedar a3t1.
TENTH E., 91l2-Tvo furnished rooms,
hau, BATH. furnace heat. garage. Oslss
Aigs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

SEWPDHr S. lG33-Slcely furnished
room adjoining bath. also garage, 20 rent
20 gen'lrmcu Ostge iI53.
NDGALEs. S. 2-Nic-ly furnished front
sleeping room. adjoining bath, on bus
and rar lime. Cedar 7H5,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

LOsr-ran English bulldog. answers to
tho namo Of bunk" reward. CaIl
Cedar $500. t72i S. baltimore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
swARTHOUT 4 TERwtLLEGER
Authorized Ford Service.
ego \ Frankfort Av.
HlOne Cedaf Inha

Rbone Cedar 1853.
We mako t%ving your FORD a pleasure.
A personal service Of superior quality.
Reasonable cost ana courteous attention.
USED Cars bought and sold on cofnmis-
sion. Used Car Market. Third and De-
truit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25

WANTED--Au kinds of used cars 20 sell
on small cOmmiHsion, for private ownerH.
Used Car Exchange. Al9 NJ Main.
nEnua 4AOs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
why L. This Nronyo

WHY # THIS WTOnUH
The answer will be found among
ioday's want ads
tWhat 'I3lunder" do you suecost9)
You. Will find the answer to to-
days blunder in the classified col
umns.
COPYRIGHT 1922. Associated Editors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
pURi.IY PERsONAi
SPECIAL NOTICES

of y NJ g.. A. s,hoois of
Nrw York city g. g. NFite. LAWYER
Tulsa uhn. Telephone psHEo 61ba.J
Law 'ffiro M to2 o. Ninth 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
Announcements
lost AND FOUNp

tVNi fNH lNA NJ
LOsr.Ou tain, uoar Jcun.uEs. OKLA. gold
wedding rinF, inscribed D.. r. 20 &. s. IT,
i-IA.lt Nevrtd g. B. Huduau, -. %.
uos o2 pruurKnt okla.
LOST..A ralr of shell rim glopscs. Cbu
psrro 1900
ONE stone mnrten chokrt. tn Orphcum
tbratct. Friday Afternoon, Finder please
,tl Cedar s1b' reward
sTKNHED-. Dark m0lc cuuie. sheared
wtito neck. Usage tss2. 1880 O.. ~
wood
PURELY PERSONAL .
FAiRNoNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement private, prires reason
able; may work for board. babies
adopted. write fo- booklet Nra e R
Long teii E Twenty seventh street.
Kansas CITY, Mo.
KODAK uius dtvoIlpcd trco. prIutp. au
alE,a, 5o each. Jcukins' Studia. Den.
HH1. irNnH
WEST MAIN MATERNITY shNtTAUIGN
home fpt the care ana protection ~
young women, rates reasonable. babies
adopted. Or M a. Newman. medical
director iti7 w Main. oklahoma City
5000 NEWNRp
f1r tho address uf Mr Brown who Until
laat week was manager ~ the oklahoma
Indians baseball team, wire imurdIatrIy.
Tractor too pnk &c.. ioiu. Kan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
AN ARGUMENT AGAINST THE "3O-1o" PLAN

Initiative 46 has the following
1t is minamed 1t will eualtze
and give equal advantages Washington"
que an increase in state school taxes $35OOoo annually
1t unnecessary No educational
is Union with rnaxinnn,
expenditure o efficiency
succeed
school districts less than three
VIII not be relieved by the bill
1t is exavagan adequately relieved by
less than 100000 available under
DILL therefore proposes to raise $575O,OOO needlessly
II "i increase taxes requires
pay $2o per school child
therefore increases taxation by $375O,OOO
1t based on deception processes equality
oo children and increases heavily the burden
taxpayer The the
a was made with regard TO the POLO law but
visions the district levy
S3792SO544
enced the
changes distributing school funds Al present school
uhos are distributed the BY
of
chool FUNDS
number Of teachers while increasing salaries
II VIII prevent the consolidation by
FUNDS on the basis OF teachers well
destroying the incentives to consolidation
Often consolidation win relieve expense
with bonded public
and tax increase cent
confiscaon industry out of existence
The increased The ronosad 90 10
4huatPe Dill
ha ana unnecessary burden
IN an open letter to the delegates
Venuon the executive League
you no" that since 1920 school expenditures
SOooOoO under the 1910 $240OoOOO
operation? VIII So-1o add another $6,ooOoOO
child than California?
lille the American nine educators inyes-
S G educational finance this time,
me innings oil this board before
me state superintendent believes 100000 per year
s825OOOO?" ~ ~ u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13

against
INITIATIVE measure No 40 commonly Known as the 30-lo plan
measure The Herald
below prepared by
aud against
ton of Taxpayers Associations Both
AN ARGUMENT FOR THE "So-1o" PLAN
The problem Washington of
ghan equal chance in the public schools An equal chance
least nine months of school adequate
responsibility this equal
chance be borne equally all wealth in
We collect support
small obstacle
standing the school equalization poor
who live in rich communities At the time burdens the
heaviest the communities escaping
taxation Poverty is taxed to the limit.
Initiative 6 necessary
running the schools collected
levy would be uniform and equal all
Initiative further
nedsnamey
the children attending equality
rights of rural and districts
1t would make it financially possible for district
being sponsored Ivy the Washington State Parent
Teacher Association with the cooperation
Association has received the endorsement
OF Lab
survey on taxation data supplied by the
State Bureau of Municipal Corporations
by the State Department
One hundred forynme and
District county. shorerm districts
Even this costs the district the limit
asa At the other county.
assessed valuation $I9o2Oo mostly timber
den district bears hami taxa
ton Initiative 40 would
the children of both the
Fortyone rural districts children
sessed valuation Forone
$2SOS279 assessed valuation Should children
good education
30 49, 121 III
mas either the child the
Public people
under Initiative l6 would strings In
the face of these
increased $3,75oooo without supporting
The truth is The $&,75OO0O unequal
district 20 mills Tor their share while rich districts
onehaI OF mill Under
the state as unit would
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
NORTHWEST SANITARTUM

