davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

mum from the date Of Tie passage
Of this ordinance 10 the date Of
payment; and. provided. further
that II the work for which any
property owner proposes to pay his
entire assessment with interest has
not been completed and approved
within four 40 months from the
date Of the passage Of this ordi.
nance. then and In that event. four
months interest only shall h. added
TO said assessment: and the owners
u said property shall have all other
options a. provided by Chapter 10.
Article ~ Of the Revised Laws Of
the State OF Oklahoma. 1910.
SECTION No. D.
That this Ordinance shall take
effect and be IN mll force from and
after rs passage, approval and pub
llcatIon. according 10 law.
Passed and approved. this iith
day Of September. A. D.. 1929.
Signed by the Mayor, ibis iith
day OF September. A. ~, 1872.
o. C0rRMAN.
scai-Attest:
j. r. wElLBoRN.
city Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19
First Published Sept. 10, 1929
ORDINANCE No. 76t.

ORDINANCE NO. FOL.
An Ordinance to Assess the Cost of
Street improvements in Street I'm
provement District Number TWEEN
ty.Two (22), Same Being a Por-
ton of Minnesota Avenue, a Por-
tion of Seventeenth Street and a
Portion of Park. Boulevard or Sew
enteenth Street in the City of
Chickasba, Oklahoma, Against the
Several Lots and Tracts Of Land
in Said Street Improvement Dis
trict.
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and
City Council Of the City of Chick
asha, Oklahoma:
SECTION No. /.
That, whereas, the Board of Ap-
praisers heretofore appointed by
resolution to appraise and appor-
ton the benefits resulting from paw
ing and otherwise improving Of tho
portions of streets, avenues and
other public places described in the
of this ordinance, to the sew
lots and tracts of land which
liable to assessment to pay the
cost of such improvements, which
cost has been ascertained to be the
sum of $SO,437.24, have performed
their duties according to law, as
such appraisers, and have returned
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19
RUTH YESTERDAY N
A YEAR AGO

7 1921.
Two triples In four times up
against the Tigers.
1922.
Grounded 10 second. Popped
20 short. Safe on a tumble by
DAVIS. Famed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19
POLICE COURT

H. W. Bass, charged with speed
ing. fined SIS.
Paul Edgar, charged with fighting,
fined S..
Alvin Smith, charged with speed
ing, fined So.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

I n Sparks Second Add. 1855 =
: Il Sparks Second Add. 1879
q Is sparh's second Ada, its.es
And an unpla,cd piece of ground
beginning At the southwest corner
Of the intersection of virginia ave.
nue. and Seventeenth street Or Park
Boulevard. thence due south 900
feet 10 the north line Of Alabama
avenue. thsncy due INST 40 feet.
thenc} due north 40 feet 10 the
s~eatii<ltpe Of yusIsk avenue. thence
due 81 10 5taca OF beginning.
Amount Of ,hensft ,----si,7isei
b And m unpl<ied piece Of ground
beginning at the southeast corner
Of tho Intersection Of Alabama ave
nue and Seventeenth street or Park
Boulevard. thence due south along
the east side OF Seventeenth street
or Para Boulevard 1904 feet. thence
due east 40 feet. thence due north
1907 feet from the south line OF
Alabama avenue. thence west 10
point Of beginning.
A. Amount OF benefit ------4-sg52.65
4 And the cost OF all street and
Sllcy intersections. within Street
Improvement District Number Tween.
ty.two t2e) OF the City OF Chicka.
sha. Oklahoma. he and the same
Is hereby assessed against the city
OF chickasha. In Grady County.
Oklahoma. same 10 be paid out OF
the Park Bond Fund issue OF 1919.
Amount Of benefit ------S2I.I5773
And the cost OF the inside curb.
Ing beginning at the south line OF
Idaho avenue and ending 1904 feet
south OF the south line OF Alabama
avenue be and the same IN hereby
assessed against the City OF Chick.
asha. In Grady County. Oklahoma,
same to be paid out OF the Park
Fond Fund Issue OF 1919.
Amount Of benefit --.w--.si.cis.2 90
SECTION No. ?.
That the assessments hereby
levied against said several lots aud
tracts OF land. shall hear interest
from the date OF the passage OF
this Ordinance. at the rate OF seven
"a per cent per annum. and the
said assessments shall be payable
IN ten (10l equal annual Install
ments. The first of such Install
ments. with interest TO that date
on the whole assessment shall be
payable on the LIST day OF Septem.
Der. 1928. and one ipstallment there
OF. with interest on the whole
amount remaining unpaid. TO said
dates. respectively. shall lbe payable
on the LIST day OF September Of each
of the years 1921 TO 1899 ~inclusive;
Provided, however, that the owners
of any Of the Iots and tracts of
land so assessed shall have the
privilege Of paying the whole amount
of their respective assessments
within thirty 1901 days from the
date of the passage OF this 0rdi-
nance. without interest; and, Pro-
vided further that the owners of
the property upon which said work
or any part thereof. not less than
one block. shall have at any time
been completed and approved, shall
have the right to make payment Of
their respective assessments within
thirty 1901 days from the date of
the approval OF said work or any
part thereof with interest at the
rate of seventh per cent per an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19
H SCORE BOARD


