davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Golfers Expect a New
Course at Point Pleasant

Special Dispatch 90 THE NEW York Hra,Lp.
POINT PLEASANT BEACH, n. j.. Aug.
12.-Golfers, most OF them believing that
this is tho last year the local course will
be in use, have made the most OF the
past weeks opportunities for play be-
tween the rounds In the various club
tournaments now under way. 1t Is ex-
pocted that the Point Pleasant players
will transfer their activities next year
to the new course OF eighteen holes
which II Is planned to construct at
Brielle.
Yachting enthusiasts from tho Pine
Bluff Inn and other points along the
river shore section participated to-day
In the regatta of the Manasquan River
Yacht Club, whose home Is across tho
river at Brielle. a large fleet OF the
sailing craft were entered In the various
events
Arrivals from New York and vicinity
at the Pine Bluff Inn include r. r.. Nc
Kay. Harold q. Mckay. Miss Evelyn s.
Allenspach. Mrs Robert Allenspach, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Douglas. Mrs. L. 3.
Adams. Miss Marguerite Adams. Mrs.
!. w. Walters and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Morris OF Brooklyn.
At tho Leighton arc Mrs Frances p.
Dunn. DR.. X @. Campbell. Miss Joan
whitelousc, q. s.. whltehouse. Miss
Marion Black OF New York, and Miss
Helen Thrush and Vincent c. Ross Of
Brooklyn.
Arrivals at tho Carrollton include
Samuel G. Hermann, Miss Rosamond
Carol. J. ID. Stanard and Mrs. IA. j..
Davis OF New York, and f.. n. shallon,
Jr., OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Dramatic Club at
Greenwich Stages
Amateur Playlets
Large Attendance Shows Ap-
provel Of Varied Program
of One Act Pieces.

