davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Greek County Compilations

Gypsy oil company is drilling at
700 feet on the Sally Merrell farm
in the southwest Of 13-l6-10.
Gypsy oil company is underreo m,
ing at 1900 feet IN its well on tho
Bruner farm in 1-i4-10, with the In
tention OF going to tho second break
i'm tho line.
jackson & wise have 60-barrel
well in their no. In the southwest
Of the northwest of 9-l5-I0. after
n 20-quart shot In the sand from
1926 TO 2.6S6 feet.
Wolverine oil company has aban-
doned It's No. In the northeast Of
the southwest Of 22-15-1O, at n
depth Of 3,1S6 feet
waite Phillips company No. 5
Brown in the northeast OF the north 70
east OF 24-16-l0 is making 5000. 900
feet OF gas. in the sand from SIS TO
$50 feet.
Belmont OIL & Gas Co. and as
sociates are spuddlng in on their No.
Jane Roberts well IN tho northeast
Of the southeast OF 32-16-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Ticker Done

NEW YORK, oct. s.--How aptiy
tho stage had been set TO permit
'of a reaction for the correction Of
an ovorhought market was well H.
lustrated by the course OF security
prices last week.
The first two weeks Of September
had given every indication Of top-
heaviness with an apparent inability
Of prices TO break through their
high levels.
Many issues had given evidence Of
At least partial distribution effected.
Such market conditions faced an
European political situation that
might have led TO disastrous conse-
quenccs. That this circumstance oc-
CURED at the time when the market
was In a vulnerable position was a
coinc!dent which served. not as a
reason, but a protext for the with
dtuwai OF the market props In the
form OF supporting orders
Favorable news gave the iucen-
tive for a buoyant opening on Mon
day, but tho fact that many issues
which had been subject 20 tho
heaviest attack, showed gains ot one
70 two points on their initial trans
actions, showed conclusivcly that
taken by the same financial intor-
ests that have been responsible for
the upward trend for many months.
scale down absorption being affect
ed for the rCaccumulation Of stocks
In recognition that basic fIndameut-
al conditions still warranted ad-
vancing security prices and that all
was needed ms n market corrective
was a drastic shake out, with tho re-
sultlng elimination OF weak accounts
and the upbuldiug OF a short in
terost always consequent upon n de.
clining market TO act as q leverage
against which prices might again
readily advance.
That such results were obtained
each subsequent market Session bore
tribute while the advance had been
so rapidly made that by Wednesday
four-fifths OF the loss sustained dur
ing the recent kcmalist Camoflauge
had been recovered and under the
circumstances a reaction, due 10
profit taking. would have been in
order, a necessary stimulus was af-
forded 10 furnish new buying 10 alb
sorb this IN the announcement OF
Standard oil OF California purpose
OF paying n 100 per cent stock div
idend.
This Influence gave tho incentive
to n number OF Issues, concerning
which, rumors were recalled as 10
probable melon cuttings. to start 10
a perpendicular climb as also II led
TO the renewal Of pool operations in
many speculative stocks.
IL Is reasonable to expect further
heavy profit taking to develop as
the list enters it's previous high av-
erage level. We continue to advise
purchases OF all substantial dividend
paying issues upon any reaction
consequent upon realizing sales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
DIVORCE IS NO
NATIONAL PERIL
Los Angeles Jurist Fears
No Bad National Reac-
tion From Separations

LOS ANGELES. America, be-
cause OF the soemingly increasing
divorce evil. Is not riding to a
Roman all.
such Is the belief OF Judge J. w.
Summerfield. who hears and sees
and talks divorce five days week
Despite tho fact that he has heard
as many divorce cases as perhaps
any one Jurist he does not believe
that we are on the ragged edge or
chaos because his calendar is
crowded to the limit with domestic
complaints Rather does he think
that human nature IS Just the same
today aB II was yesterday. only to-
day tho unhappily married have tho
courage to ask for u public dissolve
ing Of their ties, so that they can re-
build their lives.
However, he does think that IN
numerous cases It is too easy and
an evil, with hasty decisions on the
part Of Judges, who are accessories
to tho evil
But there are few wrong divorces
granted, in Judge Summerfield' q
opinion. II tho Judge considers few
salient questions. First. that there
arc two sides 10 every domestic
problem. Second, does there seem a
prospect for reconciliation Third.
what Of the children In the ease E?
Fourth. thatthere are people 40 in
compatible that no amount Of law
could ever force them TO live 10.
gethcr.
These are a few OF tho polnts
that Judge summerfield carries in
his mind when he listens 10 thnt
long limo Of applicants who d1ily
air their domestic squabbles before
him.
The tnwdry tales OF extravagance
and stinglness; tales of immortality
and drunkenness; OF youthful hot %
headedness of vain quarrelngs, Of
ordinary domestic difficulties that
have grown from molehills t. noun
tainA and need but n kind word 10
level them; trickeries and collusions /;
honest and honorable causes many
OF these 20 to make up the pattern
OF his days work. but they do not
grow stale 20 him simply because
| they require more than cut-aud-drled
law 10 meet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

