davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
AMALGAMATION OF
Big INDEPENDENT
REFINERS PLANNED
Organization Would Build
Pipe Lines for Refined
Products.

Amalgamation of the larger inde-
pendent refiners in manner which
will permit the building of pipe lines
for moving refined products without
hindrance of expense or other impedi-
ment is the scolution which is bound
to come IL the railroads do not soon
lower their rates to a figure which
will permit transportation of oils at
a profit to the refiner. according to
c. L. Mayhall. of FIT. Worth, official
with the Imperial Refining interests,
who was in this city last week. Mr..
Mayhall stated that a move for an
amalgamation is now on. and is being
favorably considered In all the inde.
pendent circles. He believes that IL
can be accomplished successfully In
the same manner as the independents
of other Industries have combined.
The amalgamation will permit the
laying Of lines to all ports and mark
citing points.
Mr.. AIayhall. however, expressed the
belief that lower rates will be In
effect ON the railroads before the end
OF this year. following decision on ap-
plicatlons now before the railroad au-
thorites. Action now pending, he
stated, will result In rates which will
make Ardmore a much more favorable
location for refineries..
The outlook for the refining in.
dustry In the near future, stated Mr..
Mayhall, looks very encouraging, and
the coming season should supply a
demand which is expected will be in
excess OF the high mark of 1918.
Gasoline. now quoted at II cents,
he predicts will command 141s cents
and 10 cents for April delivery The
demand for gasoline during the past
few months has been strengthened
chiefly because Of the shutting down
Of the smaller refiners. thus elimin.
ating accumulation Of large stocks Of
the gasoline by the smaller plants,
and placing the larger refiners in po.
sition to demand good price. Coming
spring trmade and a good export bust.
ness will aid to considerable extent
The impending coal strike, stater
Mr. Mayhall, should aid the fuel oil
market, and bring 1t to a higher quo
tatiOn. During the period OF great
est depression, this product was used
almost solely by the public service
corporations and railways which hac
to operate The mining districts OF
Arizona, New Mexico and other areas
showed a drop in the use OF fue
oil from COO, 900 barrels to 20 00C
barrels due to shutdown of mines ir
rapid order The refiners believe
that when the mines commence operat
ing again hasing their output on de
mand, the call for fuel oil will be
about 400, 300 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Section IL, 5s.lW.

Rupert L. Martin Petroleum Com.
pany's test on the Ringling farm.
in the northeast Of the northwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter OF
section IL. s5-lw, midway between
Empire production in 8. 5s-lw and the
Amerada field, is temporarily shut
down at $50 feet in brown shale
waiting completion of a new water
line now being laid. The 1914 inch
casing is being carried. A slight
showing OF oil and gas was encoun.
tered in this we'll on top of a water
sand at 435.443 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

81. 6s-2e. Love county, passed through
a second showing of gas at 530-565
feet and is now drilling in blue shale
at 600 feet Estimate Of production
Of the gas is reported at about three
quarter million. The first showing OF
gas was passed through at 4sb-505
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Section 81, 4s.lw.

Collne Oil Company on the Ramsey
farm, (Heckethorn lease) in the
southwest Of the northwest quarter
OF the southeast quarter OF section
13. 4s.lw. one mile east of produc-
ton in the Hewitt southeast extern
sion. is connecting up water and fuel
lines preparatory TO starting opera.
tions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section y. 4s-ew. which is now bailins
preparatory TO drilling out the pluA
which was comented on top OF a SAND
with very good showing OF oil at q
depth OF 1909 feet. This is the farth,
est north we'll in the Hewitt field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Section 20, 4s-1w.

RemseyDempsey on the j. s. Reed
farm. in the northwest OF the south.
west quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter Of sec
tlon 20. 4s-lw. is setting the 15h
inch casing to shut out cavings
at 250 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Section 20. isle.

Gillam.Ellis test on the
Pittman ranch in the southeast OF
the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter OF section 20.
6s.1e. six miles south of the
Amerada discovery well. is drill.
ing in blue shale at 200 feet In
the 20.inch hole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Section 10, 2s.3w.