With q victory over tho Reds
while the Pirates were getting an
even break with the Phils. The
Giants ran their lead up to 6 games
in the National league The Yanks
also increased their lead in the
American league to a game and a
half. when they took the last game
OF the series from the Browns.
Whitley Wits single in the ninth
Scored two runs and gave the Yam
KEGS a , to ? victory over the
Browns after st. Louis had led all
the way.
~
The Giants fell on Couch for II
hits in six innings and had an easy
lime winning from the Reds, Z to 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

and al.a Win an. CIV CLARK =.
..,,,a. ~...., =, hi. ,.,s.m..,
..d "
..
"'nt''n' ""'' "n"k y, s"'a ~
~" M "s," ~" F" wy .""
=" ~" "pp"." " ''m' "' n"'"'"k "
s'ss'o" "'"' w" ''"s'n'' !"
'"'ap''"'' "' ""''''"", '""w'"'"f
."'n app'a'''m'" "n" Aquarium
"'"'' ""' s'"''" " n"'''' :" SUI"
'" W p""''""'" "''"'u'ns y
NV a"' ~a's"'"'' !" sue" ~
~" ~" r"'""''"". sun, ncr'''"
w '"'s" |" NV" !" ~
'"s"' anu wv '"""'" On i"n
" 'ep'''' ~" "s ~"
NHEIfAS. ~ hulI session OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19
,SJAy.

Western League.
Sioux City at Den,e.
Dies Moines at Omaha.
Tulsa at Wichita. '
Oklahoma City ut 81. Joseph.
~ American League.
Philadelphia At Chicago.
New York II Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at 81. Louis.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Only one game scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-19

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Western League.

Western League.
At 81. Joscph.Oklahoma City; rain,
At Omaha.Des Moincs: rain.
At Denver s; Sioux City ..
American League.
At Chicago Z: Boston o.
AZ Cleveland 3: Philadelphia 4.
AZ Detroit II: Washington :.
AZ 81. Louis =: New York ..
National League.
AZ New York z: Cincinnati >.
At Brooklyn ): Chicago 4.
At Boston 4; 81. Louis C.
Al Philadelphia 3.5; Pittsburgh
IL,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
TcYns
Refined Market Stiffenina

During the past two days there
has been a tendency apparent in re-
fined oil markets 10 show Increased
strength and there is some question
as to whether or not this is due 10
concerted action ON the part OF the
larger companies and indepondcn'
refiners TO uphold, and II possible,
increase the price on tank ear guam
titles OF various materials or as TO
whether or not II IS a natural result
OF jobbcrs purchasing supplies which
they have really needed FOR the past
several weeks
IT Is wcll known that the jobbcr7
throughout the country have had
very low stocks on hand for some
time awaiting the move which re-
fined oil prices might make nj tho
hcElo ming of the year, and excellent
weather during the holidays may
have increased the sale of gasoline
80 such an extent that they have
boen forced 10 come to the market
earlier than was anticipated.
Regardless OF the underlying CON
ditlons. prices for refined products,
particularly gasoline, are showing
marked tendencies 10 increase slight
w and the feeling In some circles is
that refined oil prices may move up
ward and that this viii DE followed
by a corresponding iucronse in the
crude oil prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Jennings District ActiUity