Special Dispctch to THE NEW YoRR HERALD
GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. 12.-The
Riverside Yacht Club was the scene OF a
successful society event on Thursday
evening and last night when an amateur
theatrical performance was given. II
was Mrs. II. e, Montague who organ
lied the group OF players for the first
dramatic performance. AS a result a
community dramatic club IS to be formed
In the near future.
Three one act plays were presented
entitled ',Everybody's Husband" by Gil
bert Cannon; THE Game OF Chess" by
Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, and "TTele-
mas Husband" by Philip Moeller. Among
those taking the leading roles were Mrs,
Philip /. Eirkham, Mrs Francis Zabris-
kie, Miss Evelyn Wight. Miss Helen
Tooker. Miss Ann Kelly. Mrs. Reginald
Reynolds. Miss Jean Lincoln. George A.
Dyer. George Il. Marks. Jr., Reginald
Reynolds, J. A. Graham. III. i. Montague,
]. Holmes Daily and the Rev. II Baxter
Liebler.
Mrs Mary Hin-Brown of New York
was the coach. A large audience wit
messed the plays both nights. The exec
utive committee consisted Of Commodore
Irving NJ. Shaw. temporary chairman
Mrs. Fl. T.. Montague, Norman Warner
and Mrs. Edith Duane Peck.
The second conference in the series OF
the Fairhope Summer School took place
at Tdgewood School here to-day. The
speakers were Norman Thomas, Ida
Tarbell and DR.. Rosenbluth. An exhi-
bition OF dances was given by the stu
dents In folk dancing. and play, pipes
and the Dryad." dramatized by the
younger children was presented.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Manchester, VT, Is
Ready for Annual
Shop of Flowers
Golfers at Resort Prepare for
Orvis Cup Match-Many
Arrivals There.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
MANCHESTER, VT, Aug. 12.-The an
rual flower show, which will be held
at the gymnasium of Burr and Burton
Seminary next Thursday. Is one of the
interesting events Of Manchester's sea.
son. Miss Florence Taylor of Brooklyn
who Is at the head of the several COM
mittees arranging for the event, is tire
less in her efforts to make the day very
successful. The committee on decora-
lions Is assisted by Mr.. Charles s. Rob-
inson.
Mr. Oswald Kirkby. Mr.. Edward Bar
ber and Mr.. Raymond Rose of New York
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
f. Powers of Brooklyn at Elmo'er this
week and playing golf at the Ekwanok
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson OF
Greenwich were playing golf at Ekwanoh
early in the week.
Mrs. George Orvis returned from the
Thousand Islands this week. after visit
ing her son. Franklin Orvis. for several
days.
Only two weeks intervene before the
Orvis cup golf tournament at the Ekwa-
nok Country Club. This event Is like
the annual Isham cup tournament and
will be played from August 13 to Sep
temper 20.
Chautauqua entertainments. both af-
ternoon and evenings, under large tent
have been a feature of the last week
The program was arranged under the
auspices of the American Legion.
AS the season advances the interest In
horseback riding Is ever on the increase.
There are a number of pretty spots In
the valley which are visited to better ad-
4 a.. Il.
manner.
Arrivals at the Equinox House in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McCord and Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. Peters of Greenwich,
Mrs. Tclford Groesbeck OF Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Holbrook. Miss
Evelyn Holbrook. Miss Dorothy Hol-
brook, Miss Ellen McHugh and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Conyngham OF Philadelphia.
and from New York Mr. and Mrs
George b. McI4ain Mr.. Hale Kir, Miss
Elizabeth Bell. Miss Elizabeth Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Green. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Vincent. Mrs. T.. Hall
Wright. Mr.. James s. Worthington. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. p. Johnston. SIR. w. l..
Coleman. Jr, Miss Florence Coleman.
Mr.. T.. M. Cromwell, Mira w. s. Alsop.
Mr.. +. II. Buck. Mr., ard Mrs r. W.
Spofford. Mr.. and Mrs. +. $. Godfrey
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter c. Day.
Arrivals at Worthy Inn include. from
New York. MIR. r. r. Culhbert. Miss
Constance Culhbert. Miss Mildred Culh-
bert. Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt +. Nichols. Mr.. D. r. Nevlns.
Mr.. N. r. Nevins, Mr.. II. +. Schradieck,
Mrs. c. G. Ryder. Mrs. Alfred r. Page,
Mrs. F. f. Colcord and Mrs. w. L.
Palmer.
Arrivals at Orvis Inn include Mr..
Frank Canning, who rejoins his family
there; Mrs. Harry c. Keeling. Mrs. r.
b. Aron. Mr.. Walter i. Haskell, Mr..
William J. Murphy. Mr. y. T. Allen and
Miss Hazel Allen.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. George II. Smyth
Of Hartsdale are at Undertook Inn for
August. Mr.. R. G.. Mcintyre of Brook
lyn entertained a dinner party of ten at
Undertook recently. Mrs. George Put
nam of Washington. ID. c., and Mrs
Harper OF Old Bennington entertained
at Undertook on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Golf the Major Interest
With Jefferson Visitors

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HrrAtp.
JEFFERSON, N. H., Aug. 12.--Golf is to
the fore and much interest Is being dis
played In the team matches played be-
tween the newly formed waumbek golf
team and other members OF the United
Hotels Golf League. The waumbel de-
feated the Mountain View at whlte1eld
In the first match OF the series, and
matches are being played this week with
the Maplewood Club and Bethlehem
Members OF the Waumbek Club IN
clude Messrs. r. Sterling Bottome. w. r..
Purcell r. r. Manley, w. III. LippIncott,
Lester Russell. Edward p. MerwIn, 81.
CLAIR Colby G. y. King, Stephen -.
Bayer and a. IT, Waterman. A ringer
tournament Is being held to-day for Il
Prize given by Edward r. MerwIn OF
New York. Mrs. John Biggs of VIII
mlngton, Del, Is donor OF the prizes
given to-day at the weekly putting tour
nament. TO be followed by a tea. Mrs.
c. T.. King OF Chicago and II. $. Bot
tome OF New York won prizes given by
Mrs. Franklin d'oiier at the last event.
Many of the golf enthusiasts here mo-
tored TO Maplewood Club on Monday TO
see the matches between Herd and Tay-
lor and the local professionals.
Many of tho colony are entertaining
guests Mr.. and Mrs. William Cardozo
and Miss r. Cardozo having arrived
from New York 10 visit Mrs. Thomas
Dimond at the Birches: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Phelps from Rutherford. ". j., to
visit her father. Mr. Henry Prentlss Of
New York Miss Ruth Turner from Chi
cago to be with Mrs. A. II. Molloy: Mr.
Edward r. Kane OF Brooklyn TO visit
Mrs =. Burden. and Miss T.. r.. Carpen-
ter of Philadelphia to spend the re-
mainder of the season with her aunt
Mrs Il. Gowen Hold.
Miss Mary ". Barrett and Mr.. w. NJ.
Barrett OF New York are here for the
season.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
WestcheSter Kennel
Show to Be Sept.

