davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
ALL LINEN SETS
ALL LINEN NAPKINS

24x24, regularly priced at S2l.00
 Now S15.o0 22x22, regularly priced at s12.00
 Now $s.50 22x22, regularly priced at Sl700
 Now SlZ.OO 22x22. regularly priced at Ss.98
 Now =..-.--..--.----- S6.So 22x22. regularly priced at S8.50
 Now s4.........-.-........- S6.5U Now .~..-.','...s s5.ss 22x22, regularly priced at s6.50
 Now ..--..---z.4-.. S4.9S 22x22, regularly priced at $500
 Now -...z.-.....-... S3.5O
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
DIED

ALLEN-In pomfret, Nov. IA, Ed ward r. Allen. aged 6s years. BLACkMAN-ln Detroit, Mich, Oct i3. Edgar $. Blackman, formerly of Eastford, aged 70 years. CARLSoN-In Woodstock. Nov h Carl Carlson, aged 20 years. DEL0RME-ln Putnam. Nov i5, Jo. seph Delorme. aged so years. .RIL EY-In North Grosvenordaie
 Nov. l2. Mrs. Kate Riley, wife of John Riley. aged b4 years. VASSAR-In Putnam, Nov. i4. Mrs
 Celina Nassar. aged 76 years. WHiTE-ln Putnam. Nov. II. Mrs
 Ellen Nj White. aged s4 years. MRIGHT-ln Putnam, Nov. i2, Reu.
 ben N Wright, aged 72 years.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
BORN

DNER-In Putnam. Nov. 2, daugh- ter. Myra Elizabeth, to Mr and Mrs. Raymond Dyer of Walnut street. At the Day kimball Hospital. Nov. IT. son te Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duquette of Wood stock avenue. GILBERT At the Day kimhall Hos. pital. Nov t2, a son Co Mir. and Mrs Wilfred Gilbert of Livery street PAINE-In Pomfret, Nov 3. son, Al Augustus. to Mir and Mrs. A. II. Paine of Pomfret POWERS-At the Day kimball Hos pital. Nov l5, son to Mir. and Mrs. David Powers of Woodstock avenue
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
TO BURY MOTHER TOMORROW.
 RELATIVES SEEK DAUGHTER

Relatives from New Britain were in Putnam today endeavoring to locate Miss Clara Heck. whose present whereabouts are unknown. but who ls believed to be n resident in Putnam or vicinity. Relatives seek Miss Heck to notify her of the death of her moth CT at New Britain on Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who helped and re- membered us in our late sorrow, for the many acts of kindness, and for the beautiful floral tributes.
 Mir. John Riley
 Mrs. ] II Oden
 Mrs. W H. Moyles
 Mir. ]. D. Ryan
 MT. Joseph F. Ryan
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
MARRIED

CARRIVEAU-GREGOIRE-ln Put nam. Nov. la. by Rev. W Arthur Routhier, Charles Carriveau and Miss Rosanna Gregoire.
 MACDONALD-GANNoN - In Put nam. Nov. II. by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. Attorney Archibald Mae. donald and Miss Minnie Cannon.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Card of Thank.

1 wish to thank my relatives and friends for their kindness and sympa= thy shown me during my recent be feavemeut; also for the beautiful flor al offerings.
 Mrs Annie A. Warner.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
M A N H ASSET VILLAGE NOTES
Snapshots

Charles LindsIey of New York vis- tied his brother Frank of Park place on Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Cooper, lt9 South Meadow street, celebrated their
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

MT. and Mrs. E. (. Roger, left Sum day for Waukesha. Wis, for ten days trip in the interests of the Man tup farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

