davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
Texas 'TlCiSter' Hurts
20 and Causes Damage
of OUer Half Million

ROBSTOWN, Tex, May IL.
Twenty persons We're injured. two
probably fatally. and property
loss of about $500. 600 was suf-
fered when a tornado struck
Aguadulce. 16 miles west OF here
and swept southeastward 10 BIZ
shop. Is miles south of RObstown
Wednesday. The twister cut
path two 10 five miles wide and
sixteen miles long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

Continued on page two)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22
SMITH DlAMEs DENNIS
FOR CRASH Or BANK
Former Oklahoma Wildcat De
elares Closing Of HIS okla.
homa City Business
Started HIS Rum

Yuma Aria. pc &c A iaFy -.
tAined q ~ Aita p smIth sf ok
lAhoma CiN. aoi 4 figure in sshk
erasAes Ia the saih~est. Nho IS
charged with pr eklng ere aHrktr
NaiHy hlnk st Parker IN Hrurs
accofding "a County Attorntf q N
Hohnd q Go ssia Oslah na
Who q astsi'nr Prosecutor nak r
In the erosscptoa q smith. q ca-
nectea uiiA the ausred hoilng i
ths FirA saa n.nk q cAHs4
cal eouplyt okla lpt Aaeut
WITH the nNnnins of the sHi-
mony today L eas ssia that me
cafa waia banlly e'oss D. iafs Frl
diy The Oklahoma cugaiy alg uey
was promin,nt IN the es'cc,ta ~
the Jars. sup ror jadgis Fred Ia
graham is ~ sidins n lhs srsal
sutths wife and children are his
CON tant companions
Ina cany,r ation via "a. Oal
bona witnesses and att Fneys iu
the fhenits Office last uiEht smith
bitterly astlid rrd o pfnaa
fugitive ot ahoma s1ii, bank com
missioner Smith blam,a hls ruin
alton Z, nenns ~ ehsratd that
p.nnls a sed h'a hua % 0kNhlma
City without Warrant ~ law and
iAt thh stiried hlm ~ he flnan
ohl rain.
iarge cr1~ds from pirhor ara AT
tending ths trial AecordnE 90 ui
local prcss ihs hsarlag nromlass q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22
wifs eoulo NOT TESTIFY

oklahoma clW ne N NJ
le r,ruas uousa oa trai in assirsi
urt her, fof ghi tiaylng ef hil
brsthfr Waite g. uetr. er-'
ca ths stand ~ the dsfns tas
bsoke down ana 49, ansbi. Il
Ana~f Qesaiiana a. q hsf ailes 4
relations With tho sala mlu
: cam anawtr faes Qa t.oaa
before my small eHrdfsa. she
sabl vfspiar TAX them ANu,
Her five hildi eefo "a n frm
'hn courtroom. bui Nn nssfn :
una sie 90 prscesd shs eas d.
mis 20
hath sid festtd htF eases li,s
fhafadp snd iur atA intn0tsd
hy Judge q orse " cara q e.
pl'an % taih lhe pfe.fe estlda and
deiause f9r a nsht fsssioa "a which
thsF nfouls O. lmf arguments
= oas hour iadsc O,a s doslared
oa ad urimeat uniil che mefu'nE
fh fendaati tive emNrra
tsuil i rhavday TIA. Walter u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22
ABOUT A MONTH LATER

l didn't make a chapter Of that last.
Il wasn't long enough And. really
don't know as I've got much 20 add
10 q now. There's nothing much hap
pencd.
80 20 school now. aud don't have
so much time for fun. schools pretty
good. and there are two or three girls
most as nice as the ones at Anderson
Vile But not quite. out Of school
Mother keeps things just as lively as
ever. ard we have beautiful times
Mother Is having lovely time with
her own friends. too seems as IL there
is always some one here when I get
home, and lots % times there are teas
aud parties and people 20 dinner.
There are gentlemen. too. suppose
one of them viii be Mothers lover hy
and by; but of course | don't know
which one yet. l'm awfuliy Interested
IN them. though And " course It's
perfectly. natural that should be-
Wouldn't you be- Interested In the man
that was going 20 be your new father2
Wei, ! Just guess you would Any
body would Why. most folks have
only one father. you know. and they
have 20 take that one just as he Is:
and ms all matter OF chance whether
they 81 one that's cross or pleasant:
or honely or fine and grnndlooking
or the common kind you cen hug and
Kiss and hang round his neck. cr The
stand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
disturbed kind like mine. mean the
one ! did have. But. there thcs doesn't
sound right either for of course he's
sim my father just the same. only
we'll, he Isn't Mothers husband nny
more, 50 suppose he's only nv father
by order Of the court. same rs I'M his
daughter.
Well, anyhow. he's the father rye
grown NJ with and of course I'm used
70 him now Aud It's an altogether
different matter to think of having n
brandnew father thrust upon you. an
ready-made. a you might say. and of
course ! am Interested. There's such
a whole lot depends on the father.
Why. only think how different things
would have been az home n my father
had been different There were such
n lot of things I had TO be careful not
70 do--and just as many ! had 10 be
careful 10 do--on account Of Father.
And 80 now. when see all these nice
young gentlemen (only they aren't al
young: some Of them are quite odd
coming TO the house and talking 10
Mother. and haaging over the back Of
her chair. and handing ber tea and IT.
tie cakes. I can't help wondering which.
II any. is going to be her lover and my
new father. And am also wondering
what m have 20 DO on account Of him
when ] gct him. II GET him.
There are quite lot Of them. and
they're all different. They'd make very
different kinds ~ fathers. I'm SUR.
and I'm afraid wouldn't Ike some
Of them. But. after all. It's Mother
that ought To settle which TO have
not me. She's the one 10 be pleased
Twould be such a pity 10 have 10
change again. Though she could. of
course. same as she did Father. sup
pose.
As said, they're all different There
are only two that are anywhere near
alike. and they aren't quite the same.
for ones Q LAWYER and the others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22
rArrro noc ros
SONS RETURN

Muskoeee. nc % There VII b.
ioy at tha home of icy lone
Nleiey. living at the north ai
edge of The city ihis yu'ciide
wh'n the Christmas dinner ia
spread. fsr the first um In many
years. all Of the Ncelsy children
viii have their feet under the tim
ilp tahlf
Guitar Dave. Frank and Ellie
81 of these bows whose itching ffet
have led th m far rom the prensai
70 o'itree WI. he IN Mussoge, hy
Christine eve.
Guitar is ln ths regimsnui hand
of the sih United states civiiry
station 4 "A Fort Miss. nlVaa
Days VII come here from rimpa
Fla. where h. has been doing v
s5nr ard dane act with = carnival
Ellis vii drop down from Tulsi
where H. rapidly & getting IN the
putocrai clss thosugh tn sale or
ndRspapers.
And Frank Frsnk ths inconag-
ibt-siii b. allowed vacation
from h. compulsory schooling At a
rfflrm school n Kansas CITY Frank
i known all over tho middle vest
% the run svny boy Despite
tho fat that tn ID is oniy u sclrs
q as. fore b5lny installed In he
scho az Kansas city he hid made
q record q moe hsa 80 success
fnl runaways from home Het
not bid boy. iat ful q pep.
"Cyc.cn slid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22
HOW TO TIGHTEN
STATE BANK LAW?
Elmer Thomas Wants Stock.
holders To Post Double
Liability In Shape Of
Liquid Assets

