davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
WUSkOgee Tests

Is. &. McGlulcy has hole fun NJ
Wnior ut 2.7lJ icct in No. I lluck-
|nby. TN tho northwest corner ~ the
sDuthslat of 3-1a-lt.
NJ NJ Brown icat on tho Manuel
farm iu tho northwest corner ~ tho
sputhwpai OF the southeast of 2S-
| Ij-1j, ls dry ana abandoned nt 1850
fcoi
". r. SommorviI,c has dustor
lat 2.lsG feet iu 80 2 jefferson, IN
the southeast corner OF the northeast
of the northeast of 3i-l5-l5.
u. Is. Moss has abandoned at 800
fco' hls test ou the GraysOn farm
i'm the northeast corner Of the north
west OF the southwest Of 3i-17-1S.
Tho Wooster OH company has L.
600. 900 feet ~ gas In the S07 to Si7-
foot sand in No. Payne. IN the
southwest NJ the northwest OF the
southeast ~ 2O-1i-14.
H. G. Dotrlth has 10000 feet
of rns from $50 to 200 feet in No. I
Smith. lr tho northeast corner Of
the northwest OF the southeast Of
.2l-12-lI
II H. Galhrcath No. u stake. in
the center of the south line OF the
northwest OF the northeast OF 25-i3-
II. is good for 100000 feet Of gas.
The Glenn test ON IN" Bradford
farm ln the southeast OF the south
cast OF l0-li-li, is a 3O-barrcl pro-
duccr.
j. A. swlndlcr has 75-borrcl well
IN tho 2.1GS-foot sand IN No 8 Os-
burn. inlthc ccutcr OF tho north line
Of the southeast OF the southeast OF
.21-l5-1i.
rho NJ. 7, c. company has Is
barrel well I'm tho SOS TO S15-fOOt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
4 Great Inreniion Is the
Physical Testing Machine
OWHed by the Prairie
OIL & Gas Company

The Prairie OH & Gas company
own now testing machine which is
designed ana operated by y. NJ
Jones for taking the content az gaso-
limo In casing head gas, which ~
beyond doubt the last word In
machines OF this kind
u was hullt nt tho shop OF tho
Prairie bil n Gas company on East
Archer street and White thrce-
quarters of tom truck chassis was
used. n operates 10y simply turning
a special gear such ms Is used 20
operate winch on trucks and has a
drive shaft tis feet long, running
from the forward end undcr tho
drivers seat to the roar ~ tho car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Anticipdfing oil Shortage in
1928. MarIdnd Suggests Slop
Drilling Of Reserves

pONCA CITY. July 15--The
Msriand Oh company, anticipates
nm oil shortage and "A higher price
for crude In 1919, will drill nothing
this year excepting that absolutely
necessary under lease contracts or
to protect holdings. This was the
statement today OF T.. w, Mnrlnud,
head OF the company. who has Just
returned from Tevorcl weeks visit
in tho east, including hts attendance
at the annual meeting uf the Mar
land OH company directors. lie
sugEcsts that nu oil reserves be
withheld from drilling SO far as pos
sihle
MANY conflicting opinions are
entertained 10y leaders In tho oil
industry" said MIR, Mnrlaud today
IN this connection, "Sumo ot tho
best informed men In the industry
believe that lowcr prices must como
by reason OF enormous stocks on
hand In the United States Nnd the
great production IN the Nid-Cuu
tinont, Wyoming and California
fields, and by reason ~ he rrcat
stocks OF gasoline ana tuC! on hand
In the interior,
"Othor leaders. equally wcH tn
formed, or possibly better informed,
have no fear regarding lower prices
but on the contrary. they look FOR
stable prices for tho uuNt six to
niuo months and thon very much
higher prices following Tney base
their conclusions ON tho facts that
tho consumption OF gasoline has In
creased enormously throughout the
United States and qIito "a little IN
Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

NEW YORK, July 15.-Gn another
% hours the rail strike may be very
much worse or entirely settled.
There is a reasonable chance for the
latter and tho end OF the coal strike
Is not far Off.
In Europe there is no change and
suppose II will require many con-
fcrenccs before something Is accom-
plished but in the meantime, 1t Is
not getting any worse.
Here It Is pretty good thing to
keep watch OF Liberty bonds, like
the flag at the head. Il points out
the road financially, which is lead
ing upward. II Is pointing out In an
unmistakahle way the lowering Of
income, which means higher values.
This IL fundamental. strikes and 9TH
or bearish clements are merely
momentary. A coming cut in oil has
been well advertised. The market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
JOemdc Wen Drilling
HSeif In

