davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

rily Republican or close congressional dis.
tricts may swing into the Democratic
column.
While such a result would not seriously
affect tho Republican majority in the House
Mt Washington. it would give encouragement
to the enemy in future campaigns.
Beyond this the result will be negligible.
The outstanding feature in the Philadcl-
phia situation Is the position assumed by
Congressman Ware with regard to his dual
candidacy for the StaSe Senate and his sea,
in Washington.
His district will vote for him for two
Offices. as Incompatible as the situation is
unusual.
1t Is dog.in- the .mangcr policy.
1t can have no other effect than to intcn-
SHY the opposition of the Trainers. who are
thus temporarily dcbarred from sharing in
the fruits Of victory which they helped TO
gather for many years. and "balling up"
things generally in the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
THE OPPOsITEs OF JAZZ

/ o'e certaln OLD organizations
l founded In the earliest days of Phladcl.
phia to promote and stimulate general in.
tercst IN science. ethics. the arts and the
amenities of existence that, even in what
we are accustomed to call the Age OF Jazz.
seem to gather fresh virility with every
passing year.
Inc Franklin Institute Is one of these,
l's iabors In the field of applied science
are known and recognized all over the earth,
ana there are men of supreme cmincnce in
All countries who cherish the institutes
gold medal above all other symbols of Sci
entiiic recognition.
ihe Philosophical Society is another lis
d"Votlons are to the pure science which
othcr agencies. NOR" limited in purpose.
Apply to the practical service uf civilization
Inc Academy of the Fine Arts. dating
from 500. and the Library Company. which
Franklin organized to make books available
TO the people. are still eniarging the scope
OF their admirable influence.
An infant in this august group--it IS not
yet quite hundred years old---is the IIor.
ticultural Society of PENNSYLVANIA. whose
ninety fourth "annual exhibition no
less important in its way than the Fine
Arts Academy's annual "oil will be given
this week ut the Academy Of MUSE.
lhis Youngest Of the old Philadelphia
societies Is dominated for the most part by
men ana women who properly might b" de-
s'rlpeu as artists seeking TO express thcm-
serves in gardens. in the natural rolOrS Of
the hcld and Towering Growths rather than
IN paint and canvas. As zealousy as men
known TO the Franklin Institute might labor
at wireless dctectors or a new prinripl" for
the application Of power. truly repre-.
sentative member OF the horticultural So.
c!ety will toll, often through many Years,
10 bring pcony or chrysuntheiuUm or Il
rose TO complete perfection.
We tax" flowers for granted. Few peopl"
know much of the romance aui creative
effort associated with their culture and--the
word is properly rhosen-thcir discovery.
The artist and cyp"rimenter in this field
always has new peaks to scale. On one,
that nobody has been abkc thus far I" climb,
IS the Blue Chrysanthcmum waiting 10 he
brought down to the world. ON another +,
the Black Tulip. which has been sought for
many years. On another is the Green Rose
--as lar away from III" hand Of tn" explorer
as the Green tarnation was II generation
ago These are wonders that "" shall see
perhaps before many years.
Thus. Will" tn" horticultural Society is
in n large degree an association %. Connu!>-
seurs whose studios ar" the lovely private
gardens Of III" rountrySid" ubou, Thiladel-
ph!n. il has. like all its vcncrabl" neishbrr
organizations. q detnit" purpose related 70
an Improving civilization and the exaltat!on
OF sheer beauty. For much oi the beauty
OF the modern American garden. like the
Increasing interest in flowers shown in thc
schools and among city p""rI" 'n' off from
til" land. iS due 10 the s'rlcly> lahnrs and
its willingness to spend time ana money and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENT

NlHE adoption Of the constitutional
i amendment tomorrow permitting m"
Legislature 10 grant I" the cities Of ia"
State the right To frame their own charters
Will put Pennsylvania in line with Other
progressive States
There are thirteen Of them N which sim
!lar privileges have been granted {" Tic
cities through an increase Of the power Of
the legislature 70 delegate the functions Of
local self government 10 the cities. Mis-
souri, was the first IL respect tn" rights Of
the cities and this was done in le1;. Cali
fornin followed in 1850 after th" success 1t
the Missouri experiment had been proved.
The latest state TO take the step was
Maryland in 1873.
The thing has passed beyond I'll" cxpCr.-
mental stage. and III the "UurS" of time =
is morally certain that tn" cities IN every
State will have the right 70 frame their own
charters.
The a.ncndm"nt to be voted on tomorrow
leaves to the discretion OF the Legislator"
the working out Of tn" details "t the plan.
IL reads in part: Cities. or cities "t nnH
particular class. may be given the r.-l.r and
power to frame and adopt their own charters
and to exercise the powers and HVfA"r!tr
Of local self government subject, h"w"v"r,
10 such restrictions, limitations and r"g!la.
tions as may be imposed by the L"s.,,a-
ture'
The adoption ii the am"ndm' VII not
change the charter "t 4 s.ngi" ri'y or per
NIT any city 10 chang" its charter. !,
merely unt!cs the lands ot the L"gi>'atur"
% that 1t muy delegate to th" cl:.cS control
over those affair consideration "t which
has for years cluttcr"i Gp III" Legislative
calendar and consumed III" tin" "f ia" law
makers that ought t., hav" been d"Not"d TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
What DO You KnOW?
QUIZ

|. Which is tie Cracker State"
:. Who wrote "pavid Harum":
>. What Is the meaning Of Criasles Ia
nautical parlancr"
4. Who was the admirable Crichton""
.. When was the Emancipation Proclama.
ton issued by Abraham Lincoln:
6. What musical instrument WAS invented
by Benjamin Franklin"
:. what Is the origin Of the word cr'no.
line:
s. Who was Frnncesco Crispi?
y. What Is the original meaning Of
"debacle"?
-. Name three famous cities thai have been
capitals OF the MCsem world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

vince the public that the replanning Of
Philadelphia is not n fantastic idea, but one
which is grounded in pressing realities and
must be developed il the city Is to take
advantage Of its natural growth.
The two proposed improvements will not
cover the subject, which eventually should
be made the theme of n comprehensive pro-
gram. involving numerous changes in street
widths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Coal

Because coal is being
Coal shipped out Of the State
and sold at higher prices
than the State permits within its horders,
the Ohio Fuel Administrators threatens to
seize the mines. Coal has been hiding for
n few weeks, but it IL liable to break in
On the front page any OF day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06


With IA" success "' fIh"h"' WI! go ths
sT""css Of the rest ol tn" ticket
The tw" United States senators Geore"
Wharton Pepper ana baVin ~ h'e"' nave
ralc the most thorough canvass "i the state
as candidates for the Senate that has ever
been known.
Under the old system Quay and Penrosc
iouud it necessary only once to make what
mighc be called personal canvess Of the
Commonwealth.
In both ca SOS suCA campaigns were largely
4 bluiT,
one or two speeches were made in large
cities. county leaders IN doubtful districts
were called to conference. and there il
ended.
Ia actual know." go gained from personal
contact win the p"Dpi-. Messrs. Pepper and
Reed are better acquainted with the State
today Than any ut 'heir predecessors.
f is Nor Improbable, in fact III" indlrations
are. that Senator Pepper may run behind
tho state rl,k"l, and tina, Senator Reeds
vote will fall b"!ow Thar Of th. head Of the
tfckot
rb. reason rar hi. r,t!iuu,. Is that,
r-lirr Tine D,,.u,, Of Il d.saffor.l eIenen,
IN Western PENNSYLVANIA to project a third
r,r,. ,r,, ,bc fold. with alleged Icpublicon
,rirri,i,s vcu. fniIrrc. ir. candidate S,r
,Ic Senate. William +. Burke, is an active
o,,,,on,r. If Mr. Reed.
certain foi!owin. which Ar will have in the
mine and mill districts ur Western Penn.
sylyanin. and whatever aid he can get from
tie anthracite districts ~ rnc northcast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Ships are not figuring very prominently
in the campaign. Is it possible there are
congressman who prefer subsistence to sub
sidy:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Georgia clergyman who gets life i'm.
prisonmcnt for killing his mother. in law says
he is satisfied. This must be comfort to
Georgia justice. which strives to please.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Events in New brunswick may he cal.
culatcd to pass on 10 tho public the inde.
cision that had characterized the authori.
I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
DIR. ROBERT l.. PITFIELD
On the Value Of Impure" Food