RYE, n. ". Aug. 12.-Westchester and
Fairfield county residents are interested
in tho coming dog show which Is 70 take
place September 2. under the auspices
OF the Westchester Kennel Club. a liD-
eral amount Of cash has been offered as
specials In the various breeds In addition
to d number OF valuable trophies to be
won outright. The show will take place
at the Westchester Biltmore Country
Club and among the breeds TO be ex-
hlbited are French bull dogs. Whippets.
Collles. Chows, Scottish deer hounds.
Irish, Russian wolf hounds, Chesapeake
Bay dogs, beagles, terriers and English
toy spaniels.
a Scotch bagpipe player had a gallery
az golf fans" all 10 himself yesterday
when he went over the hills and dales
OF the westchester Biltmore PLAYING
favorite and tuneful Scotch airs. At the
Biltmore Beach Club to-day n program
OF aquatic sports for the members and
their guests has been arranged.
There was a brilliant gathering at the
week end dinner dance last night. many
residents OF Westchester and Fairfield
motoring over for dinner and dancing.
The members have treat In store for
them August %. In golf match 70 be
played between Abe Mitchell. match play
champion OF Great Britain, and Walter
Hagen, match play champion Of America.
II viii be the final half of their 72 hole
match. morning play starting at IL
o'clock and the afternoon round COM
mcncing at 3 o'clock
Among those seen az che Country Club
during the week were MIR. Christopher
Lowther. Mr.. Edwin @. Lauder. Jr. Mrs.
George Lauder. Mrs. Florence II. Ian
ther. Mr.. Edwin ~. Knapp. Mr.. John A..
King. Dr. Stanley J. keyes, the Hon.
Frank Hague, mayor Of Jersey city; MIR.
William Ellington. Mr.. Elihue B Frost,
Mr.. II. ". Smathers. Mr.. Jorrn Drake, Mr.
Alva G. Dlukey. Mr.. william H Har-
rIson, Mr. Claude Hemphill, Mr. James
A. Hetherington. Mr.. Theodore Hctzler.
Mr.. Merwin S. Hart, Mr.. Bertrand y.
Horton. Mr.. David Huyler Mr.. Murray
Hubert, Mrs. Gertrude II. Keller, Mr.
William T. Walker, Mr.. 4. II. watkins
Mrs s. Fullerton Weaver the Hon
Grover whalen Mr.. r. T. White. Mr.. IT.
a. whitlocl. Mr.. Charles II. Wilson, Nj.
Frederic T.. Yeager. Mr. Charles Young.
Mrs r. II. Lentz Mr.. and Mrs Charles
r. Stoddard. Mr.. and Mrs. George Por-
tor and Dr. r. r. Kenney OF Worcester.
Mass
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SUMMER COLONIES LONG ISLAND SOUND

Wednesday evening at the concert in
Pontiac Theater under the auspices or
the Saranac Lake Society for the Con-
troll OF tuberculosis. The concert was
under the direction OF Mr.. Frank La
Forge of New York.
Members of the committee OF women
from the summer colony in charge or
the concert were Mrs. Lawrason Brown,
Mrs. ]. w. Price, Mrs. f. b. Trudeau,
Mrs Z r. Baldwin. Mrs. w. Fl. Haase.
Mrs. Ralph Leonard, Mrs. +. Bloom.
Mrs. Gardner Hall. Mrs william Null
fur. Mrs. r. II. Heise. Miss May c. Null
lin and Miss Madeline Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

