davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
S488.29 NOW IS IN HAND
FOR WAR HEROES FUND
Will Go to 1913 Ex-Scrvice
Men in Hospitals in
Virginia.

The War Heroes Christmas Fund"
which Is being raised by tho wom-
ans Auxiliary OF tho American
Legion for the benefit Of 32S ex-
service men at the various hospitals
In Virginia. rapidly is morning the
500 mark. Contributions received
yesterday amounted TO NOR. than
S2oo. which. with the sum already in
hand. brings the total up to S4SS29.
Contributions for this fund should
ne mailed or sent to Colonel Julien
IL Hiii. president OF the State and
CITY Bank and Trust Company, at his
office in that building.
Contributions to date are as fol-
lows: y. NJ. G.. SO; Miss Rcbecca +.
Marye. Hampton. 81: Miss Netty c.
MarFs. Hampton. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Erskine Miller, Staunton. Slo; n
friend. 81: Woman's, Auxiliary of the
american Legion. Smithield. $29.0S;
Frederick l.. NoltinEs staff, Rich
mond, Sll: William Frazier. Rich
mond. 81; Miss Elizabeth Il. Kratz,
East Franklin Street. Richmond, $40:
iopcwcll Post, No. 50, American
Legion, $3.50: Miller x Rhoads.
Richmond. $50; II. c. Crutc. Far,nvillc.
50; Kaufman & Co. Inc. Richmond.
S!o; MIS-. John w. Harrison. Rich
mond. 50: j. w. r., s.; James j. H.,
$40; Katherine Rhoads. Richmond. 50:
o. Richmond. 50: M. \. A." Black
stone, So; Julian Locbcnstcin. City
Point. ST. Mrs. Stuart Mcclure.
Richmond, 50: state and city Bank
and Trust Co. staff. sac: J. NJ. Nissley.
Richmond. s.: Rountrcc Corporation.
Richmond. SO: Unknown party. Rich
mond. So; Miss Ethel McChesucy.
Bristol. Tenn. 81: y Gold star Mother,
50: Helping Hand Society. Lexington.
50: Augusta +. Conrad. Winchester.
$lS: Agnes V. Winfrec. Richmond.
$40; J. II. H. Richmond. $40; Jean
nette G. Wright Richmond. 50: Mcr-
chants National Bank staff. Rich
mond. S2I72;' y Friend. 81; Miss
Frances Il. Scott. So; Miss Ada l..
Gold. 81; Mrs. {. Il. Burnett, So; \
Friend. 81; Miss Julia Mayo. So:
Rockingham Post. No. %. American
Legion, Sill; Portsmouth. Va. $S1.59:
Theodore w. Starbuck. $40: American
Legion Auxiliary. warrenton. sac;
Il. H. Bruce. Chester. S2.4o: H. X
McCreery and sister, Richmond, Sl0:
Miss Virginia I. Bennett. Richmond.
So; Miss Margaret |. Hall. Richmond.
81: \ Lady Friend OF the Veterans.
Richmond, 81: American Legion Aux
Hilary TO Post No. Sc. Norfolk, $40.
Total, $iSS.2?.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
PROHIBITS LOCAL XIX.
FROM HOLDING MEETS

While no penalty was imposed on
the former members of Richmond
Chapter. No. l. knights of the Ku-
Klux Khan. who were in Hastings
Court. Part H., yesterday to answer
charges of contempt of court.
brought against them as n result OF
having met and functioned as a
chapter of that organization after
an injunction had been issued by the
court expressly prohibiting them
from doing so. the cnjoinlng order
was so enlarged as to prohibit any
and all persons from meeting or
functioning ut all rs the Khan I'M
I'll further order of the court. Judge
Ernest II. Wells decided Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
Mail New stuJy co

MAJ IInS o! thc nov COURSE of s,uty
,or elementary schools OF Virginia.
Which has been worked over for
nearly year by q committee an.
pointed by the State Board OF EIi,.
cation. vas begun yesterday This
course or study viii lie sen; out TO
especially designated school su,cr.
Nlsors and educational experts for
Sr'''oal analysis and for expert
mfh,n! use IN certain schools dur
~ mE we remainder Of the school year.
Inc course viii again be rsyis.5 ,,,,
printed 10y the. time IN. su,nr,,
schools begin on tho basis Of suy.
teSt'"ns received at the cnd Of ;hjs
lnc. ,-''E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
TO SWEAR IN ROSE
VIII Administer Oath OF OFFICE tu
Judge of Fourth judicial
Circuit.