Tho Joomac OIL company test In
the northwest corner OF the north
east Of 26-1G-9, got the top of the
gas sand at 2,974 feet, first oil at
2,9S5 feet at which depth the we'll
began spraying and it was imme-
diatcly shut down while tankage was
erected. The well is now flowing
II or 10 barrels per hour and drill
ing itself in. 10 will be completed
the first OF the week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Pacific oil Is reported to be ono
NJ tho American independents which
meets scale down buying orders from
influential sources every time by In
tarcsts who profess to believe i TO
bo worth twice what 1t is scllin-
for. The huge equities underlying
the company are constantly referred
to ard II is intimatcd that Standard
oil channels accept offerings when
ever an amount Of stock comes on
the market. Predictions Of a big rise
later on are heard In some c!rcles,
Mexican Atlas has completed itf
palaurau1 No. for 10000 barrels
at 2.172 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Imports Of Petroleum at
PTinciDdi n. s. Ports

According 90 figures collected by
the American Petroleum institute,
the impor's OF petroleum tcrude aud
refined oilsJ at the principal United
States ports for the wcok ended July
S totalod 2.7l7u21 barrels, "a daily
average ~ 3g2A82 barrels compared
with 3,C22,Oi0 barrels. daily aver
age OF barrels for the week ended
July ].
Receipts at Atlantic Coast parts
were ,4Og.3G2 barrels a daily
average 2Ol,337 barrels aElinst
2,O7OU50 barrels, a daily average OF
291 7al barrels for the week ended
July l.
Erpoipts at Gulf coast ports were
337,GG7 barrels, u daily average Of
t91.U95 barrels, againrt 1888 900
barrels. daily average Of 22i,Sj7
barrels for the week. ended July I.
Imports of Petroleum at 4. s. Ports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
SeibB-PdppOOse and James
SWindier Getting Producer
at Bdid Hin

The Sclhy OIL & Gas Co, tho Pap
ponsc OIL company, ana James
SwIudler. drilling at the center OF
tho southeast OF tho southeast OF
.21-15-1i, got the Wilcox sand at e.
1G5 feet and tho well flowed 60 bar
rcls even the first hour This test
Ia now flowing at the ratio OF 45
barrels per hour. This IS the fourth
producer on this i0-acrc lease, three
Wilcox sand producers making a
total OF 800 barrels per day,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

,,,,- MO ,.ui .o, , ,,.,sit,r,tt. o..
,t,,,,t,',. -, -.
.yc,, gc,g n,,, ,,,td, .,f y.,y mo-.
t,r,t,i ,.,,,t,,,,',, XXX, .,',.,' ,.,.,.',,'.,
- Tf,,I,,, s,.,.. tt. ,,,., .,I
,,,t,', 80. .i.',..,.......' 90.
,.,It. ,,,' ,,,,',i,. ,i.,. ,,',, .,,,i,., LII
,,,i..,o ,,,,' ,,,.i,,fg ,,.,,,,.t.tI,,., ,,,,,'
,,,,,'., ~, ~, ,.'i' ,i'.,t, ,.',
,t, .L.,t,., ~ ,.,,,,t,,,,', ..I,t,
l.,.. 49,. t,,,,, l..,., i,.,.t,t,i u.lI ,,..
,,,.. ,, tts3 f. ..,.....,. a., 49,. 80,
/ D,, rr,,.,,,, ,I i,.s ,,,,.ir, A..
.,I,.,.,,t ,.,.,.,.,.,,i,, .,,t ,,.,,,.,. ,I,.,t
|,, d., J,ui.g r,.t ,,.r y,tu b., DO,
.Ir,l
- b,y ,,,, . Inn. finn, .I,,,
D,,' ,,.,,l,,,, al ,u Ia. D,I , f,Jr
u,ic, fnr bl, ,,nJ,.,t, INN u.t
I.vtr, r,i,,s ,.'u ,,,,, .,yl.I,t, ,l,c
r,,, ,c.,, .,,,,,, ,n mao A., M. i,,,,t.
al, mi. tn,,,,,t., A. 10 i'd. a,p,,,,,ol
b., lao pDt,b,,,, ,r,d,,,..s sb,,,l,i
,,t i,aI I,,,,, {, J,.u y,,i, Noon.
critic. ,t uig tir. TOR ugbfIc so
,,,,t.,l,i, ,.,It bo,,, a., ,,,,i,,,,a,,d,,c.
,I,r L,f,r, ma ,,d Of mo v,,,. IA,
,bn ItpIt,J gt,t,. ,,o .yil lupJ,uI,t.
,,r,. .I0.yc , l,,..,I ,,,.,,,,f,,i,,,I,r
,,. 900, ,.u ,,,
N ""' '"' '''
Tho shtlnkHrc in domestic pro
du,tl"n WIZ bo "r'1Hloucd hy ile
lhliiuk orr oi production IN I"NhH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK, July tj.-Announce-
mcnt of "a cut Of 2j cents a barrel
ir crude oil was complete surprise
only to those who have been judg-
ing crude oil situation by superficial
Indications
II was popularity supposed appear
ance Of salt water In Toteco Cerro-
A2ul field OF Mexico would have an
Immediate effect upon crude oil
market In this country but there
appears 10 be no immediate prospect
that movement Of oil from Mexico
will be totally shut off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Mid.CORiiHcHt CrHie CHt 2j
cents Per Bmrci

