davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
+. J. BrddfOrd'S Mother
Is Dead

+. J. Bradford lcfr for his home
in parkersburg, w. Va, on the sad
dost Of an missions, having received
word Of the death OF his mother, to
whom he has been devoted for many
years and especially since his father
died year ago and since which
time the mother has been practice
ally an invalid, Mr. Bradford only
recently returned from visit 20
her and left feeling much depressed
~ 70 appeared that there was
nothing he could do 10 bring hor
back TO former health and happi-
ness.
Mrs Bradford Is survived 10y her
son, George Bradford. who is with
the Continental supply company
Tulsa. and +. !. Bradford, at tho
head OF the Bradford Rig & steel
Co, here. Both of the sons win at
tend the funeral. The family has
been making its homo az Parkcrs-
burg, ". Va, for many years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Holds Lduse Void

In the district court OF Kay
county "A lease held 10y the Fran
coma OIL company Of pouca city on
an allotment belonging To- Theodore
sumner, a Pouca Indian. has been
declared void on application OF T..
$. Shidlcr and Ralph Graham Of
kaw CITY, who claim to have pur-
chased the land in fee, being the
northwest 4-27-5c, for $S.SOO on
October l. 1890 Later. the petit
TONERS claim, the Frnucoma ON
company placed Of record lease
dated June rs. 1920. Later the
Francoma lease was assigned to tho
MarIaud Rofeniug company. The
court held tho Francoma lease void
for the reason that it vas not OF
record at the time Shidlcr n Gra-
ham purchased the land and they
had no knowledge of the existence
OF such lease
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Editors TO BE .ShOUH oil
Fields and oil Refining
Plants

PONCA CITY, March IA foa-
turc OF the annual state Press as
suciatiou meeting at ponoa city ON
May ll-l3 viii be the opportunity
of all newspaper men and their
wives 10 visit nearby OH fields and
learn first.hand how crude oil is
produced and also 20 visit the Mar
land refining plant here and learn
how gasoline and other by-products
are made. one entire afternoon
viii be given TO this feature, accord
ing to the program. Efforts will
be made 20 have gas well and also
am oil well m action for the enter
taiumcut Of tho visitors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
SOuth-CeHtrdL Oklahoma
Operations

The Midwest & Gulf Oil Corp.
wildcat near Okemah, in the south
east Of the southeast of 2-lO-9.
which is still flowing 400 barrels per
day and the pay sand penetrated but
two feet, has caused considera Bile ac-
tivity throughout the wildcat district
The Sinclair pipeline was connected
up with the Midwest Il Gulf we'll
Sunday and this, too adds to the
interest of that field. other opcr-
ations are:
Charles Wesley Vests well in the
center of the north line of the norrh-
west Of the southeast of 32-9-1O
which is now drilling at about 1,gOO
feet after having passed a rainbow
showing of oil and a little gas ABOUT
90 feet above.
The Allegheny OIL corporation IS
drilling at 1000 feet in the northeast
of the northwest of the northeast Of
23-9-10.
The Oklayania oil company has
rig and tools In for II test at the
center of the north line of the north
east of the northeast OF l1-lO-9.
The Empire Gas 4 Fuel co. has
rig up in the northeast corner Of
the southeast of the northeast of IL
1919.
The Independent Oil & Gas Co.
anu olHTlS are rigging up on thcIr
test in the northwest of the north
west Of 12-lO-9.
ne ranSCou'lhenta on cofpo-
I",lIn ,,I.. u urIliIl!E at I'y2O loet IN me
southwest Of the northeast Of 20-
V,rl,u,. ,,,,,..,.
'e NiHiohI test III tne soulhWes'
IL 'uc SVuLm Nt9I oL 4-lV-Il ~ smut
""M J, AZ dt 80 gV lt'l ,..,,,
C"PI| ana associates are dtllI'ES
AT l;Iuo !e'l IN the hoiihWes. OF NE
sou, so invest oI the southwest OF H.
NJ !. r.,.-, ~,
,.,,ii' MI h"lhWoouu %. ph'pdhy Is
ug 'tt5ls aL S,oNo iees IN tne northeast
vi me nII ~" west OF '-t -
Inc Atlantic Oh Producing corpo-
N'.uI ~ u,u'iI "i'!nE AT -''VV rect.
r' ,'s SVu'4ea9I "I 'ho southwest Oh
NJ
ne 9ioNor ANDERSON Interests
nave maae a location Tor 10. IN
ame northwest OF the southeast o'
o. " - .,
hIInk ana associates are drIIllnE
!" n'Iu salsu at s'-o3 leeI III lne
s"ut l'ast OF me southwest OF lhe
no, meas, OF I--l 10;
=, N. Lenru ana o'h"is arc spud-
uIuE IN ID lHo holtHeast or lhe
.uit west OF the northwest OF
IL ~: ,.,- .,..--.
~, W. oWinup anu assoClht's are
uL''l,nB at GOV I,eV IN ne h"rlheas.
OF the northwest OF the northwest
VI IV-l ~
l"c hH'PlI' Gus ur' 70, W
~ s.uI ouM ). a. i.-'U ',,l, III .ne rel.leg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Most Important Wen
In Osdge Due