homes in Brooklyn. Tuesday, aftes
spending a week with Mrs. Anna May
Lille. Mrs. Villapors sister, at "Har.
Dor View" a 800" party was givan 10
their honor by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Webb Monday evening. During theil
stay here Mr.. Villapol and Mr.. Hunten
both enthusiastic golfers. played matched
over the links OF the Greenwich Country
Club and Sound Beach Golf and Country
Club.
The dinner dance az the Crorswzys oi
the Inn last Saturday night Was o suc.
cess and was largely attended by New
York and Brooklyn guests as wei al
members OF the summer colony.
Miss Jennie Jackson gave a bfrrhdRJ
party on Wednesday in honor of Mis-,
Alice Beatty IN one OF the private din
Ing rooms of the Inn.
In the Hoters-
Among the late arrivals are Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. A. 5. Lake, Robert McAfanany
Jr.. John =. Larney. William c. Peyser
A. J. Graham, Miss Gertrude Regan and
Miss Romona Russell, all of New York
city.
Among the late arrivals at the Piclo
wick Arms Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. II
o. Deere. Mr.. and Mrs. I. s. Wood Sfr
and Mrs. Edwin 8. Schenck. Mr.. ane
Mrs II. J. Ward. J. NJ. Beck. Martha II
Libby, Grace Telford. ]. d. Duffee and
Mr. and Mrs G. II. Speero. all of Neu
York city.
Some OF the guests registered at tin
Edgewood Inn over the week end are
David Fuller. II. o. Miliken, Irving r
Alcott ]. a. Coates. Mr.. and Mrs. II. u
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L McElro5
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Randall OF New
York; Mrs. NJ. l.. Hutchinson. Miss Mar
guerite Holsted. D. NJ. Holsted, Mr.. and
Mrs, J. ]. Glover. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Welles. Edward Welles, Jr.. and Morley
r. Welles Of Brooklyn.
Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees has been
entertaining Miss Joan dAvigdor, Of
Belgium and New York. Several IN
formal parties have been given IN he's
honor by Miss Ruutz-Rees, some II the
guests being the Misses Jane Lockwood,
Helen Wills, Norma Crandall, Claire
Birge, and Messrs. Sam Look, Philiu
Reed Haldane Hukel Oliver Redhelf
Burnell Lockwood and Jack Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Loveridge. I'd
the Round Hill road. left this week for
Loon Lake. In the Adirondacks, TO join
Miss. Rosalind Loveridge. who is ths
guest there OF Mrs. II. A. Fuller
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Quan, of ParA
avenue, left Wednesday TO motor for
two or three weeks in tho BrrkshiTts,
Later they VIII stop in Onteorl, In the
Catskills. where Mrs. Ellen Crosby. Mis-
Quan's mother. Is now staying. Leroy
Chadbourne, Of Southampton, has been
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Quan.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
HOTEL PLYMOUTH
Asbury Park.

Fourth Av.. overlooking Ocean. All i'm
provcments. liberal table. Sept. rates 81. 50
daily. $l5 70 $50 weekly. \. 4. HARVEY.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Belmar. n. ,.
wildwood. \. ).

no,eoy Csp, COO. Am. plan. August rates
lIUiSeJ $500 day $50 90 wit.t i'm. Priv.haulS.
Ownership mauaEemt. j. +. WtIfTEsELt-
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Three Country Clubs.

Greenwich VIII in the very near f,l-
ture have three country clubs with
eighteen hole golf courses and numerous
other outdoor sports. The Round Hill
Country Club, recently formed by a syn
dicate Of New York business men. to be
located at Wilson Meadows here. has al
ready number OF members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hunter and Mr.
and Mrs. Jose Villapol returned 20 their
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
nR DRY NEW PIERREPONT

Modern. attractive. near beach. fine table.
reasonable rates and good treatment. Phone
1868 q. ". KING.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Mammoth Getting Wei in
Second Wall Creek

Advices from Denver are TO the
effect that the Mammonth OIL com.
pany's woll that has found the sec
ond wall Creek on Teapot Dome
viii remain an unknown quantity
for several days because OF the slow
moss of the drilling In process. The
well. which is the No. I. II in the
northwest Of 2g-39-7s and at 10 feet
In the sand the hole filled up 1900
feet and the well was threatening TO
flow. From its behavior. however.
persons familiar with the Wall
Creek formation assert that n good
well In assured.
Reports OF water In the Wall
Creek sand came out OF New York
a week or 80 ago. The water was
found in the first Wall Creek sand
and many OF the wiseacres felt that
water also would be found in the
second Wall Creek.
The Shnle well. which was COM
pletcd fcw weeks ago with a
tremendous initial flow. has re-
codod into n comparatively small
producer. II was entirely unex-
pcctcd and Il was the Wall Creek
formation that was depended upon
20 mako the field. In view OF the
finding OF oil in the second Wall
Creek, the Mammoth company has
won out in its tremendous gamble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
PennOk's TonkdWG Well
Neors 2,IOO-FOOt Sand

