davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
WYNCOTE

rooms, bath, $500: rooms. bath $500
hot-water heat. electricity, gas: lot IS feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
VIL.LANOVt
WAYNE

810H-CLASS building site on high ground,
trees. etc; acres; Sl3,
WM. c. CIAGHORN, 1918 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
AGENTS

IAN wanted to solicit orders for,int, for nIi'ibs III
stock and hire agents; free eaHW'pe Wp ~ne Nui.s
ieries, Newark. N. Y. -----.....--.SS3
NAN wanted to book orders. ior .seiv1Il
ssCss .9S hire ~. ss'niHS; HIn6osi naS ~ CO,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

2lOy WALNUT ST CReth Allayn). or 2
rooms. with bath; full service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

CAR INSPECTORS
MACHINISTS
BOILERNfAKERs
BLACKSMITHS
ALSO HELPERS
FOR RAILROAD WORK
STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR THOSE
DESIRING SANE
BEST WAGES
PLENTY OF OVERTIME
FREE BOARD
FREE TRANSPORTATION
WAITING TINE PAID 70 TifosE
WHO QUALIFY
CALL EARLY AND ALL DAY
SEE MIR, KELLY
CoAPANY's REPRESENTATIVE
1913 NORTH 18TH STREET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

utea' walk 10 station; best SURROUNDINGS
with lot l20x2O0 IT. stone dwelling. 10
rooms 7 chambers and . baths. large
porches. gas and electric; garage for . cars;
Old shade and fruit; possession September /,
Apply 10
j&NKiNTowN BANK AND TRUST co.
2EW BUNGALOW In Wyncote. II rooms,
thoroughly modern: room for garage.
yENKINTOWN BANK AND TRUST co
AIS, ace advertisements In large type In
Z lts.~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALB

COOKING and light work desired with prl.
vatc family: neat Danish Protestant
r,aid: hest references. A a1S, Ledger OfAce
MOTHERS HELPER. exp. English. desires
position. A S30. Ledger office
MRS. KANE. h11 g. 10Th st--Cook. chan
bermRids. waitreRses. Protestant. chnd's
nurse, Ia laundresEes. housework girls, japanese
holm with re'eronce: white helm only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Stock and Crops Included
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

ENCH ANGE SIS. 900 equity Office hldg. my.
ing $1,000 yearly Gear; want clcnr prop.
city. Exchange S25 .OCO Clenr 40 ripe lots
y. e; HC"+pt improved income Hroper.y
bAMi; 4 CO T37 Walnut ct
( S25OO 30 MORTGAGE 10 cXChafFe for reai
estate; city preferred NJ. Nurt2. 1885
Arch 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
OVERDROOK
PERkASIE
RIDLEY PARK
STONE HOUSE-l4 ROOMS
ROSI YS PARK

Convenenc"s. a-lwood all over, lare,
p0rches; lot 1OONlH1: nNar sturinn. phorr
PETERS & son COS CHESTNUT ST pink
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
"Pidying Safe" Oil Writer
CODin,ends IndeDendents

The Editor ofNthe oil Weekly, IN
an unusually good editorial, COM
mends the Independents for refusing
to advance the tank wagon on June
l9. II is as follows:
The failure of the uniform ad-
vance OF two cents per gallon in the
price Of gasoline ON the part of the
Independent markcters, to material
izc on June 10, In line with the rec
ommcndaticn Of the president OF the
National Petroleum Marketers asso-
citation. is not evidence OF a lack OF
strength in the ranks Of the indepen-
dents"
1T is merely a reflection OF the
fact that the time and method em-
pluycd were inadvised.'
The government now is investi-
eating to ascertain the facts in con-
noctIun with gasoline prices and
seeking to know the method OF con-
troll"
Asserting that prices have been
advanced uniformly in the several
sections OF the country simultane-
ousiy the instigators of the investi-
CATION are hopeful OF unCoverlng an
unlawful combine"
The public is well fed on propa
gauda originating with government
agencies and famed by newspapers
and the car owner is convinced that
gasoline prices are too high"
There may he something in the
idea that the public would favor the
independent dealers making a better
margin, but that something Is small
What the people want is the mos
they can get for their money, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
TAX COMPLAINTS
WILL Be HEARD
Commissioners Sit as
Equalization Board
Beginning Tuesday