rroup ~ individuals. THAT is what
The Greeks always aid, and they
were 40 consclcus OF doing u that
10 was against tho law to build %
statue 10 person. They were al
ways buldluE Co nu ideal
My great hope 0. hat before this
thing !s H3if done this country will
havc decided tn stop sticklnp
aatucs tp u Doctor Cooper or Bn
smith. 70 peJpc'uatc a battle u
defeat, n movcmcut-thu to what
ls needed
The building ~ memorial like
this Is what the Egypuans tried Ga
do ana the Greeks wanted 90 DO.
uclthor had the tWo nor tho place.
stone mountain. In It's colossal
proportions. makes tho Pyramids
email aud inslEnifllhut in complu.
son. They wrrc hullt uf cut stone.
ana have long since fallen into dc.
cay Had tho Egyptians possessed
stone mountain, there can hc ua
doubt they would have fashioned %
! Into one uf the wonders of the
world. Tho Egyptilns would hay,
thrown 100000 workmcu upon ul
a.dss and T.4hirri &c into mon.
etor pyramid. cutting hundred
| thousand steps leading up 60 it'
| top. Tho creeks would have ter.
foccd &C., sides ana mounted upon
i'S cornirCs rows upou rows Ut ma,
statues OF their dcltics"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Four Barrels of Crude to One
of Gasoline

The principal commercial product
OF crude petroleum Is gasoline and
the crude Oil Of the United states
and Mexico is produced primarily 10
meet the demand for this important
motor fuel.
Contrary to a very prevalent be-
lief, however. a 42-gallon barrel OF
crude oil does not refine into AZ gal
Ions OF gasoline, nor is all crude
suitable for refining,
According to the American Pc
troleum institute, IT takes about four
barrels of crude to make one barrel
of gasoline. In other words, gas
oline forms only about 25 per cent
of a barrel of crude.
other products OF the barrel are:
Kerosene, / 0 per cent; fuel and gas
oils, as per cent: lubrlcatins oil, = "a
per cent: wax, coke and asphalt, 2 u
per cent; miscellaneous products, 6
per cent. There is 4 per cent loss
In refining.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
SOTTcE or SALE or PRODUCING
OIL AND GAS LEASE Hy al IAHDIAN,

Notice IN hereby given thRt IN pursuance
of orders 81 the County Court 81 Tulsa
County, Oklahoma, entered on tho t7th
and 3Oth days 81 September, 1929. In the
Matter ~ tho Guardianship ~ George
Herbert ward minor the und"rslgued'
80 guardian ~ tho estate % said minor
Will sell At public shie 20 the highest aHd
best responsible bidder, subject 90 the con
fifmatiOn of enid County Court On the
nm day ot october. ios?. a. 10 o'clock a
M. in Opon court In the Court Room of ihe
County court At Tulsa. Oklahoma, lease
for on Hnd gaH mining purposes upon the
following described Land situated In Tulsa
County. Oklahoma. to-wit.
Tho East Hair Of Southeast Quarter
~ southwsst Quarter ana Southeast
Quarter OF NortheaHt quarter ot
sauthwest Quarter ~ Section ~.
Township -. Range ~ East, contain
ing 80 acfca, more or less, according
90 the Government survey,
For a term ot one year ana hr long thcto-
after a. OIL or gas is produced IN paying
quantities bearing "a royalty uf un-."iEhth
of the proceeds Of all oil ana gas lhe
sale will be had for cash or n tho pur
chaser desires ouo-thlrd of tho pprchss"
price may be paid IN cash aud onc-thll
one year from date % confirmation, nnd
the balance In two yehrs therefroln, euyh
deferred payments 10 draw Interest a. o. .
per annum. payable annually. and 20 he
secured By first mortgage on the oil and
gas lease sold.
There are siS naruesylo sanh wells on
this land making about barrels gross.
A fifteen year departmental lease recently
expired ana the OLD lessee will have the
right 20 remove oil surface equipment and
pumping outfit
developments I'm tho vicinity ~ this land
Indicate that production might /" en-
Couutsrod IN tho BurEoag Or mo WILCOX
Sand. None ot tho wells now on tho lhnd
have been drilled 20 the depth of either ~
these sands. copies of ih" Ola lease ara
tho pipeline runs Tor tho past several
years may be seen a. tho 1ffl.e ~ hpss 3
owen IN the Palace Building. TULSA. Okla
homa. The undersigned liy's uu the land,
which is about ono mile NDr'h ana one
half mile East of Spertv, and viii - any
time give any person lnirrsatcd such IN
formation "a no has pertaining 90 the
production.
: n WARD.
Guardian ~ tho Estate of
George Horh.rt ward. "a Minor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

west Of the southwest Of s-2G-6 IS
good for So barrels In the sand from
2,S29 20 2,SS3 feet after being shot
with 30 quarts.
Producers a Rcfiners has an so
barrels well Ia It's No in tho
northwest of the northeast Of 10
2G-S. in the sand from 2,9l6 20 1883
feet. Shot with 90 quarts. Total
depth is 2,g43 foct.
Phillips & Skelly No. ~ In tho
northeast Of the southeast OF 2b-27-5
is making 100 barrels IN the sand
from 2,925 20 2,gG1 feet. This we'll
had 160-quart shot.
Kay OIL company has an 1000
000-foot Easser IN It's No. l IN the
northwest OF the southeast Of 30
27-5. IN the sand found from 1850 90
3,O5i feet. The gass has $40 rock
pressure.
Phillips Petroleum company No. 4
In tho southeast OF the southwest OF
1926. made 737 barrels in tho first
- hours. in tho sand from 2,9t9 to
2,979 feet, after being shot with 200
quarts.
Sinclair oil company No. II in the
southwest Of tho southeast OF 20
27-6, made 1873 barrels IN the first
1S hours, after p 150-quart shot In
Sinclair No. 10 In the northwest
OF tho southeast Of 20-27-6, made
435 barrels in the first u hours
after being shot with $50 quarts.
Phillips Petroleum companyNo.
12 Is good for 750 barrels, In the
sand from 2.g22 to 2,976 feet. after
being shot with ls0 quarts. This
well is located in tho northeast OF
the northwest of 30-2i-6.
phillips-Skclly No. II IN the
northwest Of the northwest OF go
27-6. made 500 barrels the first i2
hours. after 200-quart shot.
Prairie OIL & Gas Co. No. ~ in
the northwest OF the northeast of
30-c7-6, is good for 275 barrels in
the sand from 2,920 10 2,9GS feet.
This well was shot with 50 quarts.
Prairie oil q Gas Co. No. rs IN
| the southeast of tho southeast of
/ 30-27-6, Is making 90 barrels in the
sand from 2S9S 10 2.96l feet.
Tidal-Osags company No. II in
| the southeast OF the southwest OF
| 30-27-G, is good for 150 barrels in
the sand from 2.909 20 1850 fett.
| Total depth 2.9J3 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Large Field Opened in New
Mexico

Denver Midwest Refining com
pany. owned by Standard oil com
pany Indiana), has opened what
appears TO be a large field on Navajo
Indian reservation In extreme north
west corner OF Now Mexico. wherb
1t has brought I'm we'll estimated at
500 barrels a day at depth OF 500
feet IN Dakota sand, which IL pro-
ducing sand in Salt creek, Lance
creek and Rock creek fields OF
Wyoming. Structure IN which well
ia located is one Of dozen or more
on reservation and is known as Hog
back. Covers $4,000 acres. Midwest
Refinery has tribal lease on $500
acres around this well Applications
for leases by other companies have
been rejected and land will be sold
at public sale as is custom OF Indian
lands in Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
SOuh,s SfupendOu Memorial to
The Lost Cause to BE Cared on
Stone Mountain, Near atlanta