CERTAlN foods which contain impurities
- have II real vau" rs nntritivcs. accord.
ing to DR.. Robert J.. littie.G. OF German
town.
'Of course. there ar" many impurities
which are poisonous or otherwise aelst"rl. I
most striking is found in foods improperly
s,crilized in their preservation. HotuisiII:
n deadly disease. has certainty been caused
by tn" inges'on Of rip" olives ana "thcr
canned vegetables Improperly preserved.
"tduitcratrd or ,"lorcd foodStnfs ar"
harmful because injurious substances nay"
been added thar rot only intrri"r" "'in
digest ion. but poison tn" tissues OF the hod!
and dclract from III" total ca!"ric valu" "i
til" food. Among these may b" meh'in''r"
sncrhnrin". nI artificial swe"t"nins said 7"
be 600 times NOR" sweet than sugar. II this
be used the food value is lowered. as 1t de-
stroys somewhat til" digestive juices.
The Use Of Aniline Dyes
"Ani.lur dyes. used to enrich ia" color
or to supply it in canned goods and r"hi"'-
tionrry. are very injurious. More th'h
thirty years AGO many persons in the norm,
| "rn part OF this city were badly r"isnh"a
by pnr;:king nf cake whose color had been
enriched by chrome yellow. II salt OF lead.
the eggs usually used having been left ont
TO til" temporary profit OF the baker
but many foods that are not entirely
pure. or which contain matters thnt de,ra't
from ~ Whit"n"Ss, ar" more Wh"'S"h' ''.''
| th"s" "hi"h are beautifully whilr ana "'-
| trnriiv" l"oking' 1T Is certain 'H''t "vrr!
h"uS"k'rl"r 'rr"t"rs I" place on h'r Iao'
| hcautiuliN whit" bread y" lnht Mh''n =
| gray or dirty looking. lhit flour whirh Is
mad" from W"al from wh!"n the il,'i" hrh'
ov"rconts have been rhr"iuily ana "HI'h
| sively removed is deficient IN q 'h"'n!''i
substance that ~ necessary LOT III" "c''arc
! of thns" who consume IT.
! 9TH" rhi"r"St OF these ch"in4';'Is l. r'"S-
| phntc Of lime" which is found almost Hn"IN
| IN the bran and nOt in IN" kernels "i 'hr
| wheat. and thus. while whole wheat Dread
! is no, impur" in any hySirnl scnf". II Is, IN
| in nm ..rhr,n. sense Thc lime is most i'm.
Iortunt in th" food nf children. whose bones
| and teeth require il.
| sing Polished klre
"A vrrv important deficiency disease g.
! caused by Tie use of poished rice by prunI"
who suhsi.t almost entirely upon this ra-
,inn. The outside covering Of the rice is
gruy--graycr, PERHAPS. than the wheat r"v-
! cring is bruVn--but IL, too. contains n vital
substance. II ,.tanI!nr. IN the case nf white
! rice this covering is uol,hcd of to make It
| white. and therefore attractive. IN the
uoli.Linr rurnfinr also is used ln riy" lIs-
,rr ,n ,nr "rnins
! "If ~ yrnmm mf cbI.,ons orc fed .y,lu.
r;yoiy ru,sn n,',ioi ,L ,,'n ,hrv nil will Ir.
aI,i j., "f'' , r,''ii'n ii,, ~ "n w u rnl~u"r
rI,t. rn' or or hrr ner "'S nm ricntn Lis"as" uf
n,lmS ln"Sr , ANA "ars' ho 1s'rI %H"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Chicago doctor says we are suffering
from an REORGANIZATION Of poisonous fatigue
maiarial.' Some OF the. fatigue Is due to
reading about it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