Unable To come to Richmond last
Thursday because of illness. Chief
Justice William Howard Taft. of the
supreme Court OF the United States.
viii next Tuesday break all prccc-
dents. when he will administer the
oath OF office to Judge John {. Rose.
Of Baltimore, as thu latter goes on
the bench of the Fourth judicial
Circuit Court of Appeals on Dccem :
Der 80.
Judge Roses nomination as the
fourth Judge on the bench Of tho
Appellate Court has been confirmed
by the Senate and he will be form
ally indicted into office on the day
following Christmas. This announce
ment was made yesterday by Clerk
Claude NJ. Dean, of the Circuit Cour,
Of Appeals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Elks' distribution OF Christmas
baskets. Elks' Homo. Eleventh and
Marshall Streets. IL a. Ar
Salvation Army Christmas ceIe-
brat'on. headquarters. Broad, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth Streets. .
+. NJ
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open Q A. M. to
I i. NJ.
For theatrical calendar. sec
Page -Four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
Funeral of George w. scott.

Funeral services for George w.
Scott who died at his home, 523
North Ninth street. yesterday morn
ing at 2:30 o'clock. will, be held from
y. w. Benefits funeral parlors this
afternoon at $3.50 oclock. Burial
Will be in lakewood Cemetery. Mr..
Scott for number OF years has
been associated with the State Blu
rcau of Fire Insurance. He is sur
vived by one daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Carroll. of Washington. II. c.: one
brother, c. w. Scott, and one sister,
Mrs. S. NJ. Quiylcy. both of Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23

Dear Miss liaskins.-I congratulate
both you and the institution you Will
serve upon your election rs assistant
cashier OF the American National
Bank OF Danvlllc. One of our read
crs informs me that The Times Dis
patch was in error In referring to
YOU as the first weman bank official
IN Virginia. That distinction. l am
OF the Banks Of Walkcrton and Ay-
lcttS. Well. there is honor enough
Tor both. And | feel sure the banks
have taken steps they will not regret.
FAITH ER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
FATHER BYRD.
TO CHRISTMAS OBSERVERS

My Dear People,. :. Jones. chief
of tn" Bureau OF Fire Prevention. has
requested that thermometers bc ex-
'Teme!y careful in the use Of lighted
candies In connection with Christmas
celebration. He has hecn impcllcd TO
90 'hls because of the great danger
lurking in flames. where there is <,
much inflammablc material he
lieve his reason for giving warning
is sound, and hope YOU Will cxcr-
cise the care he urges. Let's do all
we can 10 keep out tragedy where
there should be only happiness and
good cheer. FATHER DYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
Company Tenders Bnnuuet,

Thirty-two employees Of tn" Pco-
PIES Mutual Benefit Insurance Com
pany were rendered banquet last
Right in the hall over the Richmond
Trust Company c. +. Thomas. SUI
perintendcnt. acted MS toastmaster.
and there was a number OF short
talks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
Hurt by JaiI From Tr.L

LHWIh IF0beFt GaFy. -. % .03 Dun
ace avenue. was seriously Injured ass
result OF falling from Il mai trucl,
laSt uIEht about 8 O'Clock He was
fei""N"d to stuart Circle Hospital
Mf. Gary was rendered unconscious
hE IN" fan. 10 had been assisting in
delivering man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
TO ALI. WHO READ:

~ .Ni.i' w Iib fSf.Sbs
My Dear Folks.--With this column
Of letters | draw the curtain on my
Lord Chesterfield activities until nf-
ter Christmas Day. We shall not
Publish tho paper on the morning
santa Claus comes. That will give
all us young fellows the chance to
stay at home. hang up our stockings.
dream happy dreams OF candy and
toys and tumble out OF bed early to
see what kriss kringle has brought
us. l have written for Il typewriter
mat VIII record ideas automatiCally.
II Santa brings IT, 1T will mean lot
both 10 yoS and 10 me. The machine
| have sometimes is terribly slow
thinking affair. leaving most too
much To me. with results you've
probably observed. hone Santa can
ma ono asked for. Well. l wish
you all a very merry Christmas and
"A happy new year,
FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
Community Chr,,tnns Tree.