The county board OF equalization
composed OF the county commission
ers, George T.. Gilmore, Frank
Wooden and Ira short goes into
scsSion at 0 O'Clock Tuesday morn -
Ing 20 hear and adjust complaints
made by tulsa county taxpayers OF
unfair assessments for 1922 The
board will remain In session until
an business is completed.
This IL the last relief that dis
satisfied taxpayers can obtain out
side % the courts. according To- NOM
bors of the board Each year th"
county commissioners sit tn session
as board OF equalization. At that
time an taxpayers who have KICKS
90 make on their assessments for
the following year must appear ana
present their complaints. II there
is an. unfair assessment board makes
an adjustment
II the taxpayer fails TO appear be-
fore the board any complaints ne
later makes must be taken into
court. All taxpayers who have COM
plants 10 make are asked TO appear
before the board MS curly as posi-
bic
Frank NJ Wooden has hcen III In
the MoruinEsidc hospital for sever
al days but II IL believed that ne
will be able TO attend the meeting.
Wooden has greatly improved the
last few days due TO the removal OF
several OF his teeth which with the
aid OF an N-rlv photograph wore
found TO bo greatly infected. His
physiclana said that the poison
spread by these faulty teeth WAS the
cause OF his recent III health and
stiffness Of his left arm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
G. O. P. LEADERS MEET
County Chairman Lingo Calls Con-
ference for Eriday--to Name
New Precinct Lenders

a call for meeting OF the repub-
liCan central com mittee of Tulsa
county to be held Friday afternoon
Of this week In the city han audi
turlum was issued Monday night by
Il. o. Lingo, county chairman. The
committee will have before II the
business Of appointing ana ratifying
committeeman and Committeewomcn
for the new Tulsa precincts AL
though offices In % precincts were
filled az the spring precinct caucuses.
there are as yet no com mittcemon
on committcewomen in the 26 pre-
Cincts recently formed.
The call for the second meeting
OF the committee, signed by Lingo
and Mrs. J. BENJAMIN Brown, county
vice chairman. is as follows:
"a meeting of the republican
county central committee OF Tulsa
county IL hereby called TO be held in
the municipal, auditorium Friday
June 30, at o'clock p. m. for the
purpose Of appointment and ratifica-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

advances by the Independents would
simply throw the business to the
standard group.
THE STANDARD companies claim q
production equally TO only - per
cent Of the gasoline manufactured in
the United states. Jhcy sell muCh
more than that, which means that
they buy ia the same market with
,ue Independents"
THE public 10 70 be excused FOR
expecting the independents to be
able To- operate on tuc sdmu margin
the standard companies nave
And from the standpoint VI the
governmental agencies, a combine Us
% combine. and a hundred men can
be as guilty of organizing ia re-
s.raint OF trade as can a ecOrc.'
THAT theJe would be justification
of AN advance Is apparent to every
IDbbpr. The JODbcr who dyes not
nave marginal contract Is losing
money with refinery prices at their
present point, ana WIth the fIllIug
station market stationary But the
on Meckly feels that the method
used TO promote TINS desirable ad-
vance ~ not the bust method because
uf The implied concerted action Of
JObbcrs throughout the country,
Wh!Dh would mauiestly be unlawful.
II De- a dangerous thing to agree
upon an advance, and while the On
Weekly understands thoroughly that
the advice to Independents vas
merely personal advice given by the
head of the markGicrs' organization
made without any conference. i'm
Piled or otherwise among the d.rec-
tors of the organization. We believe
that the Independents have acted
wisely In rctraining from making
the advance"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Had I20 Feet of Sand

In drilling the Parks wildcat well.
the second test west Of Ralst6n in
northern Pawuee county. depth
of 200 feet has been reached, with
tho first or Columbine test down
about $500 feet. Tho Douglas test.
four miles northwest OF pawnce, l.
drilling at 2,220 feet. having Just
gone through 120 feet Of sand and
lime The two Wilcox wells. one
mile southeast and one mile south
west Of Pawnee, are drilling at ] 500
and 900 feet respectively
Miller brothers Of the 10l Ranch
have between 700 and 500 acres I'm
tho vicinity Of the wcl, which
Watchorn brought in during tho
past week IN 33-23-3e. in tho Otoc
Indian country, ana own tho quarter
where this well was drilled. -. T.
pouahoc, another Ponca city man.
has three quartor-scctions in that
vicinity, all uuleascd. A. Rnkody a
Honca city jewcler. owns lO-acrc
.oace adjoining the Watchorn quar-
q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Western and MidUest to
Operate Pipeline Jointly