The Peters-F Finance oil company
test in the southeast OF S-27-G, is
setting 6-inch casing at 2,4O0 feet
Il is said that all the sand has shown
unusual thickness and should a we'll
result. It ought to extend the Bur
bank pool for a long way towards
the north.
G. T.. Peters s-Finance oil company
and Chestnut 4 Smith have 500
barrel well I'm the Bartlosyillc sand
at 1850 feet, No. for the lease, I'm
the northwest of 2i-2J-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Gypsy Big Producers Extend
BurbuRk POOL to North
and East

The Gypsy Oh company 40. 2
in the northeast corner OF the north
west Of 32-27-G Is flowing 500 bar
rcls natural from sand encountered
from 2,SS4 to 2.946 feet
This well IL the furtherest north Of
any I'm the Burbank field, and cx-
tends the big production of that fa-
nous pool half mile east and one
mile north.
The Gypsy No. in the southeast
corner OF the northeast OF tho
northwest Of J2-27-G. a couple Of lo-
cations south of the above well,
came In yesterday flowing 1000 bar
rols at 2,92j feet. They topped the
pay at 2,S75 feet and last evening
late were still drilling in pay. Both
these wells are mighty important
extensions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
LyOns-IndidhOnd Bring In
West Extension of the
LyOnS Pool

Special 90 The World.
OkMrLGEE. March Il. - Tho
Lyons Petroleum company and In
diohoml Refining company have "a
150-barrcl well in the 2,iOO-foot
sand I'm the northwest 40 of tho
northwest OF 25-11-ll This is the
farthcst west Of any well in tho
south end Of the Lyons pool.
West Of Holdenvillc the Lewis 4
Clark co. has an S.OOO,OUO-foot gas
well at 800 feet in the northeast
quarter OF 14-7-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

Lord. general manager of q, sans
company with headquarters l1 Pitts.
burph were In Tulsa yesterday on
buaiuUss.
G.. Guy Miller. representing Tho
ella water company owned by
Frank Gillespie, LETT for Fort Worth
last Might where no will attord The
stock show,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Humble Has Good Wei
At HeWitt

The Humble oil & Refining CO..
No. 2 i'm the southeast Of 26-4s-2w,
Hewitt district. ls flowing 300 bar
rels natural al nine feet I'm the deep
sand topped at 2,S03 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

acro 81 give one-third interest i'm 40
IN to 'yt.se, Okmuigee county, close
tbrse n's production, with well
who y.,nr lhs completed, TO party
we1 "'l finance the drilling of this
Worl53 completion, 56l-E care OF
''''u'--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

solI iGu.eu; High-class sulosman to
by o., "'R,'tres's in oil syndicate backed
esnorI. experienced oil man. Give
lette. 'hce ana references i'm first
Wo11 Address 554-E care of
'O''d'--Adyertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Etc.
bRILLING pROpOsIrInN.