Oklahoma city. De- -Norsrnor.
eleet Wahons informal legislatl,,
c2mniitee = 81 studying prohlaml
altessias aerieul,are IN oklahoma 70.
nsy heari Recommendation fol
STRENGTHENING tho state bank guar.
ants Law
Elmer Thomas. congressman eisci
from the sixth district urFed stock
holders IA state bank. 30 forced tc
stand double liability the additional
liability % he kep, 40 me fsrm o. a
liquid aasst
olhcFs who appeared acre nr A l.
Nicholson and y y korn 81 ~
Rena president aas secretary Of The
assseiagisn of failed bank aeposnlors
and " n samuel secretary q he
state bankers association.
For Immediate Payments
Thomas suggested that ssse, rep
resented hy additional liability on The
rArt % bank stockholders might be
specified by isw = include bond or
such other securities a. mlrht guaran
ue doposliors 81 state banks against
l'sses from bank failures
Tho incoming legishmr, De a..
clared shoala devise some system
whereby immediate payment could tc
made 10 an dapcaltor ~ acfanet
banks This be saggesiea might hc
doae by bonding the assets 81 failed
banks
Mich lsan. represen,lng depositors
q failed institutions. asked the CON
mllteo q follow the pledge an The
platform adopied ty the democratic
state convention ia which an doposi
iors we're promised repayment Of
every cent lost through the failure a
hanks operating under the state guar.
anty system
Guaranty Fund pirstF
simels areed that the hank guar
anty fund hc reserved as a so undary
relief in case failure of a bank
Thomas. however. argued that the
guaranty fund should be used alwa,
as The first aid ~ AZ present
n recommending the bonding of the
assets Il failed hanks. ~ suggested
such bond be- made collateral for
state deposits, pinklpg fund invest
monis and oihervlre protected
lhrugh legislation that they might BE-
made saleahle on the bond market
Thus tho state and not the individual
dop2sitor would hold the elai. against
Tho guaranty fund
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22
mMARYa.,s
- 'S&MARIET 1R |.
ELEANOR H. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
R-H.LIVINCSTONE.
g
fcoryright BY ELEANOR II. PORTER,

The h0ust r strnight.upan down
one With a back aud front bur no
sides except the one snug % 70 yoa on
the right aud ieft And there isn't any
yard except n little hit Of square
brick one NJ the back where they have
clothes and ash barrels. aud little
grass spot IA front az one side of the
steps, not big enough Tor our old cal
10 take nap 10. hardly. But It's per
feeliy lovely inside; aud its the In.
sides az houses that really count just
ns II - the insides ~ people--their
hearts, mean whether they're fosd
and kind or hateful and dlsagreeable
We have dinner az night here, and
I've been 70 the theaier twice already
81 the afternoon. I've got 10 90 20
school neat week. Mother SAYS, hut
80 far I've just been having good
time And SOS Mother Honestly. n
has JUST seemed as n Mother couldn't
crowd the days rull enough She hasn't
been sim % minute.
Lots of her old friends have been 20
see her aud when there hasn't been
anybody else around shes taken Peter
aud had him drive us AN over Boston
10 see things all kinds of things
Bunker nm and museums. aud moving
pictures, and one play.
But W. didn't stay at the play II
started out all right. but pretty soon a
man and woman on the stage began
60 quarrel They were married mot
really, but IA the play, mean), and
guess Il was some more of that in
compatibility stun Anyhow. as they
began 70 talk more and more, Mother
iegan 10 fdgei. and prcti, soon saw
she was gathering un our things and
the minute the curtain went down
efter the first act. she says
Come. dear we're going home It
II Isn't very warm here
As n / didn't know uhat she was
really leaving for, DO old folks hon
eslly think they are fooling us an the
time, | w0nderY Eut even Il hadn't
known then. I'd have known IL later.
for that evening l heard Mother aud
Aunt Hattie talking IA ihe library
No. | didn't listen heard And
ihats very different malter Nou
listen when you mean TO- and thnfs
sneakiue ioa hear when yon can't
help Yourself and that you can't be
hlamed for Sometimes it's your good
luck. and sometimes it's your had
luck--iust according 10 what you hear
We'll, | was IA the window.sea IN
the library reading when Mother aud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22