The price uf ld-'untlucnt crude
was reduced - ccut- yesterday, July
-, by the Prairie OlI n Gas CO.,
an the other buyers following suit
Immediately At the pralric office
it was announced that the action
was taken AZ meeting uf the board
uf directors. "Ihc general economic
situation; the flush production of
crude In nil unrts uf the Mid-ton-
iinrnt field. Hud particularly the or
luhOma flCld-. the strike situation,
aud most important Of nli, the fact
that thc Prairie g. nearing the Cud
uf it- tHukiug capacity were the
reasons given bi DuuH ~. Kelsey,
head ot the Prairie In Tulsa, for the
cut Ia the price.
The sinclair OH Purchasing
CORPORATION. the IrNus company, the
Magnolia and tiic Guir corporation
Immediately followed suit. posting
"a price of Si75 for oklahoma aud
Kansas crude. 50 for IlCnldton crude
aud 81 for north Texas crude. The
Gulf corporation will continue IT.
dlffcrcntinI of - cents Tor nll Cruth
Of 81 gravity aud above.
owe had requests from all parts
of the country to assist la moving
oil," said AIR. Kelsey. "OuT pipe
lines are full TO capacity and this
situation arose bccnusc tank cars
are not now moving bccnusc of tie
ups ON the various railroads of the
country. We have been running an
proNirnntciy $1,000 barrels of crude
nl, daily 20 storngc, aud u win not
bc long NJ this rate untli all our
available tnulagc IL ruled"
u ~ estimated that between t25.-
600 nnd $50. .OnO barrels of crude
are stored daily In oklahoma alone; /;
tho Texas cumpnny now has approx
lmntrly 10000 600 Of crude In stOr-
nsc In the Continent field.
turtnilmcnt uf drilling operations
l. conceded 10 be tho one factor thnt
will Ia any way hcIp the situation
The Tcvns company. the Prairie aud
the Gulf corporation assert that they
have been drilling only the wells
necessary 10 hold leases md offset
production, aud viii continue this
program Of CurtniimCnt.
The Prairie on n Gas Co, which
did not purcbnsc any new acreage
nj the last Osngc sale. viii soon
have ~ strings of tools idle In the
Usage alone, according 10 statements
coming from that company.
The above Is u fair statement of
the situation, from the purchn scrs'
noInt OF view, mud t Is IN 10 the oil
producer tn fall In line and brinu
nhuut u complete shutdown ut the
earliest posSiblc moment
IL WIS hopcd that the pricC would
remain stable az least untiI tho sit .
uatlou 50 far ns strikes aud the In
dustrInI rcIuylnniion is concerned, !,
hut this seems Ia have been ynin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

shape to go to the wilcox sand II
ru,,sHiry
I'm his test No. I on the william
Ilarriaon farm In 1868 he is pre-
pairing tp run the "a inch casing
through tho Glenn sand ~ 1850 fcot
.aud tho test should reach the big
pay butcher sand sometime ncxt
week.
Tho Same concern is drilling AZ 300
! feet IN thoir tcst 80 on the Robcr-
SON farm In S-i5-s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
HODd Okio's Big Producer
Curric Gone 10 II. $.

