davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
NODDED SALAD

which has soaked one-hak hour,
in cold water.
Pour over the fish and pimentos,
turn into a mold which has been
dipped in cold water. Chill. When
firm remove from mold and serve
on lettuce leaves which have been
s%prinkled with salt. Oil and vim.
egar.
No dressing Is really necessary
TO serve with this, but if one has
sour cream it makes an excellent
accompaniment. Beat cream until
stiff. add vinegar, salt and cay
enne to taste.
one chopped cucumber, or two
tablespoons grated fresh horse
radish is an Improvement.
Almost any kind of boiled or
baked fish. any combination Of
meat and vegetables may be used
for the nodded salad. Good COM
binations are:
Chicken and celery; chicken
and ham; ham and finely shirred
cabbage; lamb and peas; lamb
with peas and carrots; fish and
Cucumbers; potatoes. peas or
beans; carrots. celery and cab
bage.
it in your cook book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
By MRS. MAX WEST.
Late Of the United States ChiIdren's
Ruraau

The skin is a wonderful organ, do
ing work of immense Importance to
health at all times. But in hot
weather, when it's millions OF tiny
pores are working to cool the skin. it
is than even important that this
work Of cooling the over-heated body
should be able to dc its work well.
If a baby is cross and unhappy, it
may be he is suffering from what IS
commonly known as "prickly heat"
from the singing sensation that &C
companies It. The fine red rash ap-
pears first on the chest and back. and
often runs over the cheeks and arms
and other parts Of the body.
1t is common in babies, who are
too warmly dressed, especially in
those who wear too much and too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Women Voters
offices Closed

The offices of the League Of Won
en- Voters Will be closed during the
month Of July while the secretary is
on her vacation. Mrs. Allen T. Elem
ing will be glad to make an appoint
ment during the month to meet any
one at the office who wishes any in
formation about the organization.
The office viii resume regular hours
Aug. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

quet of white sweet peas. Miss Doro-
thy Perkins Mayed the Lohengrin
wedding march for the entrance of
the bridal party, and AT Dawning"'
during the ceremony. A wedding sup
per was served following the service.
The table and house were decorated
with Dresden shade flowers. After Aug.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Pruett viii be at home
at 12S s. Hawthorne Lane. hrs. Pru-
EFT attended Butler College and In
diana University. Mr.. Pruett IS a
student of Butler at present and a
member Of the Trestle Board Fra.
ternity.
The Seventh District Woman's
Democratic Club will be entertained at
the Colenas clubhouse in Ben Davis
Thursday evening by M and Mrs.
Frank Lind and Daniel Durham, as
sisted by the members of the club. S.
NJ. Ralston and Smiley Chambers VIII
be the speakers.
$50
The wedding Of Miss Marguerite
Bonar. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Bonar, 5643 Lowell Ave, to David
c. Behrman of Columbus took place
Wednesday afternoon in the Roberts
Park Church parlors, with the Rev.
George Smith officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Behrman have gone for an ex-
tended trip in the Northwest. They
Will be at home in Columbus after
Aug. l.
Mrs. Margaret Rocker and daugh-
ter. of 1921 n. New Jersey St.. are
visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Later they
Will visit in Buffalo and Niagara EaIls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Clubs and Meehng5

Montezuma and Parke County PEG
pie will have a reunion at GARFIELD
park on Sunday, July Q. Mrs. John
Atheron. So y. fremont Ave, has
charge OF the arrangements.
The Ladies' Social Club Of st. Agnes
will give a card party at Mars Hill
Thursday evening. A special a will
leave Illinois and Washington St, at
1855 o'clock and return at 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

unless the baby is to suffer. Cleanli.
ness is the first remedy for chatting.
Use no soap. and if the flesh IS
quite sore, no water. Wipe off the
skin with olive oil until the inhamed
places heal ver Never use a diaper
a second time without washing it.
(%NIonday: Proper food for baby1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

Miss Abel storck. president OF the
Woman's City Club, will preside at the
last meeting OF the club Wednesday
evening, which VIII be a dinner party
in the Chamber OF Commerce. Miss
Mamie Larsh. president Of the Indian
apOlis Business and Professional
Woman's Club, Miss N. Z. H~oagland.
chairman Of the personnel research
committee Of the National Federation
Of Woman's Clubs: Miss N. Elizabeth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Bracelets.

In Paris women are wearing large
numbers Of bracelets, particularly on
the upper arm. Snake bracelets are
most popular. Often they are stubbed
with brilliant gems Of the semlprsc-
ious variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

Mason, secretary Of the Woman's City
Club. and Grier NJ. Shotwell. secretary
Of the department Of civic affairs Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, VIII be the
speakers for the evening. Plans for
the coming year VIII be discussed.
Among the reservations that have
been made are Mrs. W. II. Kershner,
Mrs. Florence Alley. Mrs. C. f. Full
mer, Miss Forba McDaniels. Mss Ida
Anderson. Miss Nell Allemong, Mss
Parsons and Miss Helen Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Canes.

GossameT Capes.
At the English derby g~ossanner
capes were introduced. These were
waist length affairs OF fine Spanish
lace with ruche collars Of petaled
taffeta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

waste all Of her magical powder. OF
course when she wasted all Of
her magical powder it made the
queer old woman very angry and
she said to them, Il will make
a magical powder which Will change
you into potatoes so that I can
make potato soup out Of you,
and the new powder viii work no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
For Sport.

Velveteen coats. with or without
sleeves. are very smart, particularly
II they come in unusual tones Of
green. lavender and reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Draperies

DIdptTIts
Wing-like draperies are featured on
many Of the lace and thin material
frocks. They never end at the hem
line. always above or below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

Tbs wedding of Miss Bernice
Hughes and L. W. Pruett Of Bloom
field took place Tuesday evening at
the home OF the brides sister. Mrs.
George c. Roberts, S41 Downey Ave.
The Rev. George D. Young read the
service. The bride wore a white can
ton crepe dress with a tuIle veil ar
ranged IN cap fashion with lilies OF
the shl1sy. She carried e shower bou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

Mrs. Windheld Scott Deming. 1898
y. Pennsylvania St., entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a tea from
! to 6 in her new Home. Assisting
Mrs. Deming We're Mrs. Warren T.
NcCray. Mrs. 1. NJ. Cooley, Mrs
Theodore Deming and Mrs. William
Jameson of Sullivan. Pink roses were
used as decorations in the living
room, and a basket of orchids were
used as a center piece for the dining
table. = program Of harp music was
given during the afternoon. Mrs. G
Il. Bull presided at the tea table. as
sisted by Miss Elsie Bull of Rich
mond. Mrs. Bernard Grifey. Miss
Alice Bush, Mrs. Tom Barnett and
Miss Estene Fri NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
King, daughter Of M. and Mrs.
Frank A. King, 1925 n. Delaware St.
TO Mr.. Fred R. Fraser Of Flint, Mich.
took place at the residence Of the
brides parents at l O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. The wedding ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Enoch
H. Wood. Following a luncheon at
the home, Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser started
on a motor trip 10 their Michigan
home. In addition to the immediate
family. wedding guests were present
from California and Michigan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

the fact that II was drilled 20 feet
into the sand.
Another peculiar thing ahont-ihis
territory is the. fact that, when the
measuring line was run In the big
well after II had stopped flowing, 1t
was found that. contrary TO the gem
eral belief, the well had not drilled
Itself deeper. II measured exactly
the same ns when II blew itself In
for an initial production estimated
as high as 10000 barrels daily.
The Roland company Is expecting
to make n Wilcox sand test near
the southeast corner OF the northeast
OF the southeast OF 8-15-S.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co test in
27-i5S is reported to be showing
some oil at around 1880 feet.
The Leonard well in 1S-15-s was
reported yesterday TO be making
around one hundred barrels daily,
with tho expectation that It would
be drilled In tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
Deep Tests in johnson
County. Arkansas

Several deep tests ara batrg
drilled In johnson county, Arkansas, a,
py strong companies. The India
homa Refining company, which
drilled In a good gasser in 22-1O-24.
hVe miles northwest of ClarksyiIJe
few months ago. is tubing a wen
ana rigging up its second well in
lo-lO-2l, This company had n good
OH showing at 1,lS5 feet In It's No.
l wen, battling several barrels OF
high grade oil, testing s6 gravity.
IL round the gas at 2.S45 feet. This
company holds approximately twen- e
ty-fivo thousand acres OF leases.
which they propose to test thor
oughly.
The Plney OIL & Gas co OF
Charleston, w. Va, a strong COM
pany, IL drilling three deep tests
in this ooutny. Its Watkins No. 1 In
4vS-22, IL miles southeast of
Ci6rksville is drilling at about 1900
feet This will probably be the
deepest test in Arkansas II has
signed a contract Tor 1000 feet and
is considering drilling through the
Pennsylvania formation, 1t has gas
I'm this well at 1850 feet and Is using
same for fuel. Its second test, Gray
No. l. In 25-10-23, three miles north
west OF Clarksville. is drilling at
1900 feet. This will also be deep
test. Its third test, I'M No, ! in
1925, ~ miles northwest of
Clarksville, Is drilling at about five
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
Carter 2-I5-S Vel Doing
q 400 Barrels DAILY