The Prairie on IL GAS co. So drill
Ing al 600 feet on its no. on the
Burton. in lJ-2O-G.
The James Glenn oil company. on
the school land in 1906 IL drilling
a. 1900 feet
The Boord on company is drilling
nt 2,di5 feet on the Eppcr8on, block
b. Tcrltou.
Lon EaRau and others. on tho
Hogan farm, block /, Tcrlton. have
"a 9b-barrol wcll IN the skinner sand
at 2,4G5 20 2,48o feet 1t was shot
with 60 quarts.
Westerly on company Wallace, IN
27-2O-G, has hole fun of salt water
at 3.U29 feet.
W. H. Tippitt ON the Ellis. In 28-
20-G ia down 1900 feet.
Ed ltoccc. ON the Miller, iu 4-2O-7
IL drilling at 800 feet
Kauola on company Is down 1900
feet ln It's No. b on the Colburn, In
gy-2O-8.
Erdmlr. on The school lnnd In 1G-
2o-G, is down 1900 feet.
smith ~ St"iutcrgcr, on the Mus-
ms, iu 3l-20-7, have a hole fun Of
salt water at $50 feet.
RIGS up. Gulilaud oil company on
the strip lease, j, u Markham un
the Mllly johnson In 3-l0-7, wood
oil company on the storm IN 10
2O-8, Josey on company on the
Rhodes. in 2B-2O-G.
Khnoln oil company No. 4 on the
Colburu, In 1g-2O-8. topped The
skinner sand at 2.4G5 to 2,48g feet.
The well was shot with 80 quarts
and made about 200 barrels the first
"a hours
i H. Markham. on the Eurton,
la 1906, Is drilling at 500 fost.
Tho Wysterly on company No. 3.
on its Uncle John, In 2S-20-G Is down
900 feet.
Gypsy OIL company. on tho Free
man, I'm 21-20-G, Is down 900 feet
The Noble Oil company Is down
1000 feet on the test on the Giliispio
In t6-20-7
The Prairie oil & Gas Co. is dril-
ing at 500 feet on its No. ? on the
Il. l.. Evans, In 12-19-7.
Tho Prairie OH q Gas co. Is drlll-
Ing nt 1900 feet on the Burton, in
1b-g1-G.
Rochau OIL company. on the
Coates, ia drilling at $3.50 feot. in
l5-20-C.
Bresyr, on the Wright, in block g.
Tcrltou, Is on top of the sand and
expects to drill in today.
Charles II. Burton is drilling at
$50 feet on the lmhoff, In 2s-27.
Westerly oil company. on the
Smith, In 22-20-6, is drilling at / 200
feet.
Fisher OH company is down oOl
feet in It's No. 3 on the Beasley. in
19-20-6.
Wick syndicate IS drilling at 500
feet in its No. 2 on the Miller, IN
A-20-7 Jennings News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Tiger Flats District

Parshau OH a Gas co. ia rlgged
up and shut down in the southwest
of the southwest of 1-12-12.
Parshall OH ~ Gas co. has casing
trouble at 2,20G fcct in the south
west ut the northwest Of the north
east of l3-12-t2.
White Eagle Is spudding in the
northwest of the southeast OF 12-
12-1a.
McCray and others are cleaning
out at 3,i20 feet in the northwest
of the southwest of 29-l2-12.
W. G., Newman is drilling al 1850
feet iu the center east line OF the
southwest OF the northwest Of so
12-l2.
r.1at and associates are shut
down al $500 feet In the northwest
of the southwest OF 31-1s-1s.
I.rnuv soy on company has a rig
in tho southwest Of the southeast OF
the southwest Of 33 -12-12.
Black Petroleum company IS shut
down at 2.70T feet In the southea st
of 'ho southwest OF S4-12-l2.
Black Petroleum company is
understanding a. 1850 feet in the
center Of the south line OF the south
east OF the southwest OF 34-12-12.
Eagle Picher - drilling cave at
l ~th'H lN'it ltR HAAlH gus NA&tN III lAi'
/ southwest of the northwest of the
/ southwest OF 3i-l2-l2.
Eagle Picher is shut down at 933
| fee, lu the southeast of the north
west of the southwest OF 34-12-12.
Anglo TeNas-NOrth Baltimore are
/ spudded and shut down ia the CEN
/ ter OF the west line of the southwest
/ Of he northeast OF 13-l2-l1.
Pals OH company Is drilling ahead
/ at l,4Uu feet Iu the northwest OF the
NOS fleust of l9-l2-l1,
Josey on company is drilling at
? sea feet in the southwest OF the
southwest OF 9S-12-lI.
Auglo-TeAas is drilling at 2,4l0
| feet in the southeast of the south
east OF 29-l2-ll.
NoCo Petroleum company Is fish
ing al 2646 feet in the southeast Of
the northwest OF 34-l2-ll,
puwalt and associates are spudded
| and shut down in the southeast Of
/ thc northeast OF 2B-12-l0.
NJ. f. Moroncy has 500 barrels at
2.OH9 lueJ lu The northwest OF the
southwest Of the southwest Of
/ 1-12-l2
Mitchell on company has 200 bar
/ rcls az 2,576 feet In tho center OF
/ the west line OF the southwest OF the
northeast Of 30-12-l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
For Reduction of Smtases

"Contending that 'surtaXcs are
gradually defeating their own pur-
pose and that high rates are becom-
ing ineffective because of the steady
disappearance of the taxable in
comes to which they were intended
to apply Secretary Mellon, in his
annual report TO congress this
month, recommends a reduction Of
the surtaS rates to u maximum not
ca evulug 20 per cent.
Under the existing law surtax
rates run as high rs so per cent, and
are SO great a burden that large tax
payers avail themselves OF every
legal means to avoid the realization
OF income subject to sSrtaX. Not
only, as the secretary points out,
are the high surtaX rates impairing
the revenues OF the government, but
the effort to avoid such taNtion has
an unWholcsome effect from the
point of view OF business and in
dustrial development. since it Is
these latter fields that are deprived
OF funds.
"As Secretary Mellon stated in an
earlier communication to the chair
man of tSe committee on ways and
means, high surtaxes put constant
pressure on taxpayers TO reduce
their taxable income. interfere with
the transaction OF business and the
free tlow of capital into productive
enterprise, and are rapidly becoming
unprOductiye. In proof of the latter
assertion the secretary points out
that the number OF returns of in
comes OF more than 100000 de-
creased h"wccn 1916 and 1920 from
1926 10 395.
'Iu ,u4u4tution with his recon-
meuda,iOns as to reductions of the
surta& rate, Secretary Mellon makes
an equally earnest plea for the
prompt adoption OF a constitutional
amendment prohibiting further is
| suance OF taN-eXcmpt securities.
Both recommendation, of Course,
have the support of business men,
| bankers and economists, but SO far
as reduction OF surtaXes Is con-
cerned, there is little in tho temper
! of the congress just elected to en-
courage the belief that the secre-
! tary's communications will be
| needed. The Index.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
SCHOOL BOARD IS
AGAIN ENDORSED
Confidence Expressed by
Cooperative Club in
Resolution