IL OF % heirs Of the late Sultan
Abdul Hamid Thoir claim IL that
most OF the oil fields now an object
Of world diplomacy are owned by
them In fee simple by inheritance
from sultan Abdul Ifamid. who died
in 1915. They contend that the sui
tan bought the property from FUNDS
from his personal estate. paid taxes
on u TO tho Turkish government ana
was personal owner with title as
good as any person could have Tor
rchl property. Chief legal expenses,
Il l. alleged, are incurred in fighting
alleged efforts OF tho standard OIL
company and other oil compa MES
to capture rights iu these properties
and 10 Nmnke good title OF helrs
against claims put forward by Eng
lish and other interests. OH fields
owned by the sultan 8ud claimed by
his heirs are alleged 10 contain more
onl than all the fields ln America
and Mexico. so that the thing at
stake is not merely the fortune or
individuals, but, to some extent, the
future ot uatiUns.--New York Tlmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
"Rddiogrdm From a
WHdcafter"

Here's story going the rounds'
AZ wildoaitcr died ami applied Tor
admission mt the pearly gates, and
st Peter said they were crowded
aud wouldn't let him In, llo says.
Are there any oil men In heaven -
st. Peter said; Yes. quite few,
especially the old timers. Tho Wild
cater said: 81. Peter, just let me IN
for a little while, and Ill see If |
cant make room for myself st st.
Peter lot him In. The wlldcatter
pulled out lot Of maps and stood
on the corner locking wise, and
finally gathered all the oil men
around him lie spread the story
that there was big structure found
ia hell so the whole lobby checked
out on tho first train south, and left
the wildcatter all alone IN heaven.
He stood for it couple OF days,
and finally went 10 st. Peter and
said. Say, lot me out, st, Peter,
some Of those darned fools might get
a well down there,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
SERVERS OF GRID
FEAST APPOINTED
IA Girls Named After
Keen Competition to
Feed Warriors

The keenest competition o: the
year accompanied the election in the
home rooms of the fortunate IA
girls who will serve the dinner TO be
rendered the football boys. the
heroes of the school this fall. in the
home economies rooms Saturday
night.
The dinner is being given by the
girls homecraft classes. There are
249 girls in these classes, and they
are doing everything in preparation
for the dinner, from decorating TO
dish washing. While preparation OF
the food that the veterans OF the
football field will eat is an honor,
II cant compare with the honor OF
serving that food to those veterans.
and all the girls wanted to he
waitreses. SO to settle the question.
Miss Zoe Tabor, Of the home
economics department and who is
in charge OF all arrangements con
ceived the idea of electing the Il
I'm of the home
rooms The girls who. because they
poled the most votes are the envy of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g. 1922

Choctaw, Chickssaw and Seminole
nations and tho Quapaw nation
$i50.000.
For the support OF Wichitns and
affiliated bands, $4,000.
For the support OF Kansas
Indians, s1,400.
For the support OF Kickapoos'
$4,000.
For the support OF Poncas, $500:
For maintenance. support ano
Improvement OF the homestead or
the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
tribes OF Indians, $250,o00. For the
support OF the Cheyennes and
Arackahoes, $4,000
Klowas. $1,000; Kanawanees, sl,-
goo. sac and Fox, $4,000.
For fulfilling treaty with
Pawneos, S47,f00; for the support OF
ouapaws. $500; for the support
and education OF, 700 Indian pupils
at the Indian school at Chilocco
s140, 900; for the support and educa-
tion of Usage children, S45,OOO. =,
It was provided that the expendi-
ture OF this money shall include the
renewal of the present contract with
the st. Louis mission boarding
school as at present except that
there shall not bG expended more
than s3O0 for annual support and
education of any one pupil
For expenses OF the Usage tribal
council in connection with visits to
Washington, $4,000 is provided.
For the support Of Platt PARK
$4,000 is provided. as compared
| with $500 last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Wyoming.