goo"n,,glaGiiye drilling proposition in
sgg0oyah sgl county. Wen blocked acre.
Can g on good structure as mapped by
,otho'os''.s ,oh Kirk & Hoover OF Tulsa.
fo f"u w. made the survey for Cans well
In, n,9 county, whore a good show
"ts vi OIL has been found at a depth
50, t'9u feet. or will sell an off
ys, 10 laIs we'll at attractive price.
J,r Nun II Hoover for report
-G5T, ~ w. breedloye, Sallisaw, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

scr' u. give one-half interest in 100
Sr,TSe lease 500 feet from producing
IgS9", l,50O-foot sand, prodnotion on
I sio sides Creek county fer q we'll
ment. "oIld-AdNefIlse-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

nou acre lease offsotting wall
Su"L "LI."..ug TO Wilcox sand, Beggs-
trait u''. ilet, for sale by owner. At
car, ,,IHs, ON structure. 55g-E
'' observation-disclosures
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
THE HOME RADIO
How to Make and Use IL 90 By A. HYATT VERRILL
c0Wrxhtb Hmpa& Brothers
VIII. MORE ABOUT AERIALS

If there are several sending stations
at various points from your set, 1t is
often a very good plan to run several
aerial wires at right angles or radiat-
Ing as shown in figures II and II, con-
Meeting them together and running the
lead-in from the point where all join,
as shown. Sometimes this principle
may be reversed and several lead-ins
may be carried from the outer ends
of the %radiating aerials and Joined
to form a single lead-in and will bring
even better results, figures 13 and IA.
These several lead-ins may be con-
nected by means of an anchOr-ring,
figure 10, to equalize the waves or
currents, or they may be provided
with multiple point switches as shown
In Figs. 10 and IA. This switch ar
rangement has the great advantage
that you can largely cut out stations
you do not wish to hear by using the
lead-in towards the station you desire
to hear. This will result in the others
being fainter or weaker in comparison
and they can therefore be more effec-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
THE HOME RADIO
How IN Make and lice Tt coo By A. HYATT VERRLL
Cpuhtby Harper brothers
TX. AIR-GAPs AND LIGHTNING SWITCHES
BY A. HYATT VERRILL
Copyright by Harper G. Brothers

records Of fires or injuries from aerials
during thunder storms are extremely
rare. During an electrical storm the
instruments cannot be used owing to
the static or electricity in the air
and the confusion of currents, wave
and inductance, and by installing a
lightning-switch or an air-gap there
will be no danger to the premises.
In fact, a properly installed aerial
does not affect the rate of insurance
and If installed in accordance with
the regulations of the local fire de-
partment you may be sure there is
not the least danger. The fire de-
partment records of New York City
do not show a single instance of con-
%1agrations started by aerials and
lightning.
The simplest and best safeguard for
receiving ~aerials is the air-gap shown
In Fig. 16. This consists of two
metal attachments separated by about
one-eighth of an inch ALB, n of
which (A) is attached to the lead-in
wire (the wire to set being fastened to
it also) while the other OBJ is con-
nected by a wire to the ground di-
rect. This gap is mounted in much
the same manner as a lightning
switch, Fig. IL (on a window sill or
other convenient spot), in which A
shows connections to aerial, B to re-
ceiver and G to ground connection.
When the station is not In use, or
during thunder storms, the handle D
is thrown from A to G, this cutting off
all connection between the lead-in
wire and the instruments and connect
ing the aerial directly with the ground.
Aerials for sending or transmission
stations are very different from those
used for receiving only and should
be of several wires. The most efficient
is probably the ''cage" type shown in
Fig. IS, but any of the others illustra-
ted in Figs. 10, 20 and p will answer.
These should, of course, be fully in
sulated and the various methods Of
doing this are well shown in the
figures and require no explanation. To
install sending stations a license is
required, whereas to receive, no
license Is needed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
LYRICS OF life
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
UNCLE PETE.

LIS maltese used to come and rub
/ Her coat against his leg;
He had a dog. a mongrel scrub.
He taught t o sit and beg;
The horses used to Whitney when
They saw him on the street;
The children ran from other men
To play with Uncle Pete.
lie was a sort of village joke
Who tinkered here and there,
And always poor, and always broke,
And yet he didn't care.
The banker used to sit and frown
And growl like anything;
But half the way across the town
You'd hear old Peter sing.
Folks said he was a failure, yes,
He hadn't any sense
TO go through life in idleness
And make no competence.
Now, what do you think?-what they
said
About a 'failure?' Do
You think the folks who shook their
head
Had estimated true?
Me? Well, 1 think that they were
right.
Pete had a brother Pat
Who was, like him, the kids delight
And loved by dog and cat.
Besides all that Pat worked his land,
Raised hogs and corr and wheat,
Provided for his family, and
Supported Uncle Pete.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION BOOKS

