davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Rufus PUPILS 70 GIVE RECITAL

Mrs. J. g. kufus OF PA Seventh
street south, will present a group Of
c.. A. building on Thursday evening
June /, at 1870. At this time Miss
Doris Hardy will receive a course dip
Iona. having finished the 10 grade
standard course. Miss Hardy is Is
years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

Pendleton, Ore, May p, 1922.
Radio Company.
Dear Sirs: just a word to let you
know heard your concert and talking
a few evenings ago. I think it was on
Tuesday. but I have not been able to
pick you up since that time. 1t came
in very plain and clear. / have an
outfit I made up myself, detector and
two step. Hoping to pick you up
again. | remain, Yours truly.
(Sgned) BAN KENNEDY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

Wbitefish. Mont, May 10, 1922.
Great Falls Tribune.
Gentlemen: Wish to congratulate
You upon the successful way you are
broadcasting with your radio set.
We are getting you up here in good
shape, have been able to put my loud
talker for the benefit Of those who
come in to hear it, and We hear you
all over the room. Fine business.
/ have the only set in this vicinity
and your concerts are very much APP
preciated. Respectfully yours.
(Signed) j. q. MORGAN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

The Piute Indians originated the
ghost dance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28

M~arshfield, Ore, May 10. 1922.
Great Falls Broadcasting Station,
Dear Sirs: Your concert last night
came in fine on a Westinghouse receiv-
ing set. You are the farthest We have
picked up, and got your Hello, hello,
hello. this is the broadcasting station
of Great Falls, Montana" through our
magnavox as plainly as from either
Portland or Seattle stations. Yours
very truly.
MARSHFIELD ELECTRIC CO..
(Signed) WIN. HAGGE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Musical
Favorite Song

Tho Tribune will publish each
Sunday the words of some favorite
from h. standard class. with re-
marks concerning the author or the
story Of why the song was written.
Miss Lena NJ. Sp0or. music upper
i~ntendent of the Great Falls public
schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Interesting NeUs
From Around MuskOgee

Lantz Brothers are meeting with
some success In spudding around a
lost bit at 3.ti0 feet at No. | Rulison
In 4-1b-lS. and they are probably
drilling again today. The formn-
tion is loosenlng up and tho rock or
marble. or whatever It is that the
bit has heen In for the last 500 feet,
Is tightening up I'm color
South of Muskogee In 2S-14-S,
Stoutz-lIale and associates are drill
ing at 1,455 feet. At 1850 feet they
ran into a little bunch OF sand which
carried rainbows Tho l0-inch hole
is IN good shape down this far and
they are making good progress. This
week ought to bring some news for
this location.
The Slushcr test east OF Muskogee
is shut down temporarily at $500
feet. Reports ON the streets this
last week said the hole had been
abandoned but an interested party
denied that this was fact.
Sam Mcpherson and others on the
NJ, X. Thompson farm In S0-l5-20,
have been shut down for n few days
at $50 feet.
Hamilton and associates in 1-li-lS
south of the city are due In sand
and the same township in section
2S. Redic. and others on the Meager
farm are undorreaming down To l,S15
feet where they have a showing OF
oil, but a small hole.
Several wildcat tests for this
locality are proposed for future drill
Ing but they have not reached the
stage when the location can bc
given out.-From the Muskoges
Daily Phoenix.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Quit Your kickinq!