The annual Community Christmas
Tree held at Naripa High School each
year was presented Thursday night
Rev. l.. c. Northern led in the prayer
and scriptural reading. Others or
the program were: George stone
man. Raymond Bclknap, Warren
M1sby. Martha Wagner and Jane FL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23

tion was taken. amounting to s25.
The Farmers Union donated two bar
rels Of apples. which were distrib-
uted by .. G. IIedrick. Mr.. Bern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23

Ion Moore. ALI grades in tho school
took part in tho exercises also. DR..
J. c. Blanton spoke on Tho Near
East Relief" after which collec-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23

heisel and James Haynes, as Santa
Claus. Vnrina School closed yester-
day. and Will reopen January 2. G..
+. Baker. principal. announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-23
THE GIFTS

I Asst call for Christmas And who no matter no.
u buslnesslke she OF he has been in gift-buyin,
doesn't think Of something else at the last minute
We're ready with first aid to belated shoppers-read
with CHEEKY smile and orderly type of eleventh
hour service-ready to help you fill the little gaps
your gift-ists with speed, safety and satisfaction
1t is the pride of this store to make the last day
of holiday shopping pleasant the first. For
after "nis has been written to the last chapter of
the Christmas story of 1922 will be most crafty
ing to us to feel that we have served WE'LL even those
whom we have b2en forced to serve late
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
VA the Smackoper District

Tho Gun Refining company No I
torCh Al in the southeast corner of
the southwest OF tho northwest of
29-l5-l5. is flowing at 12 hour iu-
toryala making Is barrels each flow
Toxas company No. 3 Mckinney
In the southeast corner Of the south
west Of the southeast Of 36-15-16, s.
good for 2J,OOO.OOO feet OF gas, and
500 barrels Of oil, at a total depth OF
1915 feet This we'll WI be drilled
dccpor.
RONlua Petroleum company No
2 Bennett Ia the northwest corner of
the northeast Of the northwest OF
32-l5-l5 Is good FOR 5000 barrels in
the sand from 1852 to 2OO9 feet
Humble Oil a. Refining Co. Hide
brand woll I'm the center OF the west
line Uf the southwest OF the south
west OF 2S-l5-l5, is making 10000
600 feet Of gas and 500 barrels Of
oil in the sand from zoos TO 2,062
feet.
Houston oil company No ! Prlm
In tho northeast corner Of lot 9 ln
l-l6-l6, Is estimated to he good for
5000 barrels In the sand from 1888
to ZOOS feet Total depth, 2,O17
feet.
Sinclair No Lnehan. which
is also doing about 1000 barrels.
having been brought in about three
weeks ago. No. ] is still holding uu
big making 5000 barrels
Pat Marr's Saxon No. 3 In the
southeast corner OF tho west half OF
lot l ia i-l6-16, drilled 20 a depth
OF 2,039 feet, without a show. The
wei may drili deeper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
TULsA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 1g22


tho center of tho southsas1 OF the
northeast OF l7-11-l1.
Empire Gas & Fuel company has
"a location iu the center Of the south
line Of the southeast Of tho north
east Of 17-tI-11.
Lyons Petroleum company Is
drilling at 1915 feet In tho nbrthe cast
of the northwest OF the southwest
~ 1g-t1-1l.
Wyland aud associates have a rig
IN the southeast Of the northeast OF
tho northeast Of 20-1l-t1.
Do1nor ~ Jamison have a RIG IN
the center ~ the north line of the
northeast Of tho northwest Of 22-
11-11.
Independent on & Gas co. Is fsh-
INK for a bit at 2.s40 feet in the
northeast OF the northeast OF the
northwest Of 24-11-1l.
Lyons Petroleum company rIREed
up and shut down I'm the southwest
of ME northwest of the northeast
81 24-11-I1
Turuan ON company has = loca-
tiOn In tho rpnttr OF tho east
llne OF the southeast OF the south
east OF 24-11-11
Kingwood on company is drilling
at 3.4GO feet in the northeast OF
tho northwest Of 3J-11-l1.
Atlantic Oh Producing company
Is drilling a. 2,g73 feet IN the north
west OF IN eaoutheast of tho north
west Of 3A-11-11.
Robinson Gibson Zahnizer are
drilling % 2,59g feet iu tho southeast
OF the southwcst Of the northeast
OF 3t-ii-11.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Actipitu in Chickasha Field