tractor expecting to spud in this
week,
on the patso Wilson farm, In the
southwest OF the southwest of the
southeast of 29-1g-9, tho company
Ia today spudding In It's No. test
and Just yesterday il made loca-
tlon for Its No. test on the Effie
O.. Hamilton farm In the southeast
OF the southeast OF tho northeast
of 52-l6-9.
over In the Wilcox pool. four
miles south OF Slick, the company
IS making test on the Harpley
Johnson farm, which will prove the
extent of this famous pool. which
was brought In last April by Wilcox,
the original well making l.S00 bar
rols per day. The new location is
In the northeast of the northeast of
the northeast OF 6-l4-i0, and reports
from the field indicate that the RIG
will be finished today.
Practically all of the above new
| locations and tests have been forced
upon the company from the fact
| ner that II is now necessary 10 drill
| them In order to protect the zee
| and royalty owners. The Wilcox
| people are very conservative In hold
ing down new tests 10 minimum
/ but in such cases as above out
lined, there Is nothing to do hut to
push development and complete the
/ wells
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
NATION PROVIDES
FOR INDIAN WARDS
Many Items in Annual
Budget Pertain to
Oklahoma Tribes

Special 20 The World.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Many
activities of Importance TO Oklahoma
were cared for in the annual esti-
mates OF the bureau OF the budgets
sent TO congress today by President
Harding.
For the support OF the Usage
agency, pay of tribal officers, tribal
attorneys and employees Of the
agency, 100000 to be paid out of
the Usage funds.
For expenses in connection with
oil and gas production on the Usage
reservation, $4,000 IL TO be paid out
of the tribal funds.
For expenses of administration OF
affairs of the Five Civilized Tribes.
$3.50, 900.
Probate attorneys for the Five
Civilized Tribes. s45,00c.
For the improvement OF the
schools of the Choctaw nation,
100000.
For new building and improve.
ments OF Jones academy, $4,000.
For Mekusukey academy OF the
Seminole nation, $4,000.
For fulfilling treaties with
Choctaw. s10,520.
For the Cherokee orphans train
ing schools, SG4.250
For the aides OF the common
schools in the Cherokee, Creek,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
an Of Ldnds Of TonkoUd
Indians Under Lease for
Oh and Gas


pONCA CITY. Doc. 5.--Tho Tonk-
ava Indians. Of whom there are now
less than one hundred, have all their
land holdings, ~ miles west OF
Ponca CITY. under lease for oil and
gas'nud tho first test well Is being
drfied The Toukawas own 4,7O0
acres along tho salt Fork river, the
most " n fuc agricultural land and
Including iGO acres which belong to
the government.
Tho first tcst is being put down
by sid Deliepluinc, the PouCa city
chief of police, Marland OH com
puny aud others ON the Co-yah or
Mason allotment and n depth Of
around 900 feet has been reached.
Al the 1.70O-foot depth there was a
strong flow OF water encountered.
This IN on the northern end OF the
Tonknwa oil field.
Cochnnna Rush, one Of the oldest
TonkHwa Indian women living. owns
500 acres OF land, practically all OF
which has como to her through In
hcritance. Recently she was Of
fercd $4,000 for n portion OF the
land but held out for $1,000 more
ana the sale was not consummated.
Now the governments policy Is not
ia sell the Tonkawas' land. because
II oil IL found tho land Will have
n far Eronter value. All Toukawa
land has been withdrawn from the
market
The Tonknwas, together with n
few Lipau, were brought to their
reservation in Kay county In 1884
and have constantly decreased in
number. originally they lived in
western oklahoma and W Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
The Gas" Tax

There ~ general feeling. par
ticularly in western states, that mo-
tor transportation companies should
be required 10 compensate state n
some way for wear and tear OF
highways over which they operate.
In fact we feel tendency OF coming
sessions OF legislature will be TO go
to extremes in this direction. Some
persons have advocated gross oper-
ating revenue tax, others mileage
tax. and still others various other
modes OF raising revenue, including
gasoline tax. Gasoline tax. in our
opinion. 10 most equitable method.
II takes more gasoline to propel a
lotion truck than n Ford. This tax
is easily and cheaply administered v
From address. Motor Vehicle
Transportation" e. V. Kuykendall,
Washington convention National
Association Railway and Utilities
com mmissioners.- .--- Hallway Age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