General Mitchell tells Of super -tiirigibles
which will carry war. planes. More spurs
for the Dove 6f Peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

We suspect that the old woman who
lived in n shoe was the mother OF that huS-
Ting host who began life on a shoestring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

All that Is needed to prove that We ara
Il safe. sane and self lf-contaned people is to
take sQuint at us in q courtroom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

General Murguia. rchcl. has been exc.
cuted by Mexican Federal troops. \ larger
following would have made him IL patriot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

What remains to be demonstrated In
whether the dope man is historian or
novelist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

One Of the reasons for Thanksgiving
will. Of course. he that the elections are
over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
LAST.HOUR VIEW OF
TOMORROW'S ELECTION
Campaign Unique in Many Respects
Closes With Every Indication Of Sue.
cess for Pinchot. Pepper and Reed
BY GEORGE NOX MCCAIN

TrllE gubernatorial contest when Will emu
l. at the polls tomorrow IN the election OF
Clifford rinrhot, Republican, has been i'll
certain respects unique in the political his
tory of Pennsylvania.
In the first place. Clifford Pinchot was
not the choice of the regular Republican
organization.
His most vigorous opponents at the pri-
mary election were the heads of this Organ'
ization, who fought him from every avail.
able vantage point.
Mr. p!nchot demolished all prccedents
when he formulated his own platform and
won his nomination on that basis.
During the progress of his post primary
campaign ne has adhered strictly to the
principles he first cnunciatcd, and at Zines
against he advice of his friends This fact
alone Las brought him larger accession
of votes than was anticipated in the begin
ming by the most sanguine OF his followers
\ Statewide apathy characterized the
campaign az its beginning
Republican organization leaders were
Indifferent. while the independent R"publi-
can element failed to rally with the enthu-
SION that was looked for.
This has changed in the last three weeks
John McSparran. Democratic candId"tc
started out two laps ahead Of Mr.. Pinchot,
rs to time, with Il crash Of cymbas and
blast of trumpcts that was almost discon-
ccrtins.
Bu; Mr.. Pinchot has been steadily gaining
ground while Mr. McSrarran just as per.
sis;ently has been losing it. notw.thstand-
Of Irresponsible statements. distorted iisurcs
and personal viiicatiou. Mr.. MrSparran
has Il reputation not to be cnvicd.
The Republican candidate is not an
orator. lie is devoid of Mr.. McSparran's
talent as political "xhorter or rs y manu-.
facturer OF straw men To be stood up and
then knocked down and kicked into the
middle Of the road.
Mr.. Pin"hot s plain. straightforward.
convncngiy honest speaker.
lie has frankly acknowledged that there
is muldlc and mess made by Republicans
at Harrisburg.
He has pointed our also that the discovery
Of this mess was made by Republican Off
c!alS and exposed in Il Republican news
paper. the EVENING ICBLIC LEDGER: that
therefore the work of cleaning up the debris
should remain in the hands OF the Repub
lirans.
10th candidates uav. lcrn confronted
with dis,cnsion in their ranks.
In various l,artS Of the state. particularly
il Philadelphia and Montgomery Counties,
NJ. MrSrarran has encountered hostility
Within his own ranks. which still persists.
On the Nepub!can side the dangerous
.i>>Urc in the Organization has gradually
e. ,>vd. until today il is confessed that, with
the exception Of some distffection in the
western part "i the state which is confined
largely To- Pittsburgh. the Republican Party
j. SolidIy behind Pinchot
In tn" last ten days III" question has been
NOT "W:N Ein"hot BE Ele";ed:" but
"What VIII Be pinchot's Major!ty:'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
SHORT CUTS