Carter OIL company No. Gait on
the east line OF the west half OF the
northwest of 2-15-S was reported
yesterday 10 be holding up to around
one hundred barrels an hour. This
well Is 1900 feet south of the north
line of the S0-acre tract. The No. 2
Gait, which offset to the north the
big Roland gusher has been plugged,
while the owners OF the Roland we'll
still hope to get some additional
production from II, 1t went to water
a couple of weeks ago, but the
owners have been getting some oil
from II by swabbing, They now are
planning to pump 1t through 5-inch
tubing. hoping TO handle the water
by this means.
The Wilcox oil & Gas Co. north
east offset to the big discovery well
still Is flowing about four thousand
barrels daily, with the oil cutting
somewhat. but the Barnsdali well
offsetting the big well to the east, ie
flowing 100 barrels OF clean Oil
The Roland company also has a ESQ.,
barrel well across a 40 TO the west
which b. producing clean oil despite
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
kOsse Well Stops FLOlCin0

The Humphreys Pure OH company's
10000 barrel producer near the town
OF koAse In Limestone county, Texas
which came in Thursday last has
stopped flowing, and according to re-
ports from the company. the tools
will not be run again until tankage
has been erected TO take care OF the
oil.
This wildcat producer is regarded
the most important and significant
Of any recently brought In, and In
all probability marks the discovery
OF n recond Mexia pool. The well
began spraying at $3.50 feet, and
when drillers began to pull the tools
out OF the hole, the oil pressure
blew them out OF the hole. the flow
steadily increasing until the rig was
almost demolished. The oil Is dark
green color and tests 29.4 gravity.
The Humphreys Pure OIL interests
have $500 acres in the Kosse dis
trict, making a solid block OF lease
holds. and the discovery well IL To-
Gated on the Jones farm slightly west
OF the center OF their holdings. and a
mile and a half northwest OF the town
OF Kosse, which Is approximately Is
miles southwest OF Mexla. The
Humphreys Pure interests is now
producing an average OF $4,000 bar
rolls daily In the MexiA field the past
several months, equalling more than
so per cent Of the Mcxia field pro-
duCtlOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
Robinson, Letcher, Zhaniser
d Gibson Complete Good
Vel, Another Due

Gibson have a 100 barrel well I'm the
upper or 2.400-foot sand IN no. 7
Tiger allotment In 24-l1-li, The
Wen IN being cased off and viii be
drilled to the 2.60O-foot sand and
be made Into a combination pro-
ducer.
The same interests are due IN with
NO; II on this same lease, today,
Ihis test. which Is n twin TO No. s. a
deep sand producer. Is showing for
well In the 2.40O-foot sand.
This firm is following a strict drill
lng curtailmont program, only com
pleting offset wells. and is arranging
tor tankage to take care OF Its oil
in this pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

hundred feet. This company is using
standard West Virginia tools, has all
equipment on tho ground and will
drill day and night until completion.
These tests are being drilled on
good structures. located by promi-
nsnt geologists, including some OF
Tulsa. This company promises to
give johnson county n thorough
test, as evidenced by It's starting
three deep tests at the same time.
The Gulf Refining company OF
Louisiana. the Simms. the Texas and
several other OF the larger com
panies have had geOlogists and
scouts In this section. Clarksville
ls tho county seat OF johnson county.
Arkansas, 6S miles east OF Fort
Smith on the Arkansas River and
the Kansas City 20 little Rock di-
vision OF the Missouri Pacific rail-
road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

Committee Urges Producers
to Shut DoUn and Store

An insiNent appeal to producerh
90 shut down all unnecessary WORK
and 10 erect their own storage
wherever possible was mnde by the
committee on shutdown and storage
of the Mid-Contincut OIL Gas Assn
at "A session held yesterday morning.
w. ~. Gray made a short tali 81
the informal session. the committee.
after issuing the appended statement,
adjourned until next Monday:
I'VE have received numerous lot
ters. kilograms and telephone mes
sages from al lpnrts OF the Mid-Con-
tinent field. assuring MS Of tho hearty
corporation OF tho oil producers
everywhere I'm shutting down un-
necessary locations and also in the
erection OF independent storage 20
take care of tho surplus oil. We find
there is only one district In Oklaho-
ma which now appears to be a dan
serous menace TO the present Hltuo-
tion. and that Is what IN known na
the Bristow district. We appeal 10
those who are interested In develop
ment work In this territory to curtnil
this work ms much as possible and
we urge upon them the necessity OF
building their own tanltagc II they
insist upon drilling In wells. II the
production In this district increases
much further the pipeline facilities
vii! be unable TO take care of all the
oil produced and II may bring about
the necessity OF prorating In this
district
1--WE call the attention OF the pro-
ducers especially TO tho bringing IN
OF a large well In new territory and
in a new sand come 10 miles from
60 AZ
anything like the estimates which
have been put upon II. It will con
stitute grave menace, to the
prospects OF any Increase In the price
this year. We believe tho producers
throughout the country should take
this seriously and give II careful con
alteration before starting any plans
for new work.
with regard TO storage OF oil by
Independent producers We wish to
say that many Independent tanks arc
now being completed and many more
have been ordered. We are Informed
by tank companies that they are re-
ceivihs many, many inquiries and we
wish to again urge upon tho pro-
ducera who are putting these In
quiries In that they should complete
the purchase OF these tanks and not
wait 10 geo Wnttntf lno pFlco Will DC
cline. The way to prevent n price
decline Is TO buy tankage now. Pro-
ducers can Bocure these tanks on
very favorable terms; $4,000 barrel
tanks can be bought with one-fourth
cash and balance to be paid for when
the oil Is sold from tho tank. The
Parkersburg Rig g. Reel Co. offers to
furnish tanks in from 1000 barrel to
5000 barrels and carry tho entire
cost OF these tanks until the Oil
which Is placed In them is sold.
Such tanks are serviceable and sal
able at all times. Producers will
make no mistake in the purchase OF
these small tanks.
Tho committee viii In the near
future undertake to give a abatement
OF the amount OF storage built and
under construction by the independ.
ent producers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
The Situation as il Looks
From TIE ChicaQO YieIppOint

w ii, Peck, oil editor. who is now
on his way TO Mount Clements, Mich,
where he will take much needed
rest, wires the following pertinent
resume OF the situation from Chica-
go:
Now that tho railroad strike is
settled II is certainly to be hoped
that the railroads VIII begin arrang-
ing firm schedule for better freight
rates from Tulsa 20 Colorado points.
The refiners could absorb three or
four cents hundred pounds and the
railroads the balance 80 that Ii
would bee possible TO meet compe-
tition from Casper, where the re-
finers now have IL cents the best of
st.
Tulsa must have better rates 10
survive the market. The situation
at Chicago is satisfactory as gasoline
is strong and fuel oil is firm at sl.S0
and $40.
The Producers & Reflners corpor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

makes his headquarters. Schock re-
ports conditions In the oil Industry
steadily looking better all over the
country. and says: IL have nothing
TO say except to reiterate; shut down
every well possible and within a
month you will see decided differ
ence In the oil situation and partic-
ularly in the price OF crude" Schock
left last night. and will go on TO
Battle Creek, Mich. where he will
Join Mrs. Schock and spend two
weeks taking the mineral baths.
f. r. Letcher with Mrs. Letcher
and their son Fred Jr.. arrived home
Sunday from a five weeks motor
tri pto the lakes In northern Mlchi-
gan where they have been enjoying
some particularly fine fishing. The
motor trip TO Chicago. and particu-
larry from 81. Louis to that city is
unusually fine. We made the drive,
distance of 350 miles, in half q
day." said Letcher yesterday. There
is paving all the way from the Con-
gress hotel, Chicago, to st. Louis. In
Chicago I was amused to see big
advertisement by the Standard oil
company OF Indiana, which an
nounced that there was but go days
supply of gasoline in the country !"
Letcher returned home from his va
cation just in time TO see the com
pletion OF a 100-barrel well In the
shallow sand on his lease In the
Lyons pool, while a second producer
is being brought in today,
Claud l.. Freeland OF the Roland
oil company OF Bristow. was In Tulsa
Monday on business and reported
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

that Bristow operators are erec,ln,
a number OF steel tanks to take car.
OF that fields production. Nam
more operators would erect tankass
but are unable to get immediate de,
livery on tanks" F'reeland said 'erb,
Roland oil company luckily got n,
order in before the first cut In M,
price OF crude and now has thre.
55, 5,000-barrel tanks up on our TAM
farm Just east OF the city OF Bria.
tow. The Wilcox Oil e Gas com.
pany has five or six tanks building
and II has already been reported
that the Sinclair oil e Gas companv
Is putting up twenty SO,0O0-barrs,
steel tanks on its Bristow tank farm
and the Joemack people have ON.
55,O00-barrel tank constructed. Brs.
tow operators are shutting dowYn
the limit. although the fields pro.
ductlon is still very great"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
IN THE OIL FIELDS
ofnce sa4i, Residence a44a W. r. Bor sss.
y. o. Box ssa.

alton " located in the new Wrigley
building on the north bank ~ the
river on Michigan avenue, and are
located IN perhaps tho most intorest-
ing location In the entire city OF Chi
caEo. They have the ontiro second
door.
Among tho transient visitors In
Chicago today are: Spot Guyer Of
Marl1ud Refining Co. who ia on his
way home from his vacation In Chic
SchoOk ~ the lndlahouna Refining
~ on his way home TO OkmulBee
from n Wisconsin summer resort.
Both have heard rumora that II IN
unusually warm In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
Vest, Webber, Obin te Smith
Wen on Turkey Mountain q
Biz Producer

The West. Wobber. Obln g. Smith
wen No, on the Viola Edwards
tract IN tho northwest corner OF the
southwest OF 1-18-i2. Turkey noun
tain, came In late Saturday night
hours at three feet In the Wilcox
sand topped at 2.I4s feet. Sunday
morning this producer stopped
flowing few hours, but started off
again Sunday night and has been
putting around 800 barrels daily in
TO the tanks ever since. The same
Interests No. 6 on this lease In n
lOO-barrol well and No. Is good
for about fifty barrels. ali OF them
In the Wilcox pny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
Kirkbyide Starting Test

Joseph Il. Klrkbrlde has n rig up
FOR tcat In the southeast OF the
northeast OF 27-13-10,
The Kimbiey OIL A. Refining co.
IL reported To boz fishing at the ton
OF tno butcher aand, with n hole fnil
OF oil, In n test In 32-i3-10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
Southern States Oil

Southern States oil, ono of tho
Haskell group, has exercised its OPP
tion TO acquire stock control OF the
Vorland OH q Gas company and will
start Immediately the drilling of five
new wells The Verland at present
has 12 producing wells on Its l,160
acres. No increase In Southern
States capitalization will result from
the deal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
Charles Page Has Big Well
on Tmkey Mountain

=, Turkey Mountain again has the
llmelight with three big producers
In one day, Charles Page completing
a bOO-barfel we'll in the Wilcox sand
round from 2,l7O to ALSO feet In his
well No. 8. located at the north west
corner OF the southeast OF BIBLE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
Kimbley wen Shut DOwn

The Klmhley test (Hometimes re-
ported j. N. Bynum tosD ia the
southwest corner OF the northwest
OF 23-12-l5. iB shut down at AGO
foet This tost passed up $500 900
feet OF gnB In the 1,a0S to / l,0G0-foot
sand, and encountered dry sand
from 2,l0G 20 2.14O feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
May Squib Mum Bros
COuntrU CLUB Well T0daU

Mum Brothers. Incorporated. were
endeavorlng yesterday TO swab down
their Wilcox sand well In the north
east corner OF the southwest OF the
northeast OF 2S-20-12 In order TO
suuib IL. They were not successful
in their effort and will make an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
J. T.. Cdrnahan Has Big Vel
at Miranda Cifu. Texas

]. Il. Carnahan, well-known Tulsa
operator and president of the Tulsa
Boiler & Machinery CO., has 1,200-
barrel producer or bettor. In the
,b00-foot sand near Miranda City,
Webb county. Texas. Tho we'll Is In
semi-provon territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
OIL AND GAS
Leases--supplies--Produotion. Etc

Producing Royalty Want9d--Want
flush producing royalty up to $780,
600! Submit fun and complete de-
tails which will be treated strictly
confidential. Box SAG, care World.
Advertisement.