L. Nicely. local officials of the two
companies. spending yesterday in
the Bristgw field.
=. VI. MisSell or the Empire Re-
nnerIes left last night for St. Louis
where he will attend tho national
convention of the American Petro-
Ieum institute.
r. y. Smith. vice president OF the
Sinclair oil a. Gas co. and also In
charge OF the land department, was
married last Friday, December T. to
Nl7R Miriam Wright, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Wright OF 1851
AIlatietoc avenue. Fort Worth,
Texas. They were married at the
home of the brides parents, In the
presence OF only relatives and
friends. They are at home to their
friends here. In the Springer apart
mcnts.
II. p. zenizen OF Pittsburgh is be-
ip. ...-a ul aC the l.. 81 Il. hos
plthl for appendicitis.
Barney Fagan. prominent oil
operator OF Ardmore. is IN the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Nep Million Dollar
CORPORATION at OkHiuigee

A new million dollar company has
been organized IN Okmulgoc for the
suppose OF mo nufacturlns and mar
setting natural or casing head gnso-
ino. II Is TO be known aa the Pro-
iucers Gasoline company. II was
organized under the laws OF Della
ware. with an authorized capital
" 100000. u IL already financed
and closed corporation.
The purpose OF the company II 20
construct ana operate natural Bnso-
hne plants IN the Okmulgeo district
rhe company has "a strong group Of
men az officers and directors, who
ire as follows. w. B. Pine. president }.
G. W. Wangerlne, secretary treas
arer. and II Wirshlng. vlco president
aud general manager. Tho dircc-
tors are J. r, King. ", T., wood. W.
H. Pine. c. w Wangorine. j NJ No.
rullochr II. a. Mclain and IL.
Wirshlng
This Is the first large company of
ts kind to operate out OF Okmulgee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Ticker DODe

The Standard of Indiana IL eX-
pcctcd to show earnings OF approx
mately {61.000.000 dollars in 1922.
This would be equal to about $3.50
share on the present stock or
about S2S.30 on the new stock after
payment OF the 100 per cent stock
dividend declared last week
There Ia little misunderstanding
as to 25 per cent stock dividend OF
Pan American Petroleum, payable
next Monday I'm class y common on
the common and class u common
stocks The Aviden is IS shares
for 100 owned and not IL u as fig
ured by some who have been mis-
led by figuring par value $50. The
dividend declared was 81 per cent
on stock outstanding, IL will be
paid December IL, record Of Novem-
ber II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Gypsy Has Estensiue Acreage

PoNCA CITY. Dec. 6.--Tho Gypsy
OIL company has an extensive acre-
age In the vicinity OF the White Mule
wildcat test, which has hoen drill
ing for some time In 24-32-Ie. otoc
Indian country. and whlci Is now
being deepened at about $500 feet,
a producing field in that district
would be n hig thing for the Gypsy
as well as for others who hold big
blocks OF leasee in that portion OF
the otoc,
one tract OF 1000 acres Is held
10y l.. H. Wentz OF Ponca city and
]. J, MvGraw OF Tulsa. They Sc
cured this a number OF years ago
together with George /. Miller of
the 10i ranch and William II. Eng
land OF PonCa city. but later the
last tWo named sold their interests
to Went1 and MoGraw. Wentz also
holds an oil and sas lease on the
extensive Casparis ranch In that
part OF the Otoe country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
II. f.. Wilcox Oil & Gas
Com pany Operations