You may kick about your landlords
And your. taxes and your rent
You may cuss your politicians,
And the fortunes they have spent
You may howl about your weather
And your water and your dust
For you're always cussing somethin ng
Just because you thing you must,
You would Kick at old st. Peter
III you saw the pearly gatel
You would even cuss the devil.
IT you landed in his state.
SO stop up your cussed kicking,
~ Put bride on your tongue,
And think of all tho suckers.
Who left Tulsa. to be stung.
The distant fields looked greener.
o. The far-off hills looked rich:
Small wonder that the suckers
Got fun OF travellers itch.
But the distant fields were bitter
with thistles, weeds and tards:
And the fnr-off hills were barren,
or all but traps and snares.
tMoral-.They all come back.")
Note The abJve poetic effort
was discovered In the oil editors
wastehaskot. but at that is probably
no worse than the average oil field
poetry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Compilations the Past Week
in the Usage

Charles Page has a 25-barrel pro-
ducer, natural, IN the l,70S TO 1870
foot sand In No. in the northwest
of tho northeast OF the northwest
Of the northeast OF 520-l1. Usage.
The Midland oil company No.
80. at the southeast of the northeast
~ tho southeast OF the northeast
Of 2S-22-10e, Is good for ~ barrels
after I00.quart shot in the I,S23
to l,S50-foOt sand.
Peters and associates No. 2 at the
southwest of the southeast of the
southwest of the northeast of 5-22-
l2. IL n 20-barrel producer.
G. B. Peters No. IS, at the center
OF tho west line Of the northwest
ot 1929, Is a 400-barrcl we'll after
the shot. Sand was found from
2,1t0 to 2,1GS feet.
The Douglas oil company test in
the northeast Of tho nowthwest OF
the southwest Of the northwest OF
2s-23-0, IL making 20 barrels daily
after the shot.
Tho Rex Pyramid Oil company
No. ] in tho northeast of the north
west Of the southwest OF the south
west OF the northwest OF 2s-23.9.
is a 2O-barrel well in shallow pay
picked up from 420 to 443 feet. 1t
was shot with 20 quarts
The Douglas oil company No. 3
at the southwest of the northwest
of 33-2i-Sc, is making 15 barrels
natural In the 1858 to 1000 foot
ray; same interests, No. IS In the
southeast of the northwest OF 33 is
n l2-barrel well I'm the 1876 to 1917
foot cand, while No. 60 in the south
west of the northeast of 33 Is maxi
ing 10 barrels in the 1910 to 1,707-
foot sand.
The Winona oil company No. 2
in the northwest of the north
east OF the northwest OF the south
east of 2S-24-10, is n 20-barrel pro-
ducer after the shot.
C, w. Titus has n 15-barrel well
after the shot in his test at the
southwest corner OF the northeast
OF 12-2i-1i.
The oklahoma Petroleum corpor-
alton has "a 12-barrel well after
shot In the 1859 to 1,720-foot sand.
In No. in the southeast of the
northwest OF 12-24-11e.
The Kewanee Oil and Gas COM
pany No. In the northwest of the
northeast of 426-6. Burbank pool,
is estimated at $50 bawels in the
regular Burbank pay. The Ke-
wanee's No. Mt the center OF the
southeast of the southwest of the
northeast of 1856. is good for 500
barrels.
The Gypsy oil company has a
barrel producer In its No. II at
the center of the northeast of the
northwest OF the northwest of s.
| 26-6
The Devonlan oil corporation No
in the center of the southwest of
the northwest of the southwest of
| 5-2G-6, IL making 770 barrels after
"A 100-quart shot
The Cosden oil and Refining COM
| pany No. ~. in the center of the
northeast OF the northwest OF the
northeast of 6-26.6. is good for EOS
| barrels after u shot.
The Sinclair OIL and Refining
| compnny No. I, in the northwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Meeting Of Gas Men
Opens in Kansas City TOddy