Aunt siastla zane Ia and Mother wss
saying
~uf course came uut 10 you sup
pose I'd have had that child see that
play. after / realized what Il wasf A.
II She hasn't bad enough of sarh
~reiched stun already IN her short
lifel on. Hattie Hattie. I want that
child 20 laugh. 20 sing. 70 fairly iiurle
with the Joy of living every minute
that she Is with me. know 50 wei
what she has had. and what She VIII
hnye-ln thaiiomh. You kaow in
six months She goes back
Mother saw me then. kuow for
she stopped right on short. and after
y moment began 10 talk of something
else. very fast And pretty quick o.
went ont hro the hail again.
near little Mother Bless her old
heart Isn't she the dueky dear 20
want me TO have all the good times
possible now 80 rs TO make up for the
six npr rs I've ~, 10 be- with Father
You see. she knows What Il Is to Tive
with Father even better than ! 10.
Well. | guess she doesn't dread Il
fof me any more than DO for myself
Sull. IN have the girls there. and In
dying 20 see them again -and | Won't
have 10 stay home much. only nights
and meals. % course. and Fathers al.
Ways pretty busy with his stars and
comets and things Besides it's only
for six months. then ! can come back
20 Boston, can keep thinking u
that
But | know nov why I've been hay.
Ing such perfectly beautiful time
all this week, and why Mother has
been hlllng every minute so fun .
fan and good times Why. even When
were at home here. she's always hunt.
ting ~ little Lester and getting him 20
have a r0mp with Us.
But OF course next week I've goi %
90 10 school, and Il cant be quite 50
jolly then. Well, guess that's al for
this time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22

Dowsn frsqasntly Wasted s.~sr ~
thsr sad thai th~v uory~s>on<~L
Asrs lowsr slso admitted thss ssr
orother ,in.aw had ssitsa AsF
~ flost J Bowsn ~. e4lisd ~
TIE fseAe. Aad testified tAa -
thoeski ns~sn va lnnzas - shs
nms ~ Alllsa his hsothsr
The ttsaaauf competed kis
tssfimeay yestsrtay Hs De-
slarsd sAas waHss haa sArssasaei
~ ufe svsNl tinsss ans saia "A
aailsr te.d hls "a aas uus u
he - aa .Aees. hs ~~Y oai.
Risa ever taani Ana slsA oswrs .
foesn
FAapan sal1 he haa ~ rsDam
iiaa e apltalns fr1m d. une b.
AIS hsa hrusksF aashs fyvN sts
irsia hsrs 80 shs uishs Il Navw
bsf q antl - igand nsnssf ~ a.
miY ht
The defn thi fbes IA hraGnsr
Is tsata at = rallfota staa sh.a
tts aff stpssd frum : tr.ia n
casioie - 20 outesr who "a
bHas na tlm back &, okshanl. Ciu
hem NaaAolss - fAes shaF1. "
? lHas a. taepor h's ..a. and two
chriasn
q wfa testified yeNsnl.r hat
BE hfofhff bad faiasd ss as.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22

II IL true that many contract
severe calds and recover from them
without lking any prgcanilon o.
treatment. and knowledge cf TIT,
fact leads others 10 take theli
chances instead of giving their colds
the needed attention. Il should b.
borle In mind that every cold
weakens the lungs. lowers the vi
taiity. makes the system less able
70 Withstand each succeeding at
tack and pavsy the way for the more
serious diseases. Can you afford 20
take sdch desperate chances when
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
famous for It's cures of bad colds
may be had for a trifle7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22
DENVER MINT ROBBERS
STILL At LARGE

Denver. Colo. Dee. 22.-Search o.
the bandits who held up a money
transfer car at The Denver mint and
escaped with $4,000 increased 10
day but Il Is admitted there IL NJ tsa-
rible clue
Police believed the raid was car
ried ont by local men and continued
{, grill suspects arrested In hlunts
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22
BAGGAGE CARS SWEPT FROM
SHIP DECK BY WIND

Juntnu. Alaska. Dec. 22-Two
Ibsggare cars bsins sh.pp from
SETTLE 20 Seward Ter the Ala *
rlilr ad. were swsp: from tia deck
Of the steamship Iatouche Of the
Alska steamship company IN a
storm in tn gulf q Alaska. sixty
mi'ss west Of Cape spfncfr. q wire
Ices m-szsg, received here reported.
tn, Lstouche which was bauni from
here 10 Seward having left Staitle
. week ago. was undamaged. s8id
the message, end proceeded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22
NAN wso klLIGo
BRornre. - f~ren

g. had 10 hana eita tsF fsf
nr taslant. walked 20 tas esht E
e a. rnm vhsrs lhfS us lutke
ara ana ne tIf6mang VS. rfe
ftfm q
pos afs4 hls hrtasr - b.
alrFpet frm a fraHa rs pkN hamA
Nff 81 ths sttalnf ~ Nasfmhs q
Ga satiett - dpaty sheriff lls
pleaded twothna leanHg aad ttal
hk brsih hni Wrsckra hs hunls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22
GAS CONCERN CUTS
A FAT MELON

~ 7 Y" E-"T7T T|I"W FT""|
Ssn ncisco. Dec 22-The board
q directors of the Pacific Gas and
Electric companr tsdly declartd q
dividtnt Or $3.50 a r hire payable in
cish. Jsnuary Is. 1928. to prsf r. q
sto < holders or recsri from Der m
bfr 81 and $500 a share on com
mon stock Of record a Decsraber
90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22

~ he most ssns4uonA ever tried
here smiths eonds egxfe9atsd
ii9oep0 - Arsss ever tksa e.
dFrsnaAal ia gG,miaal 0se -
lhs state. a i aid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-22
alc cnIr TO
coNptre Foe oAacG sslxr

tsA tsh'
Fhlrf sore Head % a. Chsrssass
if 90 90 tr,n kinu'snsf 20 smss. me
ra~os pirs wiih the ~ifesp. Als eAlst
lavk Walt
Hore Head gAfrw. . a4,ty koaf zee
and BE- le Kalna % isaa bis bf..s.
aEainas ihs Arapahavs ths o.Asss .aa
ssmlnoieH the chsmsees snd As
uthsrs "a the cumtsiiliss ..r sanc.
one q tbs features ln th. la.agaF.l
program
--m--------------~.~a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-14
Jul Gathering

Nslerday.
lialimenting her daughter-in-
and IS. ]. D. Hodge, who is to
erIy morrow for a visit in Geor-
Wis. H. S. Hodge entertained
ely yesterday afternoon at
nole on Laurel street, three ia
lat wing been made up for pro-
ctiot auction.
Ork } leasant living room was pref
aalorated for the occasion with
hing nations and asparagus fern,
tire erful red color motif being
Ik VI in the dainty little baskets,
diggng minis, which were favors
hing occasion. Scores were kept
luSa IS done in a jolly little design
!, trand at the conclusion of the
were compared. Boxes
ty stationery were awarded
in nc. Howard Rowton, who held
Dore, and to Mrs. Goode M.
drug who held 10y. The hostess
ID the honoree with a similar
rift.
wing the awarding of the
MRS. Hodge served her guests
y licious creamed chicken on
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-14
3 @ GA L N O T E S
2ERSO N AL GOSSIP
TELEPHONE 887-J

saltines, cheese waters, stuffed
olives, individual mince pies and cof-
fee.
Enjoying this delightful affair
with Mrs. Hodge and the honoree
were Mesdames ]. C. Calhoun, w.
Carl Davis, j. S. Lisenby, H. F.
Lecks, T. ]. Barnet, A. G. Philips,
G. E. Welch, Goode M. Query, C.
Howard Rowton and H. L. Gardner
and Miss Ellene Merryday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-14

to Mrs. de Montmollin. Miss Ruth
Burt read a most interesting paper
on the early days of Florida, written
by her mother, Mrs. James Burt.
Mrs. Imogen Fearnside Collins read
an interesting paper, Mrs. Curley
giving a talk, all three dealing with
the settlement of Florida. Mrs. Ar
thur Corcoran concluded the program
with the singing of an exquisite
French lullaby.
Following the regular program
social hour was enjoyed, refresh
ments consisting of tuna fish Said,
saltines, pickles and coffee being
served.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-14
Mrs. Shaw Hostess.

Mrs. Shaw Hostess.
Mrs. Shaw entertained at a de-
lightfullyinformal auction party yes
terday afternoon at her home on
North Third street, her guests in
Guiding the members Of the Young
Matrons' club.
Nasturtiums and growing plants
had been tastefully arranged about
the living room, where three tables
were made up for the game. At the
conclusion of the play attractive
novelties were awarded as prizes to
Mrs. c. E. Anderson, who held high
score, and to Mrs. ]. w. Browning,
who held low.
Tempting refreshments were serv-
ed on the card tables after the game,
Mrs. Shaw being assisted in looking
after the pleasure of her guests by
her sister, Mrs. A. o. johnson. The
guests enjoyed deviled crabs, CHER
kin pickles, stuffed olives, potato
chips, sandwiches and coffee.
Mrs. Shaw's guests yesterday aft
ernoon were Mesdames c. E. Ander-
son, H. N. Kirkman, Thomas Russell,
C. W. Terrell, L. S. Barstow, J. J.
Sutherland, Louis Jarmon, j. G.
Spencer, J. B. Darby, ]. W. Brown
ing, Lillian Hyers, of Jacksonville,
and Miss Winifred Browning.
Girl Scouts Enjoying
Outing.
The Girl Scouts of Troop 2 are
spending today at Silver Lake Mrs.
Robert L. Wright having arranged
the outing. The party left early
this morning and will return in the
late afternoon.
Continued on Page q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-14
Yesterdays Meeting
of WOman's Club.

Many comments have been made
lately on the increasing interest be-
ing shown in the Woman's club. The
attendance this year is better than
usual, this fact alone showing the
greater interest the membership is
feeling in the organization.
A large number of club members
were at the meeting yesterday and
enjoyed a splendid program arrang-
ed by Mrs. H. M. de Montmollin, OF
the literary and educational depart
ment. After calling the meeting to
order, the club president, Mrs. S. c.
Stallings, turned the gathering over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Great NeUs From BidckUeH

WE'LL, June "a ---- The
Mnrland interests have made n loca-
tion aud will drill deep test In tho
middle OF the north line OF the
southwest Of 2D-26-iw, 2h miles
northwest OF Tonkawa. The quarter
location on which tho test is TO he
pat down is surrounded by a block
OF two or three thousand acres on
which one OF the major structures
OF Kay county is located, The
Howorth OIL d Gas Co is rigging up
at No. Hail, northwest OF the
southeast OF 1l-35-1e. In Sumner
county, Kansas. ~ miles north Of
Blackwell Blackwell OIL n Gas Co.
No i Martin, northwest OF the north
half or the southwest OF 17-27-3w.
at Deer Creek, Is underreamlnB the
8 s-l6-inch casing Mt 5000 feet;
Blackwell on a. Gas co. No. Mar
tin, one location south OF No. /, Is
fishing at 1897 feet, but expects to
recover the tools the last OF the
week, Blackwell Ruzek No. l..
southeast Of the northwest OF 3-24-
lw, IL being drilled around LOO
feet; No. Ruzek, northwest OF the
northwest of 3, Is being drilled
around l.400 feet. II IL understood
that the Blackwell oil & Gas Co. Is
to make two or three new locations
on tho Ruzek farm in order to off
set the four locations and No.
producing well Of tho Comar oil
company on the Carmichael farm,
northeast of 3-24-1w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

n bonus for It's oil. II will begin
by buying all the oil from tho May
mack on company who ia now
drilling In its townsite block 10,
also drilling block IT. and has a
derrick on the l.. King tract south Of
Pioneer.
There are other rcflneries COM
Ing TO Pioneer, several absorption
plants. one Of tho latter will cost
about a quarter million dollars, full
particulars have been promised the
Herald as an announcement In it's
next issue, IT, H. Tirney. real estate
dealer in Pioneer has sold n large
site FOR large size refinery that
will locate In the vicinity OF the
Murray Tcul Company In the north
west part of Pioneer along side the
VI. IS. g. T. tracHs,
Yet another refinery is coming. In
formation that Is withhold due TO
business reasons.
Tho Western oil Corporation has
established for three months n gath
orlng plant In Pioneer with pipe line
nud racks and Offices opposite the
NJ E n Y. railway station here
10 ls learned even though n will
lose the business ~ the RIO Graudc
company TO whom II hns been
selling and shipping oil. the Western
on Company has orders that would
probably require tho entire produc-
ton Of the Pioneer oil field to fill,
ana n would be shipping more oil
" the NJ * n 4 railway could
handle tho business FOR It. This
Company now b. shipping about t.
500 barrels daily or about half Of the
production ont of Pioneer.