Tho pennok oil company reported
yesterday that It's No. 2 In the south
half OF the southeast VI 3i-25-1w
was nearing the top OF the 2,l0O-
foot sand This well Is only short
distance west OF the big gas wen
which the company completed re-
Gently in the i,6OO-foot sand In the
southwest corner of the company's
sO-acrc lease. This well gauged as
high as 90.00O,000 feet when
brought In and when opened re-
Gently showed 100000 feet-and
this at two months old. The size
OF the gas well leads to the belief
that the Pennok lease is well on the
TOP OF the north Tonkawa structure
and a large oil we'll Is looked for.
The No. 3. which is In the south
west corner OF the lease is drilling
at 1910 feet and the No. 4, which
Is In the northeast corner, Is drill
ing at about 365. All these wells
are drilling with rotary tools. Three
good producers in the 2.lOO-toot
sand offset the southwest corner OF
the lease. the McCaskey & Wentz
we'll. which Is directly west, is the
best 2,iO0-foot sand well In the
field having come in for about
i,GOO. barrels and still doing around
1900. Pennok has a 2O,OO0,0O0-
foot gasser in the 900-foot sand In
this corner which has been supply
ing drilling gas for many months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Delightful Taste, lmmedi-
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation in the drug trade
In Aspironal the quick acting cold
and cough reiiever, authoritatively
10y the laboratories;
tested, approved and most enthusi-
nstically indorsed by the highest au-
thorities and proclaimed by the
common people as ten times as
quick and effective as whiskey, rock
and rye or any other cold remedy
they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir. so
step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half dollar for n
bottle OF Aspironal and tell him to
serve you two teaspoonfuls. With
your watch in your hand, take the
drink at one swallow and call for
yo ir money back in two minutes
IL you cannot feel relief coming
within the time limit. Don't be
bashful for all druggists invite you
and expect you to try 1t. Every
body's doing 1t.
Take the remainder OF the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and
most effective. the easiest TO take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for infants and chill
dren as well as for adults.-Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

r.. X. PERM Is Back

E. Il. Perry returned yesterday
from a business trip To- Chicago, and
whilo there. had tho pleasure Of
witnessing tho football game be-
tween Chicago aud PRINCETON. Tho
best team did not VIM said Mr.
Perry, "bochuse n Chicago had bocu
properly handled. Princeton would
never have beaten them out I'm the
last fifteen mihutos uf play 40 they
did In Saturdays game. was on
tho Princeton end VI it and cN-
pected to win, but 70 was painful
tho way the Chicago players por.
formed
on the train coming down from
Chicago. Fred Akin accompanied
Mr.. Perry and made tho statement
that Detroit automobile factories
are booked and signed 40 for 1923
mt least 20 per cent above tho cars
booked a year ago. Mr.. AKIN was
on his way 10 California,
Mr.. Perry says that J. $. Cosden
In expected 60 lhnd In New York
today, having completed n very en-
joyable trip which he took TO re-.
cuperats after his operation for APP
pendicitls. Mr.. Coadcn'a opinion aa
to foreign trade and the future pros
poets for tho oil business will be
awaited with the greatest interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 w. H. PECK Residence 2442