This weeks meeting IN Knnsaa
city viii br tho seventeenth annual
gathering ~ the Natural Gas Hsso-
cintion Of America, the organization
having had lis inception In 1905.
Since that year It's scope OF activity
has been widcnod steadily until to-
day It extends all over tho country
hud wlclds q constructive Influence
for good OF the gas industry every
whore the product Is produced, dis
trlbuted and consumed.
Among those who are scheduled
TO appear on tho convention pro-
gram are II. G. Cooper. chief engi-
Moor OF the Hope Natural Gas com.
pany ana affiliated concerns who
will have n paper on the subject Of
"Standardi2ation," Henry Morris Of
the Dallas (TcNis) Gas company.
who will have a papor on "What the
Natural Gas Companies Arc Doing
to Help the Consumer Get the
Greatest Value from His Natural
Gas Service" and q. &. Maxwell
who formerly was secretary OF the
ohio Public Service commission
will speak. Another paper will be
presented by j. W. Dana OF Kansas
city Gas company. whose subject Is
THE lnterdctcrminato Franchise"
Officers Of the Natural Gas asso-
citation OF America are: l.. u. Dem
ming Of Pittsburgh, Pa, president
and william u. Way, also OF Puts
burgh. scerctnry ana treasurer. Vice
presidents are r.. i. Whitcomb, H.
H. Montgomery and n. g. McGowen.
Directors of the association whose
terms of office expire this year arc
j. Il. Corrin OF Pittsburgh, j. j. Nc
Mahon OF Cleveland, Freeman T..
Engloson OF Columbus, II. q. Altizer
OF Charleston, Alfred Hurlburt Of
Pittsburgh and j. u. Creveling OF
New York. Directors whose terms
OF office expire In 1923 are G. w.
Sears OF Cleveland. l.. *. Langdon
OF Cincinnati. II. G. Morris of Dallas,
r. j. Jones OF columbus. II. a. Wal
lace or Charleston and NJ. W. Walsh
OF Louisville.
Tho advisory committee OF the as
sociation is composed OF II. l..
Hoover OF Cincinnati. $. G. Oliphant
OF Buffalo. Kay G, Krlck OF Colum-
bus, Joseph Il. Guffey OF Pittsburgh.
Jnmca Y. Lynn OF Detroit, Ernest l..
Brundett of Kansas city, Martin II,
DAILY OF Cleveland. A. B Macbeth
OF Los Angeles. John NJ. Garard OF
Columbus, w. IL. Mckenzie OF Kan
sas city, and j. c. Mcdowell or
Pittsburgh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

or for Kansas Cify

Tho World viii be represented at
the Kansas city Gas Mems Conv"n-
tlon by tho oil editor. who will
Hrud daily reports by wiz" ana by
letter aud viii be- duly grateful II
tho kind friends Of The World viii
send In oil items during his absence.
IL Will bo very easy II this is done,
to make the oh page uuusually at
tractive while ho Is away.
There is SO much OF interest thoso
days that n a. hardly possible to get
away from home without something
happening of unusual and far
reaching interest and importance.
Just now everybody In looking FOR
"A rise In price and II would appear
good business on the part OF tho
purchasers OF crude to mako this
advance and make II now, while the
fields that have been flush are stlll
producing nt least "a part OF their
high production.
AS tho world fight for oil con-
tlnues, there viii be 40 much OF the
greatest Interest. to relate. ns for In
stance tho head of the Royal Dutch
Shell. Sir Henri w. a. Deterding,
who has been visiting tho Con-
tinental field ana has been incog-
nito all the way. is out with the
statement that he will mot be "A
party to anything that would rob
previous owners, and never would
we be receivers directly or Indirect
ly OF stolen property" This with
reference 10 tho reported signing
OF an agreement with Russia for
part of the Baltu oil field,
IL is Interesting to noto that years
ago. at least five or six years before
the news II the signing of the treaty
between Russia and Germany was
announced, that this very thing was
anticipated here. IL was along about
1915 that Henry McGrnw at the
head OF the Gulf pipe line and the
Gypsy OH company, discussing tho
war with Germany remarked to the
writer: I'VE arc fighting for
worldwide democracy and who
can guarantee that Germany, after
she has been properly licked Cnn
be make to keep up democratic
form OF government and conform to
our ideas OF right and justice, In her
dealings with other nations"
The above is given as showing
how closely Tulsa oil men neces-
sarily must keep In touch with n
world -wido situation; as oil ia now
king, or Mt least Is tho bone of con-
tention between all great nations.
The fight for supremacy In the oil
world, In growing more bitter ov-
cry day. with England losing ground
on account OF the decline In Mex
lean oil fields, The outlook. there
fore. for the Mid-Contiuent field, is
very bright. and there are but
mighty few things that might hap.
pen to hold back the development
of this. the best oil country on earth
and the worst seldom happens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Crawford Celebrates Six-
teeHth Anniversary

James *. Crawford and Mrs
Crawford celebrated their sixteenth
anniversary Friday and there was n
program OF music by tho little girls
and IA mighty good time generally.
Margaret, ono, OF his girls, Of
fered poem in celebration OF the
event, which IN dedicated to mother
and daddy and Is AS follows:
sixteen years ago today.
Your wedding announcements were
mailed
on n beautiful day. the 12th OF May.
Into the hardships of lie you sailed
At first. Just lovers. now mother and
dad,
with six big girls and one little son.
But still you are lovors. and your
hearts are glad.
For your children's love weighs
many a ton"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
LoydItB and Enthusiasm

Thore are no qualities that an em-
ploycr appreciates more In "a mem
bor Of the force than loyalty and on
thuslaam. This is particularly tru"
Of "a salesman or worker outside OF
the office. 10 feel confident that nn
omploye ~ working for the interests
of the concern with tho very best
ability and judgment that he has ts
something that viii make an em-
ployer forgive lot Of mistakes. The
mistakes may be rcmcdied and the
one who makes them taught 10 avoid
them next tlmo There are many
who are 80 afraid of making mis-
tnltce that they never do anything
or get anywhere
n the head ~ an oil company
feels this way about his employees
and mcmh"rs Of the organization he
should take lesson from this idea
and practice II on his association To
know what IN wanted is good deal
ANY merchant will tell you that II is
much harder 10 toll what the con-
sumner is going TO want than to get
Il for him when u lot Of mem
bers Of any organization for mutual
benefit keep absolutely quiot during
the twelve months OF n year II IL
natural TO suppose that they are get
ting what they want. Loyalty ana
onthusIaam Tor the organization
must bo lacking II they do not care
what tho directors do.
Tho really good member shows his
enthusiasm and loyalty by spcaking
n good word to all for tho organi-
zation. but more than that by telling
those In charge what he wants and
thinks. Tho National Petroleum
Marketers' association welcomes let
ters OF criticism. Tell us what you
want and how you thinkthat II mny
be had. Prove your loyalty and en-
thusinsm by taking n little thought
how TO make the organization better.
National Petroleum Marketers
Weekly Trade Bulletin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Colonel NeUeH
Is Dead

Colonel Newell, formerly well
Hnown in oil circles in Oklahoma.
having operated at Cleveland in the
early days OF the Pawnee county de-
Velopment. died yesterday following
an operation for appendicitis, Mt San
Antonio. Texas, according to n mes
sage received by his attorneys and
lifelong friends, Ben Rice and Tom
Lyons. Colonel Newell was part
ner OF the late John T. Milliken In
tho Golden Cycle Mine In Colorado
and In the Milliken oil & Refining
Co. which was purchased by Harry
Sinclair in 1915 for $4,000. 900. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