DECATUR. Ga. oct S.--Greatcr
iuHu the Pyramids, more enduring
than tho frirz,s Of Greece and
Rome, most stupendous OF all monu-
mouts yct devised hy man viii be
the sgulptur,d story ~ the Coufodcr-
acy. which H. Goo bo carved in the Nv
iug granite of Stuuv mountain. near
Atlanta. GA. os the .outh's memorial
to the lost Cause Tho work. inter
forod with hy the war. was resumed
sometime ago. and tho actual cut
ting viii be- commenced by Gut1on
Borrlum within a few days
u will take eight years 10 finish
the work and the cost viii be $1,000
600 or moro. The first section ot
the M, mortal will he completed and
unveiled In three years according TO
plans. The second section will be
finished probably in five years. and
the whole work is expected to be
ready for unYeiliug about 1890,
This memorial tu the southern
Confcderacy viii be In form frleze,
2 .O0O feet In length, and 200 10 400
feet above the ground. showing the
Confederate armies on the march.
Infantry, cavalry and artillcy viii lac
represented, and nearly n thousand
figures viii be cut into tho stone
Those Of Lee, Jackson and other
lenders will be 30 feet IN height. and
in FUN relief, the stone az places to
be 60, 20 a depth of eight feet.
In preparation for THO work ali
the available pictures OF Confoder-
ate leaders were studied, in tho Of
fort 20 make the figures nS true to
l!!c az possible. Tho features Of
Lee, Jackson. Johnston and some
others may be recognized for a dis
taucc OF two or three miles from
| the mountain, n IL said. The fig
urcS when completed will appear "a
! be moving across the face OF the
mountain rather than resting
7 against its side. The effect. under
proper light and az the correct dis
| lance. will be that OF n great, gray
army marching silently across the
natural mountain, with their faces
to the cast.
The perpendicular cliN upon
which the figures viii be cut IN 7s7
| feet IN height. No work OF man
reaches so lofty n height except the
/ Eiffcl tower of France. This Is 9Sb
/ feet high, but compared with Stone
mountain II IL a mere needle, lack
| ing both beauty aud endurance. The
| largest OF the prymids is 4bl feet
| In height aud the sphinx only G5
D IffIs I lH Nflkul ~ wv W dHllinh
/ ton monument is 500 feet.
Recently the long stairways aud
staging built on the sldo OF the
/ mountain for the workmen before
| the war wero replaced with steps
| and ataglng of new lumber, and
machinery for cutting the stone has
! been Installed.
The stairway begins at thu sum
NIT of the mountain and reaches
! down the almost perpendicular cliff
/ for nearly four hundred feet, The
| staging At tho bottom OF the steps
400 feet above the ground-wlll
serve as the base Of tho woTkmen
! At tho top ~ the stnirways there
| have been built three frame build
! ings for the storage OF tools and
materials.
Pneumatic chlsels Will be used
| exclusively for carving the figures
/ into tho stone. An air compressor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

viii he located on tho summit of
tho mountain. The carving viii be
done from a cnr suspended from a
steel cable ana moved from place
to place along the face ~ the
mountain az the work progresses
At the foot 81 tho mountain viii
be memorial to the women of the
Confedcracy. II will bo hcwu out
Of the solid rock. ana viii be used
by the United Daughters ot tho
Confodoracy for the storage of doc
umonts ana memcutocs of tho Civil
war and as "A meeting place
A colonunde 200 feet In lcngth,
composed OF 10 columns. each 90
foct high and representing one of
tho Confederate states, will be cut
out Of the living rock The gran.
tie back Of the columns will be re-
moved 10 n distance Of 80 feet.
forming n monster hall. a series Of
stone stairwaya VIII lead to the
entrance. This hall will represent
the southern home. The sculptural
work on tho great bronze doors viii
help to perpetuate the many stories
Of southern womanhood.
Confederate park Is at the foot of
the mountain, ana viii serve a. an
entrance to the memorial han. Sew
cral hundred acres, most of II
densely wooded, have been Get aside
ana arc belng parked for walks.
drives. small lake and other em-
belllshments appropriate 10 tho me-
mortal. The grounds and mountain
| side are n glft from Samuel II. ana
william II. Nenahlo Of Atlanta, TO
| tho men and women Of America for
tho purpose OF perpetually honoring
I . fsIA
| erHcy."
- memorial 90 n movement IL
| Borglum's description OF the work
which. he sayS. viii he his master
piece. This" no said, represents
tho first effort in this country to
build n monument 90 cause with
out singing out aome individual or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

southweet Of tho southeast Of 1G.23-
10. s. estimated TO be making 10
barrels In the sand from 1909 to
l.94S feet.
Evidence OIL company No 10 In
the northeast OF tho southwest OF
34-24-lO. ls good for o barrels In the
sand from 1,i26 10 i,lil feet. This
wcil had n G0-quart shot.
Marland company No 1 IN tho
northwest OF the southeast Of 3i-26-
Q. is making 90 barrels In the n1ud
from 2.iOO to 2,165 feet, after being
shot with $50 quarts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Gas Oil Is Not Gasoline

Due TO the American tendency to
abbreviate. gasoline has come TO be
almost universally known as gas
and this has led to some confusion
with another product OF crude pc
troleum-gas oil. There is consid-
erabl difference between tho two
products. Gasoline is principally
used as fuel for internal combustion
engines. Gas oil is much heavier
and Ia used 10 enrich the ordinary
artificial gas for lighting and heat
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Near Beggs