Confidence In the members OF the
board OF education OF Tulsa was eX-
pressed wednesday afternoon by the
Cooperative club OF Tulsa in ac-
cepting recommendation from
Victor II. Cochrane that President l.
q. Rosser name a committee Of three
TO draw up a resolution expressing
the fun and complete confidence OF
the club in the present board or
education.
The motion OF Mr.. Cochrane was
unanimously adopted and President
Rosser imm ediately named Meesrs.
NalJean Biddison, Dave Kra%ower
and COChrane. the latter as chair
man, to draft the resolution.
The contest between members for
the New Years turkey was won by
Walter Perry piano teacher, and
Or l.. T.. Crume the second prize, q
goose.
waiter a. Shaw Of Shaw Sl Parish
Investments, was elected president
Of the Cooperative club for 1928. In
n very brief, but timely speech or
acceptance Mr.. Shaw declared he
would work to make the Co-opera-
tive club one OF the foremost Of civic
bodies Of Tulsa.
John A. Mcleod, principal Of the
Lincoln school, talked to the clu
on schooling the Child" He said
that children's interests should never
he Interrupted, but carefully nur-
tured and guided.
Stealing is an instinct that all
children possess" said Mr.. Mcleod
in part, "due TO the training that
their progenitors many many years
ago received. In the long ago It
was a virtue to steal. and thieyery
a. aF 20 q q
a means of self-preservatlon. This
instinct to take things can be taken
into hand and trained along lines
that will be useful to children and
the world
Mr., Mcleod said that a child
comes into the world with almost
next to nothing, except the five
senses, and some persons claimed
that there are six. The senses bring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
WIN the Oil Men

r. b. Slick, prominent oil operator,
who opened the Slick pool arrived
In Tulsa yesterday from San An
tonic, Texas where his family Is
spending the winter, for q two days
visit Mr.. Slick leaves tomorrow for
a hunting trip on his plantation near
Aberdeen. Miss. His party will con-
sigt Of 10 Pittsburgh friends and
several Oklahoma operators.
C.. A. Braley, vice president OF SIN
clair Consolidated, is IN the city and
Is receiving the glad hand from a
large circle OF friends.
Frank Welch OF the Illinois Re
timing company Is spending the hol-
days with his friends in Tulsa and
Bristow.
James +. Gilpatrick, prominent
stockholder and supporter of the
H. +. wilcox Oh e Gas Co, and who
Is quite n prominent business man
In Kansas City Mo, Ia in the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Scott and LeUy'S Gas Well
NOW Making OIL

Scott & Levy Una Daniels, in the
northwest OF 4-l2-ll, which came
in as a OO.OO0-foot gas well at
2,G52 feet has been drilled to a
depth OF 1865 feet. and Is making
80 barrels an hour. IL is sure
thing that Jess Levy would strike l.
rich here. since getting back in the
game after his lCng period OF lux
uriOus idlenesS In New York
Later news by wire on the above
well:
OKMULGEE, Dec. 27.-Drilled
ln,O the OIL pay sand found at 2,665
feet, tho Scott X Levy well, in the
northwest corner OF 4-l2-ll. started
flowing at the rate OF 500 barrels
daily Tuesday afternoon, a few
hours later the rig was struck 10y
lightning and the wei was still
burning at noon today. This we'll
was reported as making S0,000,0O0
feet OF gas on Tuesday % 2,652 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Wyoming
Whg SO Many Mistakes
Occur

Thcra is Il ltile imp chat makca
his habitat iu newspaper offices
lie Is never happy except when thcre
is n mistake made and then he
shows his JOY by turning 4omor-
saults galore and grinniug prodi-
giuusly
He porches ON the shoulder OF tho
Iiotype man and makes him think
OF hi4 bost girl when he should bo
thinking Of what he iB doing and
therefore the wrong kcys are
touched, the mistake Is made, and
Of course the proof reader is too
busy 10 notice H.
An an instance Of some OF tho
giaring mistakes made OF late. IN
the oil column VIII Ferrcu. the
oil field poets name was spelled
with "T' instead OF an "F" and
his Christmas poem, Christmas nt
Bald iliil Lease" rs still going th.
rounds without credit 10 this paper
or any correction of the spelling OF
his name. Mr. Fcrroll should feeI
compllmented, ms well known as hc
u.s. that oil editors like Whnley OF
the Phoenix dil not know him well
enough TO make the correction.
Another glariug mistake, which
can only be attributed to the imp
ul'I'ilchuuNeu, was When last week
Henry Greis' name appeared NJ
Harry Grols and thus the man who
has made Tulsa famous by taking
all the prizes at the horse shows
lost his identity entirely.
The Imp" Is still on the job and
aome of these days we are going to
offer a prize for the best and most
complete list OF mistakes made IN
any one issue ana send II to the
imp with the request that he move
on 10 some other and less important
newspaper, lie has infested The
World long enough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