Tho lIOma okla on company's big
producer IN the Curry pool. Mexia
district, Tcxas No. on tho McGaw
tract. which came I'm few days ago
lat 5000 barrels and is stll produce
ing 5000 barrels daily. ls now re-
ported 20 be- making IS per cent b..
.s, and the pipelines have refused to
take the OIL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Hiram c. Wilson Approaching
interesting Sand in TrO
Deer Tests BrisioD District

Hiram &. Wilson mas succeeded IN
shutting or the water from the stray
sand found at 3,O35 feet Immediately
above the butcher sand in his test
No. I on tho Frank Goodcu farm IN
l3O-lG-q and tho test will be drilled
into the butcher sand within the
next few days The hole IL now I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Important Test in Logan T
COuHtU, Arkansas

Tho Hickey-Sinelalr OIL & Gas Co.
Of Fort smith, Ark, is drilling a test
we'll In Logan county. Ark, located
IN ii-S-25, II has reached "A total
depth of l,420 feet with n showing
OF approximately 100000 feet OF
gas, Preparations arc now being
made 10 set the 1-4-inch casing for
a deep test. This concern owns about
10000 acres in one body IN this To-
cation and owns Its own tools which
are OF tho heavy California type OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Burke-HOffieid Test Makes
Biz Producer

The Burke Hotfleld we'll No. 4, In
the northwest corner OF the south
west of tho. northwest OF 33-l6-9.
which got about 30t.OOO.0O0 feet Of
gas In the top OF the butcher sand
two or three days ago, has been
drilled into the butcher pay sand
and ls flowing $50 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
O'ROmke Well FlOiCing 40
Barrels Per Hour

The O'Rourke and associates we'll
No, In tho southwest corner OF the
northeast OF the southwest OF 33-l6-
o, ~ flowing 30 barrels per hour
from the butcher sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Application Has Been Made 10 List
SkrllI OiI--NO A,Iinn Yet

Texas Pacific Coal ana on mas
purchased G.. j. Wrighttman prop
critics in Robertson Pool Garv.u
county. Okla, with approximately
10000 acres Of leases and settled
production from shallow sands as
grcgatlug l1JO barrels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

standard make, and Will undoubtedly
E0 10 depth OF from $500 20 1000
feet with this tcst unless production
ls found at % lesser depth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
address of 4. o. Lilly Wanted

l.. NJ. LILY. care the OH Wen sup
ply company, Bradford, Pa. VIII
greatly appreciate It II the address
Of f.. o. Lilly, oil we'll worker, for
merly OF Duke Centre. Pa, IS com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Have unusual drilling proposition
short distance, northwest lot ~
Township 81, Range p, which sold
for million six hundred thousand
dollars Gl,6o0, ,0G0.l at recent
Usage auction sale. Cali Jack
Danciger, Hotel Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

FOR salp-1mmodiatcly. 2025 feet
of SIS inch 20-lh.. casing 1890 feet
S-inch 9S H., casius; 7S5 feet To-
inch 80 TO-, casing; one STANDARD
derrick, one 500 barrel oil tank; one
gasoline water pump, Call Coleman
Nelson corporation Osasv 1903 Mon
day or Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

municated TO him direct or TO the
oil editor Of the Tulsa World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Failure at Mexid

The Brannon test on the stubbs
farm at Mexia, tested salt water at
1850 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

e.. ,,,,. 900, o,s a. all tho ,,ua..-
~ ',!So6 ,',iS 5oI t,,, ,bi. ron,n,r ,, @ ''aNe
-, -, ygror',,to,,a 80 ~ van
tI r1cI M ~ ~ !" ''!
dnnt,,,, d''v ry orJ,, pJJn pnJnu.t sno harr - pro
1o,, "a ~ ,he ",oits ,,o ,,,,t,o u,
,tis siaId n,s no scar,ns ,u ,',, ,,'..' ,.
~, MI, n.t,,,',,, stI19 ,',v 'l''L
ncu me-, ite st,, isl"w i.',u - suPp'N'hS
~, ~, H., ~, - ~ nv VI
80 .tJaroj.i no,,, rro1,c,ia,, i "'l r,
Il, t, M orno hmt t,osn n.oi,. ''
~" ttil3i "'.,''i',,',, N,.lS U'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
OIL AND GAS
Lcasrs--supplicS-- Production. Etc.

Wanted-pesirlhlc acreage on Inn
mediate drilling proposition, 7l9tG,
World -- Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

To lease for drilling. 100 acres I'm
S2-s6-l7 so acres IN -q-26-l3,
oklahoma. a. a. W0@on. Gentry,
ARK. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

At Atlantic Coast Ports


NJ FWII ONNt TWfT7.
iGalvcstun district 100000 $4,000
| New Orlean ana Baton
Rouge .,....,.. dS7b67 42TOOO
| Port Arthur and Sabine
district ,.... $4,000 $4,000
/ Tampa ..,..... ,,. &C.. .'' ..'
Total .........1.337.GG 1853. 900
Daily average l9l,095 22l,SJ7
At All L. :. Ports.
Total .........2,Il7, 3,G23,O5O
Daily average ... 392,432 5l7578
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Twenty Scout Troops
 Will Encan,p Soon