Templeman-Frantz test on the Nor.
ris farm. in the northeast corner Of
the southeast quarter Of section 10,
2s-sw. north Of Fox production. is
at depth of 1880 feet, in blue shale,
carrying the Sh inch casing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Section 26, Ss-1w.

Magnolia Petroleum Company is
drilling at 21l0 feet in its test on the
McCarty farm, in the southeast corner
Of the northeast quarter Of the north
west quarter of section 20. 3s-lw,
north OF Newport.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Section 80, 3s.lw.

Cole'Marshall interests have started
operations on their test on the Carel
farm, in the center of the west line
of the northwest quarter OF the north.
west quarter of section 20, 1s.3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Section 4. 4s.2X.

Coline.Galt are rigging up the stand
ard tools on their test on the Cruce
farm. in the southwest of the north.
east quarter of the northeast quarter
Of section 4. 4s-2w, north Of Hewitt
production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Section 81, 8s.se.

Union Petroleum and Supply Com
pany test on the Draughon farm. in
the northwest of the southwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter Of section
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Section 10, 2s-sW.

Empire-Hivick are drilling at 14O0
feet on their test on the Brooks farm,
in the northwest OF the southeast
quarter 70 section 10. 2s-2w, north Of
the Graham field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Section 16.5s-1w.

Felmles ct al> on the VIII II. Smith
farm, In the northeast Of the north
east quarter Of the southeast quarter
of section l6, 6s1w, areb uilding the
rig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Section 1. 4s.?w.

Ramsey Dempsey test on the Emma
Thomas farm. in the northeast Of
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter Of section l, 4s-2w. north
east OF Hewitt field. is drilling in
lime rock at 1447 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Big Storage Capacity
Hewitt-Healdton Area

Total storage capacity OF 10,oo0A
37,5Oo's and 55,00o's steel tanks locat
ed in the Hewitt and Healdton dis
tricts is more than 15,0oO,OOO barrels,
according to figures Of a recent In
ventory. There are 272 tanks OF the
81 500 and $4,000 barrel size and about
twenty 10, 600 barrel tanks.
Fifteen 55,000's are now under con-
struction in the field which will add
to the present total. Ten s0.00o's
are to be erected in the Healdton area
by the Sinclair interests, according
to plans announced some time ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

Operations have been resumed on
the Felmlee ct al deap test In the
southeast of the northwest quarter OF
section IL. 4s-3w. Healdton field. fol-
lowing temporary shutdown and the
operators are i.cw underreanins the
l2ia inch easing al 700 feet. For
nation is blue Sla.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

Can you get out of seeds any more
than the grower has put into them?
If you think all seeds are alike, just
plant Ferry's pure-bred Seeds. You
will be as much surprised as the first
man who tasted the melting sweetness
of Ferry's sweet corn.
To produce pure-bred seeds the
60O-acre Ferry Stock Seed Farms and
Trial Gardens are continually testing,
discarding, improving. Plants tend to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

revert to the traits of imperfect an
cestors. Runts and freak varieties will
creep in. Suitable types for home
gardens must be developed into even
better varieties. Infinite care is re.
quired to meet these ever-changing
conditions.
The results are shown by Ferry's pure
bred Seeds, which tend to grow true to
name, true to every good quality which
you have right to expect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
OFFICIALS URGE
CAR PASS PLAN
Carroll and Petley Point
Out It's Benefits

Declaring that the sole hope Of re-.
duciuE the cost of street car travel
IN Seattle. without increasing the
burden of taxpayers or decreasing
the efficiency of the service lies in
the adoption 81 the pass system.
Councilman John r. Carroll. az
meeting OF the public utnlitiea com.
mittee Thurnday morning. outlined
the situation 90 members
"snddliug Of additional taxes on
the people for tho purpose Of infti.
tuting a five cent carfaro. such aH In
proposed by tho mayor, viii not meet
with public approval" Carroll said.
When We assume that the IN
erfaacd short.hn traffic that five.
cent carfare with 90 cent transfer
tokens. would make up the loss IN
revenue from the fare reduction. we
are deiuding ourselves" Carroll con,
tinued. "A pass system would be of
direct benefit TO worklngmen who
have 20 transfer two or more times
daily. and would create sufficient
revenue to make proposed extensions
"a the present car linea"
BENJAMIN ~. Petiey. sn engineer.
speaking tn support 81 the pass HyH.
tenn. told the committee that u has
proved n decided success AZ ionngs'
town. Ohio. In the face 81 ii'ney
competition. and. from present ind.
cations at Tacoma. whore the pass
b. now used that municipality viii
soon have ueifsupporting munich
pal railway system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Twenty-Five years ago ia New
York city, the Les Naiadona intro.
duced tight and slack wire rope
Walking to American vaudeville
fans.
Since that dsy entertainers of this
type have come and gone. but the
.originators are stlli In the business
and their &C, II ntiil 81 sufficient i'm.
portane. to headline each show This
week they arr the chief figures on
the Alderman, Harris bin At IA. Pal
ace Hip
with them IL their youthful
daughter. f,orA vaiadon. whose stage
cxpericncs. which began NJ tho age
Of }. when she was known a. the
child oontorfionist. only resumed
four months ago whcs she left
Sotro Dame academy at Central
Falls. u. I.
Mrs. Nalafon ~ known 60 yaude,
willie performers as the only woman
ever % do the famous slide for
life from the thcatsr balcony 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Nfalth cove rsFfuiuai t'lef a stf Ffeni-
dent Great. 80 ftaAisAn Mafu. stf
rfsssdsnt jefferson. r1sa - ar
Nekobama Mara
Great NaftbsFa gsrminai~ ssr Tahi-s
MARI
rnlaa tai Doss.-Hgr olsuus.
nsii street Tsfninsi-u. = @ .. Hns-
hanisA
riss Ne S. So NorshwsassFn
rniaa Pacific Tsfminai--sfsr Nir8iuian.
Pacific Coast Eastn~ssinx wsfks~u. n
g. q. unaiaa
q. a aairpias Heard Msoftnss Hts
leaniuan ar Arna o. Marsa. str wal.
lAaRfefd ate west leon. sE West ssss
tar. ar West haftiaaa. afr Western
kuixht ssr I.ahftro. stf niissfads. sfr
Delight. sss cfuss ksgs
n,aEf Htfsst Tsrmsass-u. =. G a hurn.
side
apehans street T4rn.inal ssr rsas~ 1nssar
Eass Waterway uafk q wersbsuss c.. 49,
atf nafoi4 Dollar
Gsusfai Fesroisans- STR pfivarth
Todd tffy dos aae-i4tr " est Cahg2le. Z. n
C. a neiiuuaa. nsF Nssmea
ru3ss Sound briass A pfsasins cos--s,r
psttsFson.
Haraar islans Deck a wsr.houss frIsh-
sTsf-asr Admiral Dewey.
Arsss' Haipyafd a Tsfsninsi--fif noos..
welt.
~ss.isten's miil asr Pacific
West s-sstis Ttsinisr ssstien--sss Essis
Ne. 81,
Hsfssrnsn's Dry noek-=a,s Mia. .ir
Huhy. ssr kstehfkan.
Wlnsiaw Marine HAilusy@-HtF F.oiftrn.
rnofoFahip ssuteha. bafaes Henry VII.
lard. Cuauitism city. Hehfs vsneee-
raf. sophie Chftstieneon. 4. n 1. a
Hslisf 40 -. sss Antes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Board Says
$3.50 Ample
for q Girl

BAN FRANcfsCo. Nov "a
Working girls can live f0r about
$500 per year. according 20 u report
submitted 10 the state industrial vel
fare commission today by special IN.
vcHtiRntorH who bad covered Los
Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco
IN their atudles
The report Is beina uaod In connec.
ton with hearing preliminary 60 80.
tnhllshinE new minimum wage
scale for women
Here in the way the money should
b. spent.
Three meals a day. 30 cents 20 81
daily. or about 1850 per year
Clothing. ttl730 per year
Carfare. toilet articles and sun
dries, iizi per year.
Room. anywhere from - 70 $50
per month an average OF about sl5o
per year
The report WIS submitted 10 the
form Of a budget FOR each division OF
expense.
This clothing budget allowed $3.50
per year Tor "A tailored suit. a new
one 20 b. purchased every two years.
SIS for three hats year. eight pairs
OF stockings at 30 cents n pair three
camiaoies annually at a dollar apiece.
three nightEowns per year at si.2s
each. two So pairs Of ahoeh. two 81 30
oorrets and other items proportion.
ateiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
GARDEN CLASS
WORK STARTED
Chamber OF Commerce Is
Back OF Flower Plan

Glasses IN gardening sre being or
Ranized turnout tho city BY Col.
Howard a. Hanson. Of the flower
committee Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce. 70 instruct Seattle gardeners
how best 20 raise and care for their
plants.
The first class viii meet Friday
81 y. m. IN the Ballard field house.
Mrs Meteaif will be In charge 9th.
er Glasses are scheduled 20 meet at
the Grconlako library tho third Fri.
day evening OF every month. az the
North End Garden club. s5th and
Greenwood. the second Friday after.
noon each month. At the Columbia
City library the first Friday after.
noon ~ each month. ~ the Emer-
son school IN Rainier valley. the
first Friday evening OF each month
Plant cultivation. soils in general
and Seattle soils In particular. plant
diseases. the care of lawns. shrubs.
pruning and harrnonizing effects of
plants will be the principal divisions
OF the courses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Vessels in Other Ports

Tacoma -N9f ~ntf 4fiffco ffeW "a
G uuffa. a.
Astoria Nov gt Arrived. nr VIII
polo ffum New fufk vie ports, 81 q m.
HtH fraarisfa= Nov, zswhu a. y
Alssandsf from Seattle, a. . IA Nes
81 sailed sfr Hldafads for seattle. a.
D IN. nta Ttseffpg Tor nrRttie. a.
. m. ctr Euf1pYiug sof Seattle, AZ
y. m.
Ran Pedro Ssv s@Haiisd. ctr faah-
easter Ter seattle Arrived ssf whitney
Olsan from Rockingham
itanaiaia.- Ses ~ sailed. str noasn
for seattle.
ahaaa hal.-Nos fB-Arsised. str Has
wall Maru ffum seattle
naitas Sas Hte-aaiied. ctr chatts-
neaKs city foe seattle.
baltimore Ses sz~Haiisa. ssr Kun
sons for Seattle
rhiisasipbis SSs. a. sailed. ssr wiii-
hiig fag seattle
Nsw nofk =Nox 2s@=Afrtvsd. str
Nlnofai4n ffon seattle sailed. ssr Harry
t.,ieksnbaeh for seattle
nestgn si-salisd. ctr n. L
t.ueksutaeh foF essttis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
PA And MA MAY
GO TO SCHOOL
Compulsory Education for
Parents Considered

DENVER. Col. Nov. as.--The state
Of Colorado may have compulsory
education % parents. u proposed
bill IL adopted at the coming ueaaion
% tho state legislature.
~ enacted into law, parents would
b. required ~ tho measure 90 take
instruction along certain limos for tho
welfare ~ their children with a
trunnt officer that fathers and moth
err didn't piay hockey" Tho hiil
states shat. NJ far a. practicable.
children are 70 report % school att
thori,irs " their parents fat 20 at
tend ciasHas
The five outstanding features -
the biii provldr that school districts
furnish parents Instruction upon
physical defects ~ children; parental
control and discipline IN the home:
concerning the SCI NE and hygiene ~
children including lessons on what
parents should teach children about
tho BODY and its functions
Hours % instruction would ~ 50
fixcd that they will no, work hard.
ships on mothers who do their own
housr work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

~ luncheon Wednesday al the
Hotel Gowman. formerly the wash.
inRton Annex. 30 Catholic priests.
who were asked 90 attend the lunch
ron In connection with the commu.
nifty Fund foliow.up campaign. start.
ing December s. Joined with the
Protestant ministers Of the city In
picdglng their support 20 the coming
drive
The Community Fund plan recog.
nlEes ali races and all creeds in It's
work. and the work OF the member
agencies. q" said DR.. Park Weed willis
president OF the Fund. who addressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
NUT DEMAND is
BUYING FEATURE
Shipments Heavy; Turkey
Market BulliSh

Nuts Of al varieties are IN big Dc.
mana on the lecal Wholesale market,
with shipments arriving nom Cali
fornia and Eastern points. Prices
acr practically the same as durins
the holiday season last year, IRA
I'll nuts are very scarce and are
bringing II cents a pound. ship
ments 81 black waluuts and hickory
nuts were marketed Thursday. A
are practically the same as during
up at 70 cents pound.
The turkey market was considered
firm Thursday, and dealers oplncd
that there win be considerable in
crease In price before tho holiday
trade Is supplied SHORTAGES aru IT,.
ported 10 exist IN many parts OF the
country. and several outside points
that have shipped birds 60 Seattle
will be unable 10 do 50 this year,
johhefS said
EEws were slightly unsettled
Thursday. with fair local demand.
Butter was considered firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Jorgenson Winner
of Police Shoot

With a score Of $50 points out Of
possible 200. Patrolman 4. J. Jor.
senson won the police practice match
with pistols Wednesday. The first
~ men will compete for prizes Sat.
uriay. Lieut. q. " comstock, who
finished 18th. and Patrolman J. W.
Bolen. finishing 18th. were awarded
prizes 81 turkey each. eliminating
them from further competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Steamer Steward
Hurt Under Auto

Pinned beneath his auto when u
overturned on the highway between
Seattle and Tacoma AZ &1o a. m.
THURSDAY. William Healop. 50. stew.
ard on the steamer soi Due. was
injured internally. Passing drivers
found Hesiop under the wreck and
brought him 10 the swedish hos.
pliai. His condition Thursday was
causing concern 10 his doctors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIVED - Nay str Nifaintsn
from MihdieHhafauHh Via ports. If BIB
~. stf namus from khtofaHssia Via
purta ~ a. 81 atr Dieum from pisufh.
az q m stf Admiral neNoy from Ia
come sia porta 81 kiis = ga Nes a.
atf Prince Rupert from Prince Rupert
via ports, 81 tlee ua
sAItlD--Nox. as-Htf nnworth far
san Htsneisea. at sac g. - sfr HaNicA
HAL faf Manchester via rpif- &C "a %
m Nov zsHtF Prince Rupert for
Prince rupert Via ports. Al A - . ~.
atr Alameda from Southwestern via
sarthaastsrn Alaska. a gao . ~ str
Poorest king tpNina hhtn Forest Pride
fof aaa Pedro, At zas ,, IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
CAR WRECKED
BY FIRE AUTO

TANNED by "a fire department
truck on the steep John ~ hill,
Thurnday morning. "a small coupe
driven by y. W. Goodnie. 1907 Huili
van IT,. wnn completely wrecked.
Goodnle waa taken 90 the city hos
pital with iaeefntod scalp.
The crash occurred ar the truck,
blinded by the dense fog. plunged
down the hin 10 answer "a fire e1ll
nearby Goodaie failed 20 get clear
Of the road a. the siren sounded and
a moment later his car WA struck
broadsldo. throwing D, serosa the In
ternrotlou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Projects Crops
Exceed Its Cost

A larger value IN crops has been
realized from the West OknnoRan
Valley irrigation project than the
original cost ~ construction accord
ing 10 n report to the Chamber 81
Commerce Wednesday by NJ v Pick.
on. director. and y. Rlnte. secretary
OF the district
Increased settlement has allowed
the larger units 20 be spill, into
smaller ones and our crops have
been more abundant than ever. 4" said
Pickcn.
The Whitehofae project. adjacent
90 the West OkanoRan system. lot
contracts for 5000. 900 feet Of lumber
10 be used in construction work.
Part 81 the water necessary for the
new fumes Ia available and the com
pleto supply viii be avaiiabis by
1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Sanipractic Class
Will Be Graduated

Wednesday evening. November 20.
the Universal Sanipraciic college win
graduate class of students from
It's complete thrs-year course.
Each student has a credit 81 1900
hours or more o. actual class attend
ancr. Tho event h one OF unusual
interest among followers Of drugiesa
therapeutics.
ON Monday vveaing a banquet VIII
he given at the Washington. On
Tuesday the class day exercises &C.
cur In the assembly hall Of the col.
ioEr. while on Wednesday tho gradu.
alton exercises viii be held
Mayor Brown viii deliver the ad.
dress