The Inland Index carries the in
tcresting Information that the West
ern Pipeline company, OF which
our old friend Max Ball is presi-
dent, ana the Midwest people have
made arrangements to operate the
new pipeline under construction by
the former jointly. Officials OF the
Standard of Indiana which now
owns the Midwest, are in Casper.
The editor OF the Index announces
that he IL going to make 1t warm
for people who steal his dope. 1t
viii be interesting TO know what
satisfaction he gets out OF II. There
are many papers In this neck OF
the woods who steal oil news from
the World every day In the week
and never give credit, and hence We
can sympathize with Brother Haz-
lett,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Pennsylvania GuSher FiOWS
I2-lS Barrels ECery
50 Minutes

What is said 10 be tho most sem
sational well brought In in the past
20 years In the northwestern Penn
~ylyania oil fields Is tho one owned
by \, v CltnEcr of Tdioute and
others on the Hunter estate about
TidiOute.
Tho wen is flowing at the rate
OF 800 barrels Of Pennsylvania crude
OH daily and is flowing practically
rs strong as when first brought in.
with no signs OF weakening. It .
flowing every so minutes, making
from ~ 10 rs barrels AT every flow.
Upon reaching the Queen sand,
the we'll Immediately started filling
mp All drilling operations were sus-
pended while tankage was being
erected ana preparations made &c
take care Of the oil, After being
| drilled down about one foot deeper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
KLAN DEFIES |. W. WIS
Cherokee, Okla. Organization Stage
Parade and Dare Wobblics to
Start Any Disturbance.

CHEROKEE. June 2G.-An
open challenge to the Industrial
Workers of the World was laid down
here tonight when more than two
hundred uaraders. wearing the re
Calia of the Ku-klux klan, marched
through the streets OF the city, car
rying signs derying the |. w. W. and
warning them to stay away from
Cherokee.
\ large crowd assembled I'm Chcro-
kco Witnessed the parade. The
marChcrs raradeI up and down the
principal streets for nearly an hour
II is thought they came here chief
IS from nearby towns. Rour leaders,
carrying 4 flaming cross were on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Usage Lease Sale to BE
Held in Thedter

The Usage lease sale 10 bo held at
Pawhuska Wednesday. June %. will
be held indoors, In the theatcr in tho
city. instead OF under tho trees on
the Agency grounds, according TO
announcement made yesterday by j..
George Wright, Indian agent.
That the coming sale will rival in
interest, attendance, and high, rapid
fire bidding, Ia the consensus of
opinion OF oil men who are In close
touch with tho situation. Tho in
crease in prosperity OF all lines OF
the oil industry, the Ipward trend
Of prices for refined products, and
the great demand for oil, are all a
fine barometer OF situation as per-
ta!ning to oil, and win indicate
whether Or not there will he a cut
in the price Of crude. pro-rating OF
runs. or--an advance in the price
thereof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Flesher Producer at Tnrkei
Mountain Creating Much
Excitement

The Flesher Petroleum corpora
tlon test at Turkey Mountain. got
the pay sand at 2,lg6 feet yesterday,
and at one or two feet in, the VOL
was flowing 4j barrels per hour.
Rumors wero floating around among
the oil bunch" all afternoon, To tho
effect that the well was flowing as
much ns 5000 harrcla.
The test. which Is located In the
southeast OF tho southeast OF the
northeast OF 2-lS-12, on the opposite
side of the mountain from Tulsa,
wac drilled with a machine. IL will
be drilled In today.
The oscar Howard well quarter
of a mile southwest OF the Gladys
Belle company big producer,
reached tho top sand at 2,l3i and ia
drilling at 2,lG2 feet. with small
flow of oil and water. This we'll In
located In the northeast of the north
west OF the northeast OF 11-1S-l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
SAYS SHE CAM
ASK NO MORE
FOR HER MONEY
Mrs. O'Connor Declares
Tanlac Completely Re-
stored Her Strength And
Energy-Now Feels
Fine.

81 couldn't ask more for my mon
ey than | have gotten from Tanlac.
for it's the biggest bargain / ever
ran across" was the enthusiastic
statement of Mrs. Mary O'Connor,
1894 Morgan St, st, Louis, Mo.
q suffered from stomach trouble
and couldn't properly digest my
food. The little | managed TO eat
seemed 10 cause gas which would
press around my heart untilIt near
ly cut or my breath My head
ached nearly all the time, / was
very dizzy headed and was so nerv-
Gus | couldn't get any restful sleep
At night.
81 have taken three bottles of
Tanlac now and am in splendid con-
dlt!on. eat anything, digest It
perfectly, am free from headaches
and dizziness, and my sleep Is
sound. | am indeed glad to give
Tanlac credit for my wonderful
health"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
FIRST ASSEMBLY
FORMAL OPENING
New High Addition Will
BE Ready for Opening
Of Fall Term

II IS probable that the gathering
OF high school students ia their
classes ana In the auditorium for
the first assembly will be- the form
al opening of the new addition to
for such opening has as yet been
discussed by the board OF education.
The new building viii certainly be
In readiness FOR the opening Of the
fan term, W. \. Marquis, president
ot the school board said yesterday.
Completion Of plans for the equip
ping of the building, rounding of de-
tails in regard 70 installation of Ger
tain Features and moro awarding
Of contra is will form the major part
of routine business 20 he taken IN
at the boards regular weekly meet
ing Tuesday noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Standard Subsidiaries Buying
Montana Acreage

The ohio oil company and the
Standard OF California, attracted by
the remarkable thickness OF the
sand in the new Gordon Campbell
Kevin well in northern Montana, are
buying everything in sight at big
prices, The former company has
taken over the Sunburst wCll which
had 1876 feet OF oil sand, found at
] 800 feet. the same without any
trace OF water. There are 1000 acres
that go with the well according 10
the Inland oil Index, which is about
the only paper that covers Wyoming
and Montana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

horseback while the remainder
walked. Three trumpeters preceded
the marchers.
signs carried were a. w. W. No
body IL Afraid; the sheriff has 500
Deputies In Alfalfa County"
The parade of the khan comes as
an aftermath OF the riot here last
week between harvest hands which
was melted, IT Is believed. by /. w.
WIS. one man was killed in the riot
and several others seriously wound
ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Mrs. Lauren Miller arrived &.
Tulsa yesterday afternoon f.o,I
oklahoma city In search for ba.
husband. Lauren Miller, ts,i,
builder. She said that she and bo.
husband became separated ,,..
months ago through an acciao.,
lie left Cushing, she said. for 0gI,'
homa City and few days later ~
received letter from him I'm v.hIoS
he said that he was leav.rg Ga.
Tulsa. That IL the last that ehe b,.
heard from him. Mrs Miller :,
stopping at the Ritz hotei. %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Huge Gasser Completed
North of Tulsa COnntrB club

4 b0,0OO 600 -Cuhir-fOOt rna vol
brought in Just n mile north of the
Tulsa Country club. was completed
In tho Burgess sand. found from
1875 10 l,6l5 feet. by the Wostland
oil company. Mum Brothers, II. =.
Gliddcu and the Tex Pen OIL COM
pany Saturday night.
Tho big gas flow was encountered
unexpectedly. and the enormous
pressure broke the l0-inch gate
valve, which Is being replaced with
another one today This is one Of the
largest gas wells I'm the state, and
opens up an entirely new gas terri
tory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
JnfD to BE Biggest Shipping
HGnth for oil Products

FoNCA CITY. Juno % -rt,
prospects nrc that July will be Tho
"lEE'ri shipping month. 40 far p4
uH products are concerned. tb,f
'"h'd CITY has ever known. ncrord
'uE To r. Il. Mills. supcrintcndout
.4t the local Empire refining plnnt
'hIs VIII follow the shut-ofr Of shin.
P'uE 10 certain extent by procn-
any an Iobhers awaiting reduction
IN Ir"lEht rates on July /. The En-
plrc Is putting an the oil through
lis l"cal plant that It possibly can.
according 10 officials. and Is find.
ing u ready market for the products
some tank cars are now being
pought In order TO Increase shin
m'nis after July /. II IL understood
also mat The Empire is planning the
opeping soon ~ its wax plant here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Suppes Gas Wei in Sequoyah
County Drilling to Deep Sand

The Suppes on Il Gas Co. test on
the TIdwell farm, IN tho southwest
corner OF the east hair OF the north
west Of 17-lOn-2Ge Sequoyah county,
OF gas, Is being casod off and viii
be drilled on down 10 the 3,O0O-foot
sand II necessary
Gas sands We're picked up in this
Interesting wildcat, from l27O 10
1900 feet: whore 100000 feet WAS
encountered; 100000 feet were
found IN the l7b3-l, l,5SS-toot sand.
and 100000 feet more IN 90 feet
of sand topped at 1885 feet, The test
is now drilling In shale at 1850 feet.
From the surface geology, as well
as the log Of this we'll 10 looks as
thoufh It were going to be am oil
COlnLTV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
!SkeHy-Phiiiips Gets
another Wen

PoNCA CITY, June 26 6-SSelly-
Ihllilps have another wcll I'm the
"'s'er Osagc, making between 500
ana zoo barrels natural and per
maps putting that concern In tho
letd In production In that area. The
new well Is the No. in uorthwos.
20 1-5c. with the top of the sand
NJ 2'9i5 feet. Production of oil, to-
E',h"r with 100000 to 5000 600
'uh'r feet " gas, is coming from a
point - feet in the sand.
This we'll IL on the quarter soctiou
lease for which Skelly-PhllIps paid
Ia Sl,l6O,UpO bonus at tho sale of
leases In March OF this year. North
and west of this quarter is land on
winch leases VIII he sold tomorrow
ON the auction block at Pawhuska
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
FIGHT |. W. W. MENACE
Kansas State officials Find Phos-
phorous ON PrlsonCr~-GoNcrnor
Cnns CnnfornnCr Mrhmns:!ny.