corner of the southwest OF 29-27-6.
ls flowing 5000 barrels.
Tho Phillips-Skelly No. the
northeast OF the northwest OF 30
27-G. is good for 500 barrels after
195-quart shot.
The Carter oil company No. 0. In
the southwest of the southeast OF
the southwest OF 31-27-G, Is esti.
mated at 1860 barrels daily.
The Sinclair oil and Refining
company test in the northwest OF
the northeast OF 32-27-6, Is 45O-
barrel well; No. in the center OF
the southwest OF the northwest or
the northeast OF 32-27-6 Is esu-
mated at $50 barrels.
The Gypsy oil company No. Ia
estimated at 100 barrels per day
and is located at the center OF the
northeast OF the southeast OF the
northwest of 32-27-6. No same
farm IL good for 700 barrels per day
after n 12O-quart shot.
Waite Phillips No. l, in the south
west OF the southeast Of 33-27-6, is
making 425 barrels per day.
Failures In the Usage the past
week are those OF the Winona oil
company No ~, in the southeast
Of the southwest OF the southeast
OF 27-22-1O. which Is dry ana
abandoned at 1900 feet.
The Stcinburg- Lucas test in the
southwest Of the northeast OF 90
22-1l. is dry at Las feet.
The Western American Oil COM
pany has n duster Mt 2,166 feet in
No. 3 In the southwest of the south
east of the southwest OF the north.
east of 2S-24-10.
The Marland Refining company
test in the northwest OF the south
east OF 11-25-3e. IL dry and aban-
doned at 4,l30 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Slick, GOldrick & Bakers
Big Well at Pioneer, Texas,
Best NeUs of the Dan

The Pennnnt oil company (Gold-
rick ~ Bakor) and Thomas II, silica
have n well flowing bettor than
5000 barrels per day In 3S feet of
sand In their No. / East Bryson. at
Pioneer. Texas.
This well is one-quartor of milo
due east Of The stone Murray
"gusher." which IL three weeks old
and still making 1900 barrels per
day with an initial production OF
3.400 barrels The latter we'll is so
feet In the pay sand.
This test, which Is No, for the
lease, is Just another evidence that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
OIL on the TOIrr,site
of Terlt0n

In wire from Tcrlton. which
came too late for yesterdays world,
II Is reported that there Is a we'll
making 100 barrels on the town lots
in that city. This well Is probably
owned by Lon Egnn and others OF
Cleveland. Okla, who were reported
ms being about ready TO drill an old
well deeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
feet and oil llttlo doeper.-From
the MuskoBeo Daily Phoenix.
From Stroud

Special 10 Tho World
The Prairie OH g. Gns Co, In the
eouthoast OF the southwest OF 81
1871 IN down to 3,7l5 feet, and Is
pulling tho casing to abandon.
Slick No. In the northwest OF tho
northeast Of the northeast are down
about 1860 feet and Ia duo to find
the Iirunor sand Within the next day
or two
.. l.. & Il. Is spuddlng In the
southwest Of the northwest OF the
northeast OF 3i-iG-7.
sick No 2, located IN tho north
cnst of the southeast OF 32-lG-7 ~
down about 900 feet.
Iron Mountain, In tho northwest Of
the northeast of 33-tG-7 is down
about 1000 feet and In duo 10
reach the Bruncr sand within tho
next day or two.
-. &. Buckrls and u. G. Rodgr1ve
are getting ready to move In tools
for a wcll In the southeast Of 2-1i-G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

THE Independent oil Interests mil,
need a man like Sproul," contl,"a.
Mr., Griffin, ITO work out the ouosu
ton as to the tender OF oil 10 ,h.
pipelines for deliveries OF 10 6ao
barrels maximum" Mr.. Griffin hs.
always been prominently assocjates
in political circles In his forra.
home state, West Virginia.
W. c. Mcleod OF Kansas cite
representing the National Transi,
Pump & Machine Co. of oil Ci,v
Pa, has been In Tulsa for the nas,
few days looking after mat'ers con.
nected with his company In he lIna
of pipeline pumping machinery ana
refinery equipment. He rrpor,s
work at their shops Is In a very sa,.
isfactory condition and there ara
good prospects for considerable bu..
iness in the near future. MIR. Mo.
Leod leaves today for Kansas Citv
to attend the gas mems conyention
held there this week.
j. r. stockton, purchasing apen,
for the Producers a. Refiners Assn.
and president OF the local Purchas.
ing Agents association, and n pariv
OF brother members, left Saturday
noon for Rochester. n. Y, whera
they will attend the meeting OF ths
National Purchasing Agents asso.
citation, and will doubtless enjoy
fine time.
Tom Halles has returned from
Ardmohe aften an absence OF seven
years from here and will mako
Tulsa his future home. Mr.. Halle,
was connected with the Carter OH
company for six years, and Is now
in business for himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Great ShnlIn,x Wells.