aud which In atill producing around
400 barrels daily. Robert Wdtchurn,
tho Magnolia and George ]. miller
are drilling thero, and just south
the dcep test on the j. Jackson farm
In gg.22-3 cast IN sull drilling at be-
low 1000 feet The Colorado OIL n
Gas Co. ~ drilling ~ 1900 feet IN
1T-2i-3 in the northwcgt corner OF
tho Morrison townHitc.
Tho Alcorn OIL company II having
casing trouble at 1000 fcgt in both
while on the James Daley farm In
32-2.-3 q depth Of about 300 feet
has boon reached A Watchorn rlg.
which was destroyed by fire recent
ly on the Wntchorn towneitc, has
been rebuilt ana drilling has been
resumed.
Rcnch CONTRACTED Depth.
V. a. waldo Of Ponca city aud
Uucklin of Oklahoma city. have
reached tho contracted depth ~
8.20g feet on tho t1oltscnw farm two
miles south OF Wakita, in norihweHt-
orn Grant county. aud orders are
being awaited Of whether or not 90
drill deeper, which seems 20 be
doubtful Fine time has bcen mndo
In drilling this extreme wildcat ~ DO
WNN NUNuutd IN nUOut juno l. uf'
same mon completed another doep
test seven mllca west Of Medford
without finding oil and about the
Same time that tho Wakita test was
started
In tho meantime Waldo, together
with Earl Croxton and Jim Barker,
have rtnrted another wildcat test IN
the diHtrict Just west of Billings. II
was spudded iu during tho past week
on the Crosby farm In 2i-24-3 west
They have big block of acreage
assembled. goodly portion or which
has been tested recently with dla-
mond core drills. The RoNnnn com-
pany also has big acreage adjoin.
Ing the Waldo-Croxton block.
The Tulsa Rig q Reel Co, and tho
Western supply company have
started an interesting wildcat test on
the extreme eastern edge OF the Kaw
Indian country on the Emmett
Thompson farm IN the northeast oi
1875 east. The contract calls foi
ita completion by January 10 next
Theee people have d0-acre lease
which ~ Just northwest OF the Bur.
bank pool of the western Usage. and
which will he important IN testlnf
whether or not the field extends n
that direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Bin Winter Gasoline
Demand ErDected

Gasoline marketing experts arc
looking Tor an unusually good winter
demand this year. Thus far this
fan the good weather throughout the
country has Kept the market fairly
steady and the Increasing number
OF closed cars. combined with tho
tremendous road building program
that has boon under way the last
wo years in all parts of tho United
states, will make the amount "t
gasoline consumcd In motor cars
much greater this year than in pre-
vinus years.
california has had nothing on ok
lahomn 30 far aa weather iH con-
CeTncd this fall. and repor'a from
various Of the northern ana eastern
states arc that the gasoline gallon
ago hold up remarkably well because
~ tho fine autumn weather a fow
years aHo with bad roads and open
care 10 was the usual thing 10 put
the family car away for tho winter
except In and around the larger
cities of the country But now, with
the motor car manufacturer bend
lng evory effort toward populariz.ug
closed Carg-a1nd HuCCeedluR ro-
mnrknbly In this effort the paved
roads that reach out from practical
ly every town Of any size through
out the country are being used BY
both business ana pleasure Vchi'les
throughout the year.
Motor busses carry suburban shop
pcra 10 the larger towns, school chill
dron are picked up In buses over
wido stretches OF country TO bo
hauled to the consolidated schools
and merchants not only use motor
vehicles for delivery purposes
throughout the year, but are comlng
more and more 10 use trucks for
short haulA instead OF depending on
none too reliable railway service.
Paved roads now cover wide
stretches OF the country. II !s pos
sihle, FOR instance. TO travel from St
Louis 20 indianapolis and thon on
eastward without getting off the
pavement with closed car and
with the snow halting traffic very
seldom, II In possible TO travel in
comfort through the county regard
less OF temperature.
II In tho motor vehicle that has
been responsible for the tremendous
growth OF tho oil industry. But In
the early days OF the automobile
the reflner was compelled 20 cut his
runs to the minimum during the
winter months and store large
amount OF hia gasoline for sprlnr
shipment. Gasoline stocke should
pile up somewhat In the winter be
cause the midsumer demand II
greater than could be met with cur
| rent refinery runs. but the retlnei
| those DAYS need not have his lncom,
| cut down 10 nothing. so far aF gas
ollnc is concerned, In the winte
months.
This great number OF motto
| vchiclcs operating In winter ala'
| causes steady demand for lubrl
| cants throughout the winter season
/ And also more gasoline per mile 1
| consumed than In the summe
months because OF low tempcratur
| and cold motors.
Gradually the refiner's business !
| changing from seasonal affair I
ono that Is good all the year round.