Special 60 Tho world.
CHlCKASiA. Dec. 2S.-The Chick
asha field should see the completion
OF two more wells this week with one
or two more having reached the
sand.
Tho American Drilling company
well I'm the southwest OF the south
west of 23-5u-SW. hciHg the twCu-
tieth producer for the field. Ia hav-
ing some trouble with water. because
Of faulty packer but this can be
eliminated officers OF tho company
stated this morning after comforting
with workmcn on the we'll.
with indications that the we'll will
be balled ThurFday or Friday. the
Little Fick company i'm tho south
west OF the southeast Of the south
east OF 26-bus5w started today to
drill out the plug. In view Of the fact
that IT Is an offset to the Mackey-
Vaudeville well and Ia Just south
east OF the string of producers down
the center line of the section, opera o.
tors expect this well TO be n good
one.
In the southwest OF the northeast
OF l1-4u-Sw the New Moon on com
pany is expected to reach the Nichols
sand level this week and set casing.
Reports ara the formations have
Eeen running true to form indicating
that there IS small chance to miss
the sand. This we'll Is in the section
north Of the Sunray gasser in IA
in-Sw.
In the southern area OF the field
the Harwell well, 1i-4n-Sw possibly
Will be ready for a completion this
week. The cement II about ready
to be drilled and there Ia every anti
cipation that the well will he "A good
one as the sand which produced the
MAMMOTH Sunray well has beer
picked up.
McBee q Arrasmith are drilling
below 500 feet on the Thomas farm
In 19-5n7w, They expect To com
plete this well on or before January
10. The first hole they drilled was
lost, after they had picked UP the
OH sand Mt 1927 feet, the casing be-
ing frozen In the hole.
McBee & Arrasmith also are re.
ported to " moving timbers in for n
derrick in f7-5n-Sw. the reported lo.
cation being in the northeast quarter
Work Is to be started on this well
soon after January I, IL Is reported
Caudtll brothers are drilling again
at around 800 feet in .he southeast
OF the southeast OF 2-4n-Sw. Opera
tions at this well we're shut dowr
following tho death OF one OF the
workmen who fell from the crows
nest to the derrick floor.
Oh men are coming back after .
brief Christmas vacation and ther,
s every indication that the begin.
ming OF the year viii see activity re,
JOubied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
40 PERSONS BURNED
Further Survey Of Kidd school Blaze
Shows Only One Was So
Vprely Injured.

special TO Iha WOrl0.
CHELSEA, Dec. 2S.-A thorough
Investigation OF the fire that de-
stroyed Kids school, sometimes
called Riggs school, about eight
miles north or here, on Christmas
eve, was responsible for the more or
less severe burning Of 40 people. The
fire occurred during the Christmas
festivity on Saturday night when the
building was packed with the people
OF the community including the
school children. The tree, made
from cedar boughs and covered with
cotton and tinsel and lighted with
candles. became lgnited while the
presents were being distributed by
Santa Claus. As the flames rose
there was stampede for the only
door and there a Jam occurred while
men, women and children fought for
the exit. The seats were nailed to
the floor and the windows barred
and but for the presence Of mind of
some men on the outside who bat
tered al entrance through the build
ing many lives OF children would
have been lost.
Though some have been burned
very seriously the local doctors
think that none OF the patients will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Strong Demand for Nary
Gasoline

John y. Reynolds secretary OF
the western Petroleum Bchuers os-
sociation. was quoted today ae stat
ing that the demand for Navy gnso-
line from iubbers and the large re-
finlnR companies who are buying for
storage. exceeds any previous actlv-
ny In former years 1T this season
Of tho year.
The jobhers ara low on stocks
ana were buying In very small quan-
titles for the past several months,
anticipating tank wagon declines.
They simply guessed II wrong and
every Indication polnts 20 an early
rise In the price OF crudo, The re-
finers are storing In anticipation of
one OF the heaviest demands for re-
fined products over the next two
months, that they have experienced
In many years.
with the exception Of but one
or two large companies iu the field.
there Is practically no amount Of
gasoline In storage, and the com
panies that follow the practice Of
storing in January and February, I'm
anticipation OF the spring demand,
have already started, Many johbers
are also following suit, and the fecl-
ing among retiners, m8rkcters ana
distributors is quite unanimous that
refined products will move out OF the
Mid-Continent field in a decidedly
increased volume.
Certainly this should be interest
ing to the entire industry. The re-
finers have suffered long enough,
and stimulation In the sale OF gaso-
line At this season OF the year. with
cooperation or jobbers and the sell-
ing unit Of the industry. win restore
confidence in the Mid Continent
fIeld. and start the refiners off for
the new year with some encourage
ment that business for them will at
least improve. certainly IL could got
no worse. There Is n feeling among
the companies, both large and small.
that the coming year and the early
spring demand will bring about a
prosperous season"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
In the "II.II" Conntru

Deaner & Jamison have 5000 900
feet OF gas at 2,745 feet in the
southeast OF tho southeast OF Is
f1-l1.
Deaner & Jamison also have 500
barrels natural at 2,63S feet I'm the
northwest OF the southwest OF the
southeast OF 15-t1-t1.
Voorhees, and others are drilling
at 2,46O feet in the northeast OF
the northwest OF 1-1l-ll.
Independent and Mcmahon are
spudding In tho southwest OF the
southeast OF i3-11-11.
r. r. George Is drilling at 2,41O
feet in the southeast Of the north
west OF the southeast OF S-l1-1l.
W. b. Pine hasa rig IN the center
OF the west line Of the southwest OF
the northwest OF 3-11-11.
Stelgler oil company is shut down
at 2,SfS feet in the southeast OF the
northwest OF the southwest OF IL
11-11.
Empire Gas &Fuel Co. Is drilling
NJ 2.6l6 feet on iron and cement IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

die. Perhaps the most serious case
IL that OF the principal. Miss Eldie
Sutherland, who was burned about
the hands and head and shoulders
in her efforts 10 save the children
Though suffering acutely there Is
every hope that she will recover
She is last years graduate OF the
Chelsea high school and a nfece OF
w. G.. Milan OF this city, to whose
place she was brought after the
catastrophe
As the whole OF the Christina
treat was burned depriving the chill
dren OF their good time, the Chelsea
ku-Klux Klan played Santa Claus
last night when six OF the talles'
and most imposing OF the knight
went out TO a place designated and
mysteriously unloaded from a grea'
store an abundance OF the good
things that children love--candy
nuts and cake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Empire Group of Cities Seru
ice Company Buys Filling
Stations in TALSn

The cities service or Dogherty in
terests through the Empire Refincr-
les Inc, OF Tulsa has bought the
kraton oil company filling stations
and takes over their operation i'm
mcdiately.
These filling stations have admir-
able locations at Cincinnati and Arr
cher, Eighth and Boston. and Slxt h
and Katy.
Empire products will he dispensed
through these stations and for the
first time Tulsa motorists will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Wilcox Testing Out Edge
of Cushing Pool

The II. +, Wilcox oil 4 Gas Co IS
entering a new territory and has
started a pair of test wells in the
southern extremity OF the once IA
nous Gushing pool In township 1871.
The several blocks OF acreage OBJ
tained by the company are eNCep-
tionally we'll located in that they
ara within a short distance OF good
producers and not condemned by
dry holes.
The one on the Nancy Tiger farm
in the southwest OF the southwest Of
the northwest of section l8 Is now
rigging mp and will spud In this
week, The other is on the Georgia
Tav'0r farm IN the southwest Of the
northeast OF section e. and rig
is moving TO the location. Much in
terest awaits the outcome of Wilcox
entering range
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Fire distinguished With
Steam in Well Which Was
Struck By lightning

The Scott e. Levy well IN 4-i2-11,
which was struck by lightning, mf-
ferod damage of between $4,000
and $1,000 before fire was extin-
guished. II burned about "a hours.
but was finally eXtinguished with
built. They have the well shut In
and connected with tanks again. II
Is flowing about four hundred bar
rels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Texas Company Advances
Price of Meria Crude

The best bit OF Aews received yes
terday was the advance in price OF
Mexia crude OF 20 cents per barrel,
made by the Texas company. which
makes It now $1.55 per barrel, Cur
rie crude was advanced to $3.50 per
barrel Tor 40 gravity and above, this
advance also being made by the
Texas comRany. All other purchas-
ing agents are sure to follow suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
With the Oil Men

Bin Allen, popular salesman with
the Borden company, is in the city
for few days and will begin his
new years work at this point Mr.
Allen Is slated for Los Angeles on
warmest kind Of welcome from his
old pal Albert Brown OF the oil
Well supply, Mr.. Allen has not
visited Tulsa so frequently AZ for
merly, having put In great deal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
PIG CLUB HOLDS REUNION
Farmer Boys and Girls From All
Over County Meet NJ Avery Farm.

Farmer Boys ana Girls FROM Al
over County Meet NJ Avery Farm.
Farmer boys and girls from all
sections OF the county gathered at
the c. s. Avery farm, five miles east
OF Tulsa, yesterday. for the annual
reunion Of the Tulsa County Pig
club. Twenty-four OF the near one
hundred boys and girls at the an
nual meeting were new members
and were each to receive r. young
SOW as badge of membership.
The awarding Of the pigs was pre-
ceded by an outdoor luncheon pre-
pared over big log fire by en-
ployes Of the Avery farm. Short talks
were alhso made by Malone, Avery
and Brewer. This annual distribution
Of purebred young sows is rapidly
raising the grades OF Tulsa county
hogs, according to Malone, who as
serts that within few years the
home Of oil will become known a'
the home Of purebred Duroc hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
In Creek COnntH

d. u. Nicholson IS drilling At
1,S0O feet in the northeast Of the
southeast OF 7-16-10. in his No. 2
Fulgom.
6. j. Phillips has gone through
the Glenn sand AT 2.20o. feet IN his
test I'm the center OF the north line
OF the southeast or 2s-1S-10.