into play the instincts that every
person possessed. and which formed
a BACKGROUND for the activity OF the
child. lie said that these same In
stincts are developed and trained
through generation after generation,
bearing ont the theory OF evolution.
II was Mr.. McIeod's plea that par
ents study the propensitics of their
sons and daughters instead of critt-
clzing them, and that II such study
was taken up that better children
and better citizens would be de-
yeloped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
ActiCity in Henryettd
Fieid on the Increase

HENRYETTA, okla, Dec. a.
Activities in the Hcnryetta oil field
were decidedly on the Increase dur
Ing the past week, there being nearly
eight thousand barrels new produC-
ton Of oil and 10000. 900 gas flow.
All resulting from deeper drilling.
More continuous drilling and fewer
shutdowns for cause are also re-
ported, and the indications appear
TO be for still greater activities
opening the New Year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
In the TOnkdlCa District

Conan 40. ! clements. IN tho
southeast ~ the northwest Of ga
25-1w, found tho sand from 1888
to 1853 feet, and ls through the
sand. Made 420 barrels the first "a
hours and 220 the last "a hours
started 10 run tho 6 5-8-inch casing
to case this sand Off and dropped IA
joints. for which they are now fish
ing. The company Ia moving IN q
Rotary to drill to the 1,S0O-foot sand
in the twin to No. I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
HOTEL MEN CONVENE
Tulsa Is Mecca fer Professional
Guests of Public In America TO-DAY


Tulsa is the mecca today for bo.
tel proprietors. hotel managers. no.
tel clerks and members OF the ONl,.
homa Greeters. which will hold us
annual convention at Hotel Tulsa on
Thursday.
H. c. Kyle, manager OF Hotel TUT.
"a, is providing adequate space f5r
the "greeters" and has been advised
that delegates will be In attendance.
from all over the state.
The oklahoma City delega,l.,
reached Tulsa late "Wednesday n.gh'
as follows:
3. NJ. Kahn Broadway hotel.
Charles Smell, +. r. Cartier. sam
Wylie and J. A. Newman, KineFa5s
hotel; A. c, Young and wife /. "
Nelson, j. H. Stafford and Lee Wh.f.
si;t, Huckins hotel; Tom Wilson.
Skirvin hotel all Of Oklahoma Ctv
]. II. Seardin and wife, lone hotel
Guthrie: Bob Harding and wife
Orient hotel, Altus, and L. l.. Kelly.
Atwood hotel, Durant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Natural Gasoline Manufac-
fWers to Hold Meeting
FYiduU

Various phases OF the natural gas
oline industry win be discussed at a
meeting OF natural gasoline manu-
tacturcrs To be held Friday morning,
December 20 at 10 o'clock in the Of
ices of the Mld-Continent OIL & Gas
Assn. An invitation to all natural
gasoline manufacturers Is extended
and II Is hoped large number will
be on hand 10 hear the talks and
participate In tho discussion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
What DO You KROU
About This?

"Ou struck i'm paying quantities.
r. r., Olds, of automobile fame, put
wen down $500 feet on his hold
ings in this county, The well VIII
be shot and brought in AS soon as
the water can be controlled Thee
.'.rfv uf gas This well Is on A.
five hundred miles from the nearest
production giving America another
Held. Arrangements for the second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Believes Clara Visited Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 27.--Cap-
tain OF Detectives Duncan Matheson
announced today that he had every
reason to believe that Clara Phillips,
"hammer murderess visited San
Francisco following her sensational
escape from the Los Angeles Jail
recently and that the automobile
which brought her was still in the
city. He declined to hazard n guess
as to her present whereabouts.