Miss Ruth Parr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Parr, was operated
upon Tor appendicitis Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Emert had a minor op-
Grafton this week.
c. W Felt was brought in sun
day injured in an auto accident near
Pullman, but was later moved to
Spokane.
Franklin Mason left the sanitar-
ium Saturday.
Mrs. Stears of Seattle is receiv-
ing medical treatment this week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

lauSHlHSJ.
3rd Soldier: If it is not tomorrow
it will be soon.
LIST s: The irons you have on your
feet would be better for you than the
armor that you carry to the battles.
End S: And they do less evil to us,
(they laugh) (Enter Stratford and
the Judge).
Stratford: What news?
LIST s.: Nothing, my lord - she
continues to summon her voices.
Stratford: And naturally the voices
do not respond to him. Ito Joan
Joan, I have something to propose to
you. Do you wish to listen to me?
Joan: What is it? It is necessary
that listen to you.
Stratford: You are wrong to be
obstinate. That which l am going to
tell you is to your advantage.
Joan: All, we'll, what is it?
Stratford: l come to propose to
you the liberty against a ransom.
Joan: And at what condition, il
you please?
Stratford: The only condition is
that you never permit me to lead the
armies against the English.
Joan: Surely, my lord, you laugh
at me. l know well that the English
will kill me, hoping to gain the king
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
in April and is now the proud owner
of litter of eleven thrifty little pigs.

in April and is now the proud owner
of litter Of eleven thrifty little pigs
Mylo expects to give the other club
members some competition next fall
Island Lake Boys and Girls Club
which twas organized last week, held a
meeting at the school house in Dist
So, Mansfield Twp, on Wednesday
May 81. Sewing and other club in
structions were discussed, as we'll as
local leadership and plans for regu-
lar summer meetings.
Ida Swanson, member of the Lucca
club, expects ogive demonstration
in preparation of eggs for the mar,
ket, at the county demonstration con-
test to be staged at Valley City, Sat-
urday, June "a. ..
Olive and Vera Perry of the Oris-
ka club, will give baking demonstra-
ton at the county contest, June "a.
The stock judging school held at
Page last Saturday was attended by
Richard Jarvis and Herman Krapf of
Baldwin Twp. and Maurice Harring-
ton, Clarence Reyes, Lester Smith,
Ernest Holler, Robert Carmichael
Louis Mckee of Pillsbury. Mr.. V. A.
Watson, Prin. of the Baldwin Consol-
idated School and Mr.. H. A. Watson,
Prin. of the Pilsbury school, accom-
panied the boys. Mr.. H. E. Killing,
State Club Leader, gave the instruc-
tions. The boys enjoyed the judging
of Angus cattle at the famous Hart
LEY Farm, and the fine herd of Guern-
seys at the Krobbenhoff Farm. Miss
Larson, County Club Agent, is sched-
uling more such schools for June IL,
10, ID, and 18th A number of good
stock farms in Barnes County will be
visited at that time. Boys and girls
who are interested in this work should
notify the County Club Agent.
4
The usual interest has been shown
in the various club projects for 1922,
in Barnes County. The enrolment
has reached 430 with few more en-
rollments yet to come in for the pig
and canning projects. The enrolment
is distributed over "a communities.
During the summer, the County Club
Agent will be assisted in the work by
a dozen local resident leaders, in adj
dition to the fine cooperative work
already done by several of the teach
ers of the county. Several of the To-
cal leaders have formerly. been club
members. The sewing project leads
with an enrolment Of 1903; Poultry is
next with 90; Livestock, potatoes and
gardening each have over so enroll
ments; Corn, canning and bread as
minor projects make up the rest of
the county enrolment up-to-date
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

Bonhus suggests that this could be
installed whenever paving is started
with the least expense and with less
damage to the streets, the sewer be-
ing laid just below the surface of the
street at the same time the paving is
done, saving one tearing up of the
street and the work being done by the
paving crew at lower cost.
Mayor Bonhus concluded his talk to
the council by stressing the fact that,
while these improvements were becom
ing increasingly necessary and would
have to be done in the near future, it
would be we'll for the administration
to make haste slowly, first determin-
ing the need of the improvements, the
places the improvements are needed,
and determining the ability Of the city
to pay for such improvements, it
would be we'll for the council to de-
termine whether his demand was COM
ing from irresponsible parties or was
coming fro mthose who would be re-
quired to bear the financial burden
imposed by the action taken.
One point that was brought out by
Alderman krogh was that storm
sewer must be constructed at once on
18th avenue south to take the place
of the present open ditch which has
been used to carry flood waters from
the north hills. This work will be
done this summer.
Mayor Bonhus gave a very clear
outline of what he considered the more
important improvements needed and
his talk showed that considerable
study had been made of conditions ef-
fecting the improvements.