For the Primary Nominating Flee
ton of candidates for all elective
State, District and County Offices anc
Delegates to any Constitutional Con.
vention or Conventions that may
hereafter be called, who are chosen
at the ensuing election wholly by
electors of this state or by any sub
division of this State, and also for
electing County Central Committee
men by the several parties subject
to the provisions of this law, to be
held in the County of Roosevelt, Mon
tana, on Tuesday, the 29th day of
August, A. d. 1922.
STATE OF MONTANA,
County of Roosevelt, SIS.
Notice Is Hereby Given, according
to law, that I, the undersigned. John
G. Dwyer, County Clerk and Record
er and ex-oficio County Register
in and for Roosevelt County. Mon
tana, will close the registration books
for the registration of electors, re-
siding in Roosevelt County, Montana.
on Friday, to-wit: the 18th day Of
July, A. D. 1922, at the hour of five
o'clock p. m.
1ial DclQ ICS lSIi dtiOu DOOkS Will
be closed as aforesaid on account of
the Primary Nominating Election of
candidates for all elective State, Dis
trict and county Offices and Delegates
to any Constitutional Convention or
Conventions that may hereafter be
called, who T chosen at the ensu-
ing election wholly by electors of this
state or by any subdivision of this
state, and also for electing County
Central Committeeman by the sew
eral parties subject to the provisions
of this law, to be held in the County
of Roosevelt, State of Montana, on
Tuesday, the 29th day of August,
1922, between the hours of twelve
o'clock noon and seven o'clock Pm.
That all electors desiring to vote
at said election must register by ap-
pearing before a Notary Public. a
Justice of the Peace or any Deputy
Registrar, but preferably before the
County Clerk and Recorder at his
Office in Poplar, Montana, as ard i'll
to the day, date and hour for the
closing of the registration books
aforesaid. Electors who failed to
vote at the last General Election
must register to vote at this cleo
ton. Electors who have moved
from the precinct last voted in to
this precinct must fill out a transfer
card and have the change noted on
the registration books. Any Notary
Public or Justice of the Peace within
the county, or deputy registrar with
in your precinct can fix you out.
IF you are not registered you can
not vote. Don't put it off until too
Register now.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my official signature and
affixed the seal of Roosevelt County
at my office in Poplar, Montana, this
18th day Of May, 1922.
JOHN G. DWYER,
(SEAL) County Clerk and Record
er and Ex-officio County
l6-6t Registrar
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
COLT NEGLECTED IN SPRING
No One Considers That He Should Be
Gradually Changed over From
Dry Winter Ration.

Consider the colt in the %springtime
Maybe he is a yearling with a half
formed equine mind full of curiosity
and wonderment. Every old horse on
the place is off in the fields some
where at work in daylight. His owner
neglects the colt as much as he can
and have the youngster live.
The half remembered green fields
and pastures of last year become green
once more. The colt has vague memo
ries of the taste of green things that
mingled on his t~aste-nerves with the
flavor of mothers milk. From between
the cracks in the post-and-plank
fence that incloses his world he looks
upon the springing grass, marvels
and hungers. Part of his hunger is
plain hunger, part is memory, and
most of it is instinct, but it is all
very real.
He is a lonely little hideful of in
stincts and cravings about to start his
second year. He is a bewildered or
plan of the farm stalls and stables,
accustomed to his corn and alfalfa,
and with all the troubles of ~horsedom's
life before him. About half the time
no n considers that he should be
gradually changed over from the dry
winter ration to the soft green sum
mer ration, and when the change
comes it comes so quickly that there
is not a days time for that young
horses stomach to get used to it.
For long weeks the pillow teams have
been getting ready for the change. If
they could not sense the spring in the
air, in any other way they might know
1t from the gradually increasing
amount of corn that is going in the
feed boxes. They are being worked a
little more and a little steadier than
they were while %January's SHOWS still
covered the pastures. The colt, though,
goes his neglected way until some day
after the oats are in and every pillow
moldboard on the place is like bur-
nished silver, then all at once some one
decides it is high time that the colt
was on the pasture.
On the pasture he goes. 1t may be
just enough of a pasture to keep life
within his hide, but he must get along
with an occasional sailing on sunny
Sunday mornings. The grass may be
thin and watery, tasteless compared
with that good alfalfa he has been
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13

A great many people are very much
afraid of lightning following an aerial
and injuring the premises, for they
seem to think that the wires attract
lightning, just as many people with
intelligence and education still believe
that steel knives or hardware or wire
netting window screens attract the
lightning. AS a matter of fact, none
Of these things attract the lightning,
but merely form a convenient conduc-
tor to enable the lightning to ground
itself. Lightning-rods are designed for
the anne purpose and a properly in
stalled aerial, instead of jeopardizing
a building, is really an excellent safe
guard and makes a splendid lightning
rod. Lightning strikes a building or
object when it is trying to find a way
to the earth and if the object struck
is a good conductor of sufficient ca
pacity it does no damage. For this
reason, houses covered with wire net
ting and climbing vines are far safer
thar those which are bare, and steel
buildings, such as the New York sky
scrapers, steel bridges, elevated struc-
lures, iron smokestacks and chimneys,
iron steamships and railway tracks
are seldom injured by lightning al
though frequently struck; the reason
being that the electricity passes
through them freely without encoun-
tering resistance. On the other hand,
wooden buildings, trees and human
beings are poor conductors and when
dry are almost non-conductOrS OF
electricity, and when the lightning
tries to follow such objects to ground,
the resistance is so great that serious
damage is done. 1t is exactly like fore
ing water through a pipe. If you have
a powerful stream of water or a great
volume of water and provide a pipe
large enough for it to flow freely,
the pipe will not be injured, even If 1t
is very light and frail whereas, II
you attempted to force the same
stream or same volume through a
much smaller or clogged pipe, the pipe
would be burst or the water would
overflow and flood the surroundings.
Statistics prove that as far as aerials
are concerned there is no danger and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
TO ESTABLISH SHEEP FLOCK
s. Good Price for Ewes That Pro-
cduce Thrifty Lambs.

In establishing a flock of sheep do
not hesitate to pay a good price for
ewes if they are exactly adapted, and
especially for those that. when judi
sciously mated, are likely to produce
lambs that will give the best return
for the food which they consume. 1t
is of the utmost Importance to make
use of rams that possess great individ-
ual merit, and strongly inherit the
good points by which they are distin-
guished. Unless a ram has a good
masculine head and stands firmly on
strong legs he should not be selected,
however great his merits may be in
other respects. Breeding ives should
be kept in good store condition. Show
condition and low condition both must
be avoided.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13

10 Illelu III OluC "
avoid failure through
leakage or inductance.
You must also bear
in mind that h e
ground is almost as
important as the aerial,
for without a good
ground the set will not
work. A water, steam.
or gas pipe will usual
ly make an excellent
ground, but before US
ing it be sure there is
no insulated joint be-
tween the connection
of your wires and the
earth or that the pipe
does not enter an earth
en- or tile pipe near
the ground or in the
cellar. In making the
ground connection n,
scrape the pipe clean
and bright and solder
the wire to it. If this is
not possible, wind the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
or
-FARMS--
SURROUNDING WOLF POINT

More than eighty farm names
have been sent in to The Herald and
require too much space to continue
to publish in full. So a new start
has been made and the names will
be published as sent. Select a name
for your farm home and hand or
mail it in. Please give distance and
direction from Wolf Point, also from
other places if you wish, your stock
brand if you use one, and names of
owners. There is no charge, it is a
free service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13
BEST TIME TO TRAIN COLTS
Mistake Not to Halter Foais and ieach
Them to Lead During Infancy
Means Less Trouble.

IT is a mistake not to halter foals
and teach them to lead during infancy.
when it can be done with less trouble
than at any other time. A few min
utes two or three times a week is sufil-
cient. as they should be by no means
pulled about so as to make them per-
spire, as there is then a risk of their
taking cold. AS well as the halter
lessons the %youngster should be taught
to eat dry food, which he will soon do
if it is held to him or if allowed to
eat from the hanger with MS dam
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-13

tually tuned out by your instruments.
a little experimenting will enable you
to determine the best size, height and
type to use. 1t is well known that
wireless waves are directive, or in 9th
er words, that they travel more strong
ly in one direction away from the send
ing aerial than in others and while
this hzs been largely obviated in up
to-date stations, yet the ordinary re
ceiving aerial is directive and will
get stronger signals if the lead-in is
towards the sending station, or is
pointed towards it, so to speak. I know
of several cases where amateurs failed
utterly to heal voices, music, or even