Meridian. Miss. July 7.--(Special) The 20 Boy Scout troops of Meridian are to have the time of their lives for the next eight weeks encamped on their grounds under regular miii- tary discipline. The camp is ideally located 13 miles southeast of the city, has a fine new artificial lake built by the scouts themselves.
 Practically all the work at the camp has been done by the scouts. who have gone in details at odd times for the past several month. getting things Tn shape for the first annual encampment which is now in full sway under the direction of Chief Executive Crow. At present there are 30 scouts in camp. This number is to be swelled by twice that number Saturday and before the end of next week about 100 will have arranged to participate.
 The encampment will last until the latter part of August. Automobile parties to and from the camp com posed of parents and big brother friends are numerous each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
 TEACHERS EXAMINATION TO BE HELD JULY 17-19

Tailadega, July 7.-(speclal. .)-An examination will be held for all those who wish to teach in the public schools of Talladega county on Mon- day Tuesday, and Wednesday, July IT. IS and 19. This announcement made by D. A. McNeil. Talladega county superintendent of education, reads that the examination will be held here and will begin at 10 o'clock Monday morning, July IT. The place for holding the examinations will be at the auditorium in ths county court house.
 Applicants for life certificates and those desiring certificates to teach public school music or piano in the public schools of the state will be able to be through the first day of the examinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
HINDS ADVISES ID
 POISON HOPPERS
Bran Mash and How to Make and Apply It Given Farmers
 by Expert

Auburn. July (Special.)-R ports of grasshopper outbreaks on field crops In Autauga and Cham bers counties have been received at Auburn, and Dr. W. E. Hinds, ento- mologist for the extension service, is of the opinion that additional out breaks will be reported from time to time.
 That the farmers who happen to be effected by these depredatlons may be able to combat the grass hopper. Dr. Hinds is advising them, through their county agents and the press, to poison them with a bran mash which costs very little nd is easily applied. This poison may be made by thoroughly mixing one pound of white arsenic with 20 pounds of wheat bran and then mois- tentng this mixture with 2 second mixture composed of sts gallons of water, one-haf gallon of cheap syr- up, and the juice of one-half dozen lemons. This moistening should be thorough but not to the extent of making the mixture sloppy. In addi- ton to the lemon juice the lemons should be thoroughly chopped } and mixed into the mixture. Where it is not convenient to use white arsenic calcium arsenate may be substituted, using two pounds to one pound of white arsenic.
 Sowing Brondcast
 The afternoon is the best time of day for applying grasshopper poison Bran mash is easily applied by sow ing 1t broadcast over the infested field at the rate of five pounds per acre. Applications should be re- peated every two or three days for as long as Is necessary to put the grasshoppers under control. Chick : ems and other fowls should be kept away from the fields when the poison Is on the ground. ~
 Grasshoppers attack corn. cotton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

ing. T think you will see, though, that up to date Harry hasn't been entirely to blame. Tied to a selfish extravagant woman--I really have been little sorry for him. Seems to me he has been fairly white so far. I'm afraid l should have flown the coop long before"
 You're delaying things, Jim. Tell us, what does Harry say about the lady who rang the bell with him ?'
 T will repeat the sentence I just read, said Clayering-'Then--s dently--I woke up, an dit was a woman who awakened me.
 "I had been quite Ill and it was my first day at the office for three weeks. I knew that l was looking frailer than ever, for you know. Jim. that every time I catch the slightest cold. that lung of mine fairly howls in remonstrance.
 I shall never forget the first time that I saw her. She came into the magazine office to sell a story.
 heard her voice in the outer room before l saw her. It had q peculiar resonant quality that ] have never heard in the speaking voice of anyone else. man or woman.
 Before I looked upon her I knew from that voice that she was wom- an who had "a sympathy as wide as want and like the sky 1t would a. ways bend above a suffering world. ,
 Presently she came through the doorway into my office. Her voice had made me very curious. As I heard her coming I rose and walked a few steps toward the door.
 She was very beautifui--a wom- an anyone would look at the second time. have often seen women, anl of course men, turn on the street and look after her and always there was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-08
Clemson Professors Visit Radio Station
 Of Alabama Power Co

Being very much impressed with the clearness with which they re- ceived the concerts of "WSY," W. l.. Godfrey, professor Of physics. and S. R. Rhodes. professor of electrical en- gineering, of Clemson college, the State A. and NJ. of Soutn Carolina, came to Birmingham during the week to inspect the Alabama Power com rany's station before purchasing a breadcaster for their institution
 A very thorough inspection was made of "WSY" and several long conferences were held with the radio engineers of the power company. They expressed themselves as sur pr!sed at the distance that had been reached with station of this ca DpfitY