Well. who is going TO step forward with
the next plate Of mush?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Mrs. Arabella Mixing says that what.
ever 1t was the Sultan ate it raised dis.
lurhance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

The only positively uncertain outlook in
the State is in several congressional dis
tricts. where purely local issues are
paramount.
1t seems to be the consensus of opinion
among well Uniformed leaders from up the
State that three and perhaps five. ordiua.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
RAILS FORFEITED
WEEK ADVANCE
European Conditions In
fluence Market; Sales
Remain Active

NEW YORK, July S.--sclllng for
both accounts during todays short
but active stock market session was
largely inspired by the more crit'ca.
condition in continental Europe
Rails forfeited the better part OF
their mid-weck advances. pressure
being especially marked against
;.5a.sy!!!o ! Nashville and scycra! of
the grangers. coalcrs and transcou-
iincntgis at extreme declines Of ! to
3 points,
Domestic oils were heavy through
out and attempts TO revive that
group under cover Of a demand for
Ncxicans were uudvailing, final quo
tations showing substantial losses.
Coppers, equipments shippings
and popular miscellaneous issues
were included in the general recess
eious at the heavy 10 weak close.
sales amounted 20 35S,OO0 shares.
Again excepting the rate on Lon
don an allied foreign exchanges were
lower. while the German mark fell
q, a new level OF depreciation at a
fraction under .01S. r1llyiug to q
roint slightly above .010 before the
close of the market.
4 new high record for Liberty sec
ond As at $100.l0 and weakness OF
several of the foreign offerings. not
gbIv French government Ss, at a de
cline of ~ points were the only
features Of today's dun and uncer-
tain bond market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Muskogcc District.

Il, tambort No. 4, on the Free
man farm, In tho center OF tho
north line OF the northeast OF the
northeast Of 7-l3-15. IL making l20
barrels OF oil I'm the 2,G90 10 2,7lG-
foot snnd This well had 5000, 900
feet OF gns In the 2,12O to 2,14O-
foot strata,
Same interest No. 3, Rich. I'm the
center Of the north line Of the north
west OF the southwest OF 8-l3-t5,
ia $500 600 foot gaa well In the
2,OO1 TO 2,025-foot sand.
j. G. Haas has a 40-barrcl well
in the $50 20 1,375-foot sand IN
No, 7. Bradford, IN the center OF
the uolhh line ~ the southeast Of
tho southwest of 19-l4-l4.
w. Il. Pine No .. Bradford, I'm tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

know that there Is littlo traffic
originating in the interior rcfin-
cries at Tulsa, az only one OF said
refineries shipped ont In May. A1g9
cars, an average of 1876 cars per day;
and in June. 4,Og6 cars. an aver
age of l37 cars per day.
on July this refinery shipped
495 cars. which is doubtless moro
oil than was shipped on that date
by all the rofinorics IN east ST.
Louis and Wood River combined.
Tho refinery referred to IS one OF
a hair a dozen located here, and IS
owned by Cosden q Co. an indie
pendent concern that IS said to I've
tho hest equipped of any In the
country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

southwest OF tho southwest OF 10.
1i-l4. ls 2j-bnrrol well.
probst nas lD-barrel we'll in the
thf 60 i51i-foot sand in No o.,
uu tho Peters farm iu the northeast
corner OF the southeast OF the south
wDat ur l2-li-l5.
~, ~ Nicholson No. IS, on the
Soils farm in tho southwest ot the
southeast OF li-I5-l4. is good for
10 barrels ~ tho l.700-foot sand.
NCGrauuHhHu has a hole ful of
Nntnr at 2,i5O feet In No. ?, starr
In The Ