davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Offices s24i w. H PECK Residence 2442

feet There was a showing of gas
from 1875 10 1850 feet and ram
bow or oil IN sand from 2.GJG 10
2.645 feet Drilling now is In an
S-inch hole and the test will be car.
ried down 10 3.bOO feet II necessary
The Haworth OF A. Gas GO. has
skidded its rig In the southwest ot
2l-2b-3w ana will complete lts test
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Test Started in 29-I5-9

The Chase oil 6 Gas Co. and
George David have started a deep
test in the northeast of the south
west of the southwest OF 29-l6-2.
The well now Is drilling ut ESQ feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Okfuskee COunty

Howarth oil g. Gas Co. in the
northeast OF the northwest OF the
southwest OF lb-i3-10. Okfusgeo
county. had a good showing OF nice
free oil In the butcher sand from
1885 to 1850 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Dru Hole in 1910.

Wilcox 4 Oswalt has a hole full
OF water at 3.i12 feet IN their well
in the southeast OF the southwest OF
the southeast OF i7-ls-i0. Well has
been abandoned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

first storage unit. It is starting on
another. including twenty $4,000
barrel tanks. material having been
fhipped for first 10 OF those. In
land OIL Index.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Jefferson COunfy

J. Alex Dingwall. ir., has resumed
drilling at 1907 feet IN the south
west corner OF the north half OF the
northwest of 25-6s-Gw. This well
was shut down several weeks ago
ON nccount OF shortnge OF water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

at 2.s75 10 2.s25 feet. ono of the
greatest oil geysers ever seen In the
Usage resulted when tho sand was
shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

For salew-I,oasos adjoining $500
foot cable tool test. now drilling at
1000 feet, township 4 south, range
4 east, Johnston county, Oklahoma.
irwin T.. Gibbons, box ass, Burkbur-
nett, Texas, advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

For sale--25-barrel settled pro.
duction five years old; 20 wells
equipped with two Bandwheel
powers; price $4,000: positively
no attention TO agents. Address
box S5-i, care World,
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

For Sale,--A few direct assign
m0nts OF Interest In valuable lease
md well just commenced. Creek
county, Exceptional proposition for
investor with a few hundred dollars.
investigate now. BOX b9SN World.
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Want 90 dispose Of 1900 acres,
Wildcat leases around drilling we'll
southeastern oklahoma. TO COM
pany who will purchase outright or
through broker who can sell same.
Box 9l4-J care World. .-Advertls
mant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Patpnee COunfy

J. Alex Dlngwall, jr, in the
northwest corner OF the southeast
OF 27-23-4, on the Edwards farm
Is drilling out a Joint OF 3.l6 cas-.
ing. Total depth IL now 1915 feet.
This we'll has been drilling for about
two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Firm or individual--You arseu-
tive decisions are safely based on
figures accurately maintained, An
able accountant will accept per-
manent position, Address 6ls-J
care World.-Advertis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

feet that another sand had been
topped al slightly below 3,iO0 feet
and II was showing considerable gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
OIL AND GAS
Lsnsss--suppiie---Pr Production. Etc.
on PAGE READERS N.

Attractive drilling proposition in
shallow district. Bartlesville sand.
\ chance 10 get some long lived pro-
ductlon without going broke Tandy
{, Young. Usage Gao or a2G7. ago
Central National Bank Bldg.--Ad-
Vortisomont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

While paying for having your bird
dog trained have him trained right.
All work guaranteed. win buy young
unframed dogs. Anos Roberts.
Phone It. y. I5l, Tulsa. X. S.--Ad-
vertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Ticker Done

NEW YORK -Tcxsg Coal and Oh
~ planning To lay 4 tO.milc 4.inrh
pipeline from its production ia Gar
field county, Oklahoma, 10 a point
pn tho Santa re railway. where Il
Intends erecting refinery. The plant
Will have IN initial capacity Of
1000 barrels. with cracking stills
Production averages about nine
thousand daily not. some of which
is going into storngc No change is
looked Tor In rogulnr dividend OF 90
cents share quarterly. Directors
meeting next month.
NEW YORK Through discovery
of oil on acres that formerly we're
regarded as "wlldCnt" there has
been abrup, change for better In
affairs OF Producers a. RoflnerA
Corp. Practically over night large
values have been added TO the prop
erty. Some VI these developmenia
hhvo tAkcn place during tho past
several months. but perhaps, most
important of them has just occurred
IN tho finding of oil IN Lost Soldier
fold In Carbon county. wyoming.
That discovery In go big as TO
warrant construction ~ a refinery
a. Fort Steele, Wyo.. on the Union
Pacific. Work already has started on
a pipeline from Lost soldier field
TO that point. In the opinion ~ the
management Lost Soldier. which Ia
only ono structure on a great anti
cline extending more than twenty
miles east ward frop that point to
Ferris field, VIII prove 20 rich In oil
thut II i8 contemplating extending
this l;ue eventually to Omaha, Neb,
where another refinery II expected to
be constructed
NEW YORK II Daily consumption
or domcHtic and imported crude oil
IN september averaging 1.G5S,b67
barcs was higher than the daily
average iu any previous month. ac-
cordlng To the geological survey. The
daily average IN August was 1917
4'2 barrels. This increase I'm con-
sumption resulted Ia net addition
To tho stocks OF only i.3G3,0OO bar
rcls, the smallest increase since Oc-
tober. 1871 Total stocks are 2i5.-
2S1OO0 barrels, the larest on record
and Se.000,0O0 barrels more than
year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
North Of WetuB,ka

Frank Tnck's well in the southeast
OF the southwest OF 1910, IL drilling
a little below 3,0O0 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Daniels and associates spudded In
yesterday to make Wilcox test In
the northeast corner OF the south
west of 27-21-7. about a mile north
west OF the town OF Hunt. on the
Morain farm. They expect to reach
the Wilcox sand between 80 and so
DAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

For sale or lease-l ,b00-barrel re-
tinery. +. o. box $50, Tulsa. Okla.
- Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Wanted position--By competent
bookkeeper oil aud gas experience.
References Usage 75S9.-Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

For salo-Good 2-inch line priced
10 sell, Rristow district. Phone
Usage 5S61-R. Tulsa. Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
COsden I5-I0-S Test Gets
Another Sand

A report late yesterday from the
Cosden test IN the southeast OF the
northwest of t5-1O-S was to the ef-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

corrected. the gravity is slightly
above 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
GLADYS Belle In Jf-25-3tp

The GLADYS Belle test IN the north
west of 14-25-3w iB drilling at 2,s27
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Bedtime Stories
The Happy Home Coming
by Thornton w. Burgess
A mother heart forever yearxs
Until the aOanderer returns.
Mrs. Whitefoot.

ut is the queerest thing said
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse over and
over to himself, "the aueerest thing
that ever was that that runaway little
scamp of mine should have happened
to find my old home. I never would
nave thought of looking for him here.
l have had great many surprises in
my life, but the finding of this little
scalawag here safe and sound is the
greatest Of them all. How glad his
mother will be to see him!"
When Whitefoot was sure that the
little Mouse had rested enough thew
started for home. keep right at nv
heels" commanded Whitefoot. Don't
turn aside for anything. Do Just as
l do"
The little Mouse promised that he
would keep right at his fathers heels
and would do just as he did. AS a
matter Of fact it was not necessary
to tell him to do these things. He
had been too badly frightened to take
any chances of being lost again.
SO Whltefoot led the way down the
MRS. Whitefoot and the three other
little Mice were waiting. You would
have laughed could you have seen
how close to Whitefoot's heels that
little Mouse kept. Whatever White
foot did he did, and Whitefoot took
this opportunity to show him just
how Wood Mouse must act to be
safe when making a journey. He
darted from one hiding-place to an
other, always keeping in the blaokest
OF the Black Shadows. From each
hiding-place he peeped forth long and
carefully before darting to the next.
AT the least unknown sound he sat
perfectly still and listened. And all
that he did the little Mouse at his
heels did
And SO at last they reached home.
Mrs. Whitefoot heard them as they
started to climb the little tree in
which was their home, a home that
had once been the nest Of Melody the
Wood Thrush. Anxiously she poked
her head out of the little round door
way. The instant she caught sight
of that little runaway she rushed out
to. meet him. To have seen her you
never would have guessed that he had
been disobedient little Mouse and
had run away.
From the tip Of his tail to the tip
of his nose she looked him over. She
seemed to think that ha couldn't
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
By Emma Bugbee

There was a pitiful object huddled
in corner Of the waiting room Of
Grand Central Station last night. He
was an. oldish man with grizzly hair
and one tooth missing from his lower
jaw, and under his arm he clutched
a dictionary. Though his body shook
with nervous tremors and his whole
frame was convulsed as if with terrific
pain, he never lost hold of the book,
which he clasped to his trembling
chest. Fellow travellers, distressed by
his groans, stopped to commiserate and
besought him to send for doctor.
"It's nothing! Nothingl" he moaned.
"Just that 10, pat fed me a bad So
porific lobster l ate Tor lunch. / ought
to have known. better. 1t always
knocks me out and promised Maria
oh, dear, why was such fool ?
Well, what are you all staring at me
so for? Go way and lemme alone"
He Needed Damitsons
bad soporihc lobster murmured
the sympathetic bystander. Sounds as
il it would kill an ordinary man,
brother. Better take nip o. some-
thing"
Got any damitsons the sufferer
asked. "Only thing ever does me any
good"
Nobody had. They asked the station
master and the Travellers Aid Society
and the taxi starter, but in vain.
The old mans groans continued, as
he feebly moaned for damitsons. They
lasted we'll nigh to half an hour and the
sympathetic bystander, having nothing
better to do, hung around to see what
would happen. Finally. kindly-feat-
ured woman, with a pair Of gold spec
tacles, who was buying q magazine,
stopped to offer assistance, as anybody
would know such a kindly featured
woman would do.
Poor Wig-Wag Was Wobbly
"Damitsons? she cried. "Why. of
course, you poor thing. A brand new
bottle of them right here in my reticule.
knew some one would need them
You're Wig Wag, aren't you? l re-
you Always mad poor stomach.
That picnic back in--when was it, '98 p
you"-
Running on thus, as kindly featured
women with gold spectacles do, she pro-
duced the mysterious remedy from her
bag, and, would you believe it, it was
nothing but soda mints?
They had just changed the letters
around, see?
"How dye get that way?" the SYM
pathetic bystander asked.
We're puzzlers." the kindly featured
woman smiled. "Poor Wig Wag was
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

in the first degree could be obtained
against Ward it would have the effect
of keeping him in Jail until such time
as the District Attorney was ready to
bring him to trial.
The conspiracy investigation started
some time ago will be continued by
Justice Morschauser tomorrow to de-
termine if any members of the Ward
family, or others, contrived to defeat
the ends of justice.
Sheriff Werner said yesterday that
his deputies are still armed with dupli-
cate subpoenas calling for the appear
ance of George S. Ward, father of the
indicted man, before Justice Morsch-
auser in the conspiracy investigation.
The Sheriff said his men had not been
able to locate the elder Ward in New
York State, despite the diligent search
they had maintained since the issuance
of the subpoena.
"If Mr.. Ward sets foot in New York
he will be Immediately subpoeneed to
come here and testify" said the Sheriff.
II doubt very much, though, if he will
come back to New York, at least not
before his son is placed on trial"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

possibly be all safe and sound. OF
course the three obedient little Mice
who had not run sway rushed out to
greet their little brother. NV, nv.
my, such lot Of questions as they
mad to ask! But the little Mouse said
very little. He didn't boast. He SIM
ply said that the Great World was a
very terrible place and that never
again would he go out in it, At that
Whltefoot and Mrs. Whitefoot smiled.
for they knew that the time would
soon come when all those little Mice
would have to go out in the Great
World. They would have to 60 and
they would want to go.
1t is doubtful if in all the Green
Forest there was so happy a home as
was that of Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse that evening. The little run
away was not scolded once. You see.
his father and mother knew that he
had learned a lesson and that he
needed no scolding. And thcy sus-
pected that this particular little
Mouse would when the time came be
the best able to take care of himself
out in the Great World because of
the lessons ne had learned, The most
important OF which was obedience.
And so in the end it proved. That
particular little Mouse became one Of
the smartest of all the Wood Mice in
all the Green Forest.
Copyright 1922. by T. w. Burress,
The next story: "Peter Rabbi.
Tiphta Termination S"As
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Mobilize Dry
Army Here to
Halt Smuggling
Prohibition Chiefs Assemble
Picked Agents From All
Parts of Country to. Com
bat the Rum Runners
Border Trade Cut 7OP.C.
Evidence, Being Collected
Against Liquor Fleet, To
Be Laid Before Britain

Smuggling Of liquor over the Cana
dian border has decreased 70 per cent
since last fall, it was reported yester-
day by Zone Chief John D. Appleby,
who says his records and those Of Di-
rector Ralph A. Day tend to prove this
estimate correct. To bring the Atlantic
seaboard smuggling down to a CORE
spending decrease, Chief Applehy said
yesterday that general agents from ali
parts of the country are being concen-
trated here. Among these are picked
detectives Of the revenue forces, some
Of whom have been in the service more
than quarter Of century.
THESE agents are arriving every day,
the zone chief said, and soon there
will be larger force here than at
any port in the United States. Elaborate
plans are being arranged to cope with
the seaboard rum m-smuggling situation
when the forces have been fully con-
centrated. The border situation is
now handled by fifty experienced
agents, acting under Chief State Agent
John 8. Parsons. The border roads are
reported to be we'll under control. In
guarding these northern rum-running
arteries, which bristled with rum run
ners' automobiles last fall, the United
States government agents have had the
cooperation of the Canadian govern
ment, the state troopers and the Cana
dian mounted police.
Canadian government control of all
Intoxicating liquors was brought to
bear, it was said yesterday, to bring
professional Canadian bootleg outfit
ters under government control. Gradu-
ally, it was said, the net. was frightened
about the Canadian sources Of supply
until smuggling launches and automo-
blles now find it hard to buy liquors in
Canadian provinces. 5'.'
The score or more of speedy motor
launches, which are to be added to the
prohibition navy here, are in course
Of manufacture by western en-
gineering concern. Early delivery is be-
ing urged and much depends upon them
as the launches are to be manned by
prohibition and custom agents and set
out to guard long line of coast inlets
and coves. Elaborate plans for the
guarding Of frequented and unfre-
quented harbors depend upon the ac-
tivity Of this type Of craft.
Outside the harbor it is reported
there are still dozen ships flying Brit
ish flags and loaded with liquor. These
ships are selling to any customers who
approach them in smaller boats with
cash in hand and facilities apparent to
run the gauntlet of the prohibition
navy into New York and New Jersey
harbors.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Another Grand Jury
May Act Upon Ward
Charges, Is Report
New Subpoenas Issued for
Witnesses, but Weeks Is
Silent ON Move; Conspir-
acy Inquiry to Resume

District Attorney Frederick Weeks
may be planning to have another grand
jury take up the investigation Of the
killing Of Clarence Peters by Walter S.
Ward, 1t was reported yesterday at
White Plains. New subpenas have
been, issued for witnesses in the case
The District Attorney refused to
comment upon the rumor. 1t was said,
however. that the issuing Of subpenas
could mean that Mr.. Weeks was pre-
pairing for superseding indictments in
the event Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser dismissed the present indict-
nent against Ward.
Attorneys for Ward are expected to
go before Justice Morschauser at White
Plains tomorrow or Friday and move
for the dismissal of the indictment. on
the ground that the Westchester Coun
ty officials had failed to produce evil
dence to warrant the action of the re-
cent grand Jury.
If second indictment for murder
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Wig Wag Eats a Pussling Dish
Ind Needs Medical Solution
Lo, Pat Fed Me Bad Soporifc Lobster Causes
Lord High Guesser Severe Gastric Disturbances
in Grand Central, but Damitsons Give Him Relief

knocked out by something we had to
eat at the Puzzlers' luncheon. What
was 1t, Wig Wag, the vilest of reuds
or the hit clue eat fried sour bubbles z"
Then tho whole mystery was un-
folded. 1t seems there is an organiza-
tion known as the National PEzzlers'
League, which twice. year gathers to
eat fried sour bubbles and such stuff
and in the mean time amuses itself
by working out anagrams and refuses.
1t publishes magazine known as "The
Anagram," and the chap that works
out the most puzzles is Lord High
sacred dictionary Of the order where
ever he goes.
Yesterday at the luncheon ct the
Hotel McAlpin (through no fault of
the hotel chef, of course), the veneer
able Puzzler was rendered hors de COM
bat by the excitement Of winning the
dictionary, combined with too lavish
indulgence in the deadly 10, pat fed me
bad soporifc lobster-which the
kindly featured woman with the gold
spectacles interpreted as prime ribs of
beef with cold potato salad-something
nobody with a high blood pressure
should ever eat on the Fourth of July
Comic Talk, Too
And il that alone had not been suf-
ficient to necessitate damitsons, this
is the whole menu that the Puzzler
had eaten:
l. Tackle wild puns. Ill-pled sick.
Vilest of reuds.
2. Comic talk-such clean oysters
race.
8. Hit clue-eat fried sour bubbles.
q. Cops echo--trent offers carbonated
fish balls.
5. Beer basket is off, hobo, meat,
tripe, pod.
6. Lo, Pat fed me bad soporific
lobster.
7. Rush, Pat, get it again.
8. a load O. mad cattle, tunste.
.: Demon cure-acid pancake.
10. Side meats. Tea.
II. Feed it free cocoa.
The Unscrambled Code
And this-if you have to have as
s1stance-was really this:
l. Picked walnuts. Dill pickles.
Stuffed olives.
2. Cherry stone clans. Cocktail
sauce.
8. Broiled bluefsh. Butter sauce.
4. Softshelled crabs. Bacon. French
fried potatoes.
S. Prime ribs of beef. Hot baked po-
tatoes.
6. Prime ribs of beef. Cold potato
salad.
z. Spaghetti au gratin.
.. Lettuce and tomato salad.
9. Ice cream and pound cake.
10. Demi tasse. Tea.
IL, Iced tea cnffna
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Scnerul w eat1er CONDITIONS
WASHINGTON, July A disturbance
of slight intensity was over the south At
lanttc states tonight and another was
over. North Dakota and the Canadian
almost generally over the eastern half Of
the country and off the south Atlantic
coast. There were showers to-day in the
along the east Gulf and north Atlantic
coasts and in the Canadian Northwest. In
all other sections fair weather prevailed
Tho weather became cooler today In the
middle Atlantic states and the Carolinas
and the temperature was below normal
eept In Minnesota and the northern plains
states Abnormally warm weather pre-
vailed west of the Rocky Mountains ex-
The indications for generally fair
weather Wednesday and Thursday in the
lower lake region. the Ohio Valley. Ten
north Atlantic states cloudy weather and
possibly showers along the coast wednes-
Thursday. In the middle Atlantic states
unsettled weather and probably showers
Wednesday will be followed BY fair
states unsettled showery weather will con-
tinue Wednesday and probably Thursday
the next two days In the states east Of the
Mississippi River except in the south At
isntlc states.
Forecast by Districts--Eastern New
1ork-Fair in north and mostly cloudy In
eouth portion, possibly showers on the
coast to-day; tomorrow fair and warmer.
Southern New Engiand--Cloudy pos
silly showers to-day: tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Eastern Pennsylvania-cloudy to-day,
possibly showers in south portion; to-
morrow fair and warmer
New Jersey and Delaware-Unsettied
possibly showers to-day; Tomorrow fair
anc warmer.
Aasyisnd--Unsettled. probably showers
IN east and central portions to-day; to-
morrow fair and warmer.
western Pennsylvania and western New
9ofa-Fair and warmer to-day and to-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Railroad Lease Nets 6 Gents

HARTFORD, Conn, July "A new
source Of revenue for the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad has
been disclosed. 1t is six cents yearly.
A cloud on title to land on which
stands the Wethersfeld station, and to
which the public have a right of way,
provoked a controversy which has just
been settled by the road giving lease
to an abutting property owner of a
minute strip of land at nominal rental
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Holiday reading

PIECES OF HATE - by
Haywood Broun, So. A pot
pourri on various topics of the
day, boxing ring, theatre,
books, politics, horse racing,
college sports.
FRIDAY N1GHTs-by Ed
ward Garnett, $3.50. A charm
ing book of essays, by a distin-
guished Englishman of letters.
THE QUEEN OF sHEBA-
by Phinneas A. Crutch, $3.50.
The story of Balkis, Queen Of
Sheba, possesses the interest Of
authentic history, and the lure
of romance, through which runs
a vein of satirical, chuckling,
literary humor.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Why should my feet be
supported?'' asks a man

We were explaining the
difference between Anatomik
Shoes and various other
shoes that permit the feet to
wabble around in loose, dis
jointed fashion.
When I wear slippers my
feet feel good" he con-
tinued. "Why wear shoes
that hold the feet in a rigid
position?"
BECAUSE
The feet Of man were not
intended to walk on hard
pavements.
The Indians got along
very nicely with moccasins-
when they walked on soft
earth, because the foot
crushed into the earth and
found its own support.
Sidewalks and payements
are vastly different. Hard
cement will not shape itself
to the curves of the foot.
And Anatomik Shoes are
built to give the foot the