The Wilcox tests In the Pawnee
district are now reaching very In
teresting depths and In all proba-
bility the pay sands Will bc found
in a very short time. The one on
the G. Binning farm In the south
east OF the southeast OF l-2l-i, Is
drilling at a,240 feet and the one
on the Il, Swallcy farm in tho
southeast of the northeast OF the
southeast OF 5-2t-6 is drilling at
ASIA feet.
on the southern edge OF the Cush-
Ing pool. between Depow and sham
rock the company Is constructing
Il rig for a wildcat test, the exact
location being tho southwest OF The
southwest OF the northwest of IS
l6.I on the Nancy Tiger farm. THIS
test Is very well located geologically
and in az much as It Is 20 be drilled
to the Wilcox sand, found at APP
proNlmatcly 1000 feet, It will be a
very good Indicator for the sur
rounding district
on the Heneha farm west OF Bris-
tow the company No. S test, located
in the southwest OF tho northeast
OF the northwest OF 2-iS-S. is now
cleaning out, preparatory TO drilling
deeper. In the same vicinity the
company No 8 test on the NJ. HaTic
farm. IN the southwest OF the south
east OF the southwest OF S5-l6-S, Is
fishing for fiye-inch casing at sis50
feet.
Down In the township some sis
miles south OF Bristow the WllcoA
peple are drilling at approximately
30O feet on the Sampson James
farm, in the southwest uf the east
half OF the southwest OF 3-li-9 and
in the southwest ot the southeast oi
the northeast uf 5-lA-9 on the 7, T
brown farm, it is drilling at 3,2OS
feet. On the Simon James farm, IA
the southwest OF the northeast OF tn
southwest Of 3S-l5-s It Is drilling a
1925 feet.
East or the town OF Dristow ia,
company Is making rapid progress
on two new tests. one located in tn,
center uf the southeast OF the north
west OF the southwest OF 25-l6-s OF
the Eddie Baraett farm, whore ril
is under construction aud their othe
test ON the Lucy Barnett farm, D.
the southwest of tho southwest q
tho northwest of the same scctlol
is completing rigging up the eou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

the school are Media Clements, Sebe
Stroud, Kathryn Lain, LaRetha
West, Katheryn Hubbard, Louise
Kehr, Elizabeth Bell, Claire Nelson,
Estelle McKeever, Mabel Carelton,
Constance Crosby, Sue Flimmer,
Jean Alexander, and Katherine
Anderson.
There will be 4s guests at the
dinner, with the boys who won their
letters on the field this year as
honor guests. Mayor II. F. New
block, Alva ]. Niles. president OF
the Security National bank, Il. 10.
Oberholtzer. city superintendent OF
schools, Merle G. Prunty, principal
OF Central high, Coach Acher OF
Tulsa university. Coach Rau OF
Central high, c. w. Blakely of the
boys department of the Y. NJ. G. A.
and other men of Tulsa and men
and boys OF the high school faculty
and student body who have worked
for the team In various ways this
year will be guests. The program
IL in charge of Coach Rau and the
decorations made with the assistance
of Miss Adah Robinson, director or
the art department
The honor guests, team men, are
Monte Ledford, Charles Goforth
philo Grimes, John Robinson, Roy
Selby, Paul Brown, Willard Hardie,
IIeher Martin, Minnie Markovitz. Bill
Kelley, Bill Drain, Joe Burbank,
Huber Wheatly. John Brooks, Bill
Hinton and Tom Marquis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
RED PEPPERF0R
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore. stiff, aching joints. II
cannot hurt you, and 1t certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
once,
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you Will feel the
tinglins heat. In three minutes It
warns the sore spot through and
through, Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for tar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
~ get the genuine, with the name
Row'es on each age.--Advertise-
ment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Skelly Operations

skelly oil Company No. I Beaver.
In the southwest OF the northwest OF
the northwest OF 9-lb-S, Is drilling
at 1850 feet
No. 9 Heavier In the northwest
corner of 9-t5-S is drilling at r.
900 feet.
No. Jacobs in the northeast cor
ner of 39-li-s ls drilling at 2,26b
feet
Skelly- Pulaski have nice show
OF oil In thelr' No. Ia FNfe In the
southeast of the northwest of the
southeast of l5-t4-S Top of sand
was found at S.235 feet, where they
had show OF gaa; first oil at 3,246
feet, where they are now drilling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Much ActiUity in
TOnkaua District