Up northwest of Wagner In ILL
II there is shallow sand pool belns
opened by the Riverland oil and Gas
company, This company has one
we'll there which is making is bar
rcls at 1T to l94 feet. The COM
pany Is drilling another now at $50
feet, and passed through the shallow
wei In the pool several months old
now, Is making five barrels. Gas is
found around there too at about 77O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Atlantic Petroleum Has
Another Big Well

The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
tion No. 6 on the Ella Harry farm
was completed Sunday afternoon.
flowing 105 BARRELS per hour from
tho butcher sand topped Mt 2,9ib
feet. II is now IL feet in the pay
sand.
The we'll IL. tho second location
west of tho southeast of the south
half OF the northwest of 2s-l6-o.
No. on this tract was completed
about 10 days ago. n barrel pro-
duccr. and II still flowing 40 barrels
per hour from |this same sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Mnrris District

The Tidal oil company has a 65-
barrel well in No. on the VI. Har-
ris farm, southeast of the center OF
the northwest Of 26-r3-14, at 2.0s6
to 2,0S9 feet, total depth 2,l09.
w. u. Reynolds has an aban-
doned- well in No. 3. l.. simpson
farm, center of the north line of
the northeast OF the southeast OF
| 31-13-l4, abandoned at 2.045 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

tho owners arc mighty flno oil mon,
and friends ~ Tom Slick hero VIII
bo mighty glad 90 hear Of his good
fortune. II is tho biggest and best
nowa of the day
Tho Pcnnnnt Interests and Mr..
slick are starting wells ono location
eouth and one location west, ana arc
also offgcttng the wcll to the woHt
by u location north of IT on tho Tcs-
ton farm, No. for the lease, In
which Aaron cohen owns n quarter
interest ana tho pcuuant OH COM
pany the remaining thrce-quartcrs
interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

ing OF 100000 feet OF gas and
80 barrels of oil at 2,s93 to 2.720
feet: In the sand found 1913 to
1875 they had a showing of 2.0O0.-
600 feet of gas.
A. q. Hazlett No. on the s.
Bruner farm, center of the north
east Il tho southeast in 7-13-l5,
there was a showing OF 100000
feet OF gas at from 2,176 to 2,Is7
feet.
II. w. Hampton has an 100000
foot gas we'll In No. on the
l.. Wolf farm. northwest of the
northeast OF 31-13-15 with showing
at from 2,iS4 to 2,19s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
With the Oil Men

John Griffin has returned from n
week spent In Kansas and says that
the sentiment among the independ.
ent oil men is strong for Sproul Of
sedan for congress. The farmers
and oil producers, whenever the OPP
portunity occurs should act as a
unit and elect men who are for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

sympathy Of the oil fraternity and OF
n large circle OF friends Is extended
to Mrs. Newell. Colonel and Mrs.
Newell resided for 10 years at South
Denver avenue and took very
prominent part In the social life Of
al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Northeast OF OkmtIlpee.

Misner No. 3 on S. Colbert farm.
located center Of the west line OF
southwest of the southwest CT Is
14-14. showed 40 barrels at from
1859 to 1.70i feet.
The Great Lakes company No.
on tn G. Corbray farm. located
northeast of the southwest OF
the northwest OF the southwest OF
22-1i-14 showed the hole full Of
water at from 1,745 TO 1,7Sl feet
and was abandoned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

For Sale--A few small interests
in well now drilling In the Bristow
field, close to big production, prac-
tically proven. This is yoir chance
10 get In on the ground floor. You
are dealing direct with he owner.
Address 2S3-E. care World.-Adver-
tsement.