Pulaski oil company has aban-
doned its No. IA in tho northwest
OF the southeast of 6-l5-ll, Mt 3.105
feet.
L. 6. Cities oil company has a
20-barrel well IN It's No. 4 in the
northeast OF the southeast OF 22-
1911, in the sand from 1901 10
2.02S feet. This we'll was shot with
40 quarts.
Claypool and associates have
abandoned their No. l well in the
northwest OF the northwest OF 10
1912 at $500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
CompIetions in the Burbank

Simmons & Moore No. l6 In the
northwest OF the southwest Of 1-26-5
Is making l25 barrels. This Wen
found the sand from 2,S15 10 2,96l
feet, and was plugged back 70 z'ySs,
where IL was given a shot OF 110
quarts.
Carter oil company No. 1s in the
southwest OF the northeast of S-26-G
made ESQ barrels In the first Z
hours, after a 120-quart shot In the
sand from 2.S25 To 2,s92 leeL
Cosden q co, No, 10 In the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
oil Editors Condition Much
'mpTODed

w II. Peck, oil editor for The
World. was able TO sit up yesterday
for the first time in four weeks, and
will no doubt be able to be at
his desk again before long, II he
continues TO improve as he has been
doing for tho past few days.
He is rather optimistic concerning
the oil situation and says. "'rhe
worst seldom happens" He thinks
hat things ara going TO be mighty"
good, and that everybody will pull
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
With the Oil Men
Good Ncns Trom n,Ncill.

Good News From O'Ncill
The many friends ~ G.. l. O'Ncill
publicity man for the independent
OH Mems association at OkmulEco,
will be glad to learn tho following
news from him at Montreal Canada,
received yesterday by W. q. Peck:
Hope your health II improved.
Mrs. O'Selll IL on way 10 complete
recovery after serious operation
here. Expect TO be back IN Okmul-
gee before December l."
(Signed) &. /. O'NEtII.
BOX 6s, Station y. Montreal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Proposes Pound
For Autos, Like Dogs

AtEoE. Ohio. oct. S.-An auto
pound" similar in operation 10 the
dog pounds in "hi"h -i'ica hold
STRAY animals vii bu cslhishei here
no tho plan proposed Boy safety Dl-
rector Warren H.. Sclhy ls found to
bc court-proof officials sa'd. Tur
plan. SciUv suyg. would relieve police
court congestion for minor tratlc o..
fcusos. end offenders aud their ma
chimes would hc automatically re-
lpnard upou payment OF stipulated
sums instead W having 90 appear IN
court ns undor present procedure
strong direct sunlight ls pow-
grfuI HIa|ufUUIuuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Southern States Company
Gets NeU Well

Southern States reports that It's
new well. Newberry No. ., Garviu
county, Okla, is making 900 barrels
daily. and is expected to Increase
when the sand ia further penetrated.
II Is the first well TO come in on zoo
acres owned by tho company in that
locality. Two more wells will be
drilled at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Youthful VaquerOS Tour Glacier National Park

Five youngsters from the Blake
school OF Minneapolis. who recently
completed a 75-miic horseback trip
through GlaIcr National park. con-
stituted the youngest group ot tour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

The youngest is and tho oldest T.
Loft TO right t. " Wilson SAN
Siykefsou. Osborne Taylor, Huutr
Piper, billy Robertson and Tha,
lawrence. Conner. the guide, Is ol
thc eAjrvmc fisht.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
In the Usage Country

The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
tion has abandoned its No. / in the
northeast OF the southwest OF l-22-9
at 2.5s6 feet.
Evidence oil company No. in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

Tho United Stntcs has already
given a discharge bonus of t2I0.-
O00. 900 To- Veterans NJ tho World war
which is only $4,000. 900 lcss than
tho total bonus payments of Great
Britain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Oklahoma Natural Gets Good
Gas Well

Oklahoma Natural Gas company
has 100000 Of gas In It's No. GIL
well in the northeast OF tho north
east OF 28-20-l2. in tho sand from
1913 TO 1923 foet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

lists to undertake such trip In the
history of any OF tho national parks
They made the trip under the
guardianship OF L. NJ. Wilson, a
teacher in tho school and Tuck
Connor. veteran guide of the park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
OIL AND GAS
Lsasss---suppiies---P Production. Etc.

For sale, 1000 feet 24ib. 8 Ia cas-
Ing, new; 400 feet SIS "a ID. $500
feet. s Ia 80 ID. and 1000 feet 10
inch 35 H. G. c. Taylor. Phone S3S,
Sapulpa, okla.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

through and that by spring business
Will be Mt It's best.