Blackwell OIL & Gas Co. has q rig
up in the southwest Of the south
east OF thc northeast of S42b-lw,
Amerada Petroleum company No,
In the southwest corner OF the
northeast OF 34-25-1w Is drilling at
200 feet
Amerada Petroleum No. In the
southeast " the southwest OF tho
northeast of 3I-2S-1w Is drilling at
200 fcet.
Amerada has star machine on
tho ground IN the center of the
southwest of the northeast Of
3A-2S-lw.
McCaslly and Wentz have rig on
the ground In the northwest of tho
southeast OF tho southwest OF
a4-25-1w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
California Refinery
Statistics October

According 10 California refinery
statistics for october. compilo0 10y
H. G. Lane, y. $. y. NJ, San Fran
cisco. there were in operation and
reporting to y. S. B. NJ. on Novem-
her /, 35 refinerles with indicated
daily capacity Of 345.210 barrels.
Two refineries with indicated
capacity OF $500 failed to get their
reports in. Refiueries reporting
operating on 95 per cent basis.
This apparent decrease Is due TO in
creased rating of two OF refinerles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Union Sulphur Company
Purchases SmdckOUer
Property

The Union Sulphur company has
purchased the j. W Olvcy property
in 1865. Smgckover district Ar
kansas. the property comprising 60
acres on which there So but one well,
which was brought in for 10000 bar
rels daily production several weeks
sgo. The consideration was 5000
600 cash and 1900. 900 In oil.
Sinclair No Lenahnn in 96-l6-l6
Ia tho Gmhckovor field ia stlll pro-
ducing $500 barrels daily and oil Is
not cutting. nor In there any water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Mexico Boosts Tonnage Dues

Tonnage dues for vessels touching
az AvNichu ports have been IN
creased to slightly moro than double
their previous rate by decree issued
by President Ohregon on November
10 and Just made public horo
through Mexican service bureau.
Effect OF new order viii be prln-
cip0ly felt by American and British
companies engaged In exporting oil
from Mexico. shippers say.-New
York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
American LG,Cyer TO Press
Claims of Suifan's Heirs
to Oil Fields

Alvin Untormyer son of samuel
Untermyer sails Tor Europe today
TO press before the Lausanne con-
ference claims OF % Turkish princes
and princesses Tor Mosopota milan oil
fields. alleged to be worth more than
81 zoe 100000 lie viii represent
his father and other American and
British citizens who are Inancing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
California Suffers
Many Forest Fires

LOS ANGELES--Forost fires nss.
Los Angeles county for the presen,
season have increased greatly in
number and burned over much mors
territory than in any previous year
according to Stuart Flntham, local
forester official.
Most of the mountain fires yer.
caused by carelessnese of hupter,
and picnickers, according 20 Flint
ham, who stated there had been
violation of the fire laws I'm IN,
mountains this year. 1t is said IN.
fire menace would not be owe, 70,
several weeks yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
business Good With Pipe
Companies

business is mighty good. better
with our firm than il has becr for
many months said O, 4. Thomas
OF the southwestern Pipe 4 supply
Co. yesterday. in discussing tho
situation,
Tho same report is being received
from all of the pipe and supply
that there Is something doing, In
spite OF the fact that there are SO
few wells being completed just at
present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Good Wei East of
Robertson Pool

Xoch Barnes company has 75-
barrel well In the southeast OF the
southwest OF e-ln-5w in the sand
topped at about one thousand feet
This wen had $1,000 zoe feet Of gas
in the sand from 920 TO go feet
where & sprayed oil