TOPEKA, kan, Juno 26.--GoV-
ernor Allen ana Lew T. HusSey, state
fire marshal, tonight Issued a call
for the county attorneys and shcr-
IFS OF the counties In the Kansas
wheat district to meet in Hutchin-
son Wednesday to deal with the al
legged |. W. W. menace In the wheat
fields.
with 90 organizers under arrest
and every indication that concerted
and well-planned movement Is on
foot to terrorize the wheat fields,
we are going to throw every force
available into the fields from now
until harvest Is over" said Mr.. Hus-
sey In q statement tonight.
Mr.. Hussey announced that he
had In his office several bottles
taken from the men under arrest.
They are small bottles, about three
inches long, he said, narrow and
filled with phosphorous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Sinclair Boosts Price Of
Gasoline and Kerosene one
Cent Per Cation

Tho Sinclair Refining compnul
haa met tho ndvonce posted last
week uv tho Indian Refining com.
pauy OF ! cent per gallon In stand
ard OF Indiana territory. ana 10 vii
thus ho up TO- the lniior concern to
meet both ot tho above raises iW
mcdlately
The price has boon so far below
the real value of gasoline az 20 con
stitute real scandal. IL ig not
thought that this advance viii Hf.
feet the local market in oklahoma
whore tho price ls much higher than
In tho standard OF Indiana territory.
but will affect the country up
around Chicago md } uoit whcr,
tho price has been very low md
everybody expecting q raise.
I'm regard 10 tho price in okla
homa, when 10 lis taken into Cuuaid-
GRAFTON that the Pierce on Corp.
which started the advance went into
The red hast y"nr ON account OF short
profit prices In It's territory, and that
uverv other refining concern doing
business In oklahoma had "a hard
time keeping alive. 1t BE- not mrpris-
ing that the price IS where H. is and
that the Wnrkctcrs arc going 20 get
a living profit
As things are now, markctora nro
doing business I'm all the states con.
trOllcd by the Standard uf Indiana
at an average profit of / a, cents per
gallon, which is no profit at all,
when n must take care of the over
head and the expense OF marketing.
The oil business Is n good business
when there is a margin OF profit for
the Independent fellow, and n rank
monopoly when the little fellow Is
squeezed out.
II is mp TO the Standard OF IndlaBn
10 mako tho noNt mONo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Late Wells in the Usage

G. + Wrgh'svau. the Finance oil
oampauy and others test IN the
southeast OF the northeast OF ears
.. Oengn. has completed Il l50-bar-
rel pruduc,I
The Indian Territory Illuminating
company 80. I'm the northeast o:
the northeast Of 26-2j-9. Is a s.
barrel we'll
The Breuncr on company has n
1O-barrcl well In No. In the south
west OF the northeast Of the south
west or lG-2O-t2
The Concord oil company 30 II
IN the northwest Of GO-2l-l2, is good
for 10 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Big Rush to Montana

The inland oil index of June q
states that there are about 10000
drillers, toOldrcsscrs and roust-
abouts campcd In tho territory sur
rounding Kelvin and Sunburst on
the Canadian border waiting for
Jobs in the Sweetgrass Arch. Ed
itor Ha2lctt attributes 1t to the fact
that Scotch whiskcy can he had
at $50 per case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

tion of committeeman and commit
teewomen for the newly created np.,
circts in the city of Tulsa. ana =.
properly conduct such other bushes,
as may properly come before tbS
committee" viz
Lingo stated last night that renph
lican headquarters will be openss
this week/in all probability.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Frank Tack .Spuddinn In

Frank Tack spudded In today in
"a 2O-inch hole In his test i'm an,
southeast Of the southeast Of the
southwest Of 1910 Okemah district.
\ 3,hOO-foot teHt viii be made and
he well looks like a mighty good
bet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
q. =. & X. Setting Pipe
Ia DriN DceDer

The oklahoma Producing & Re
nniug corp. tost Zoo 1g-1G-ll, which
rot hole mu o. w1tcr Saturday at
.2.s9G feet is straight roaming 10
aot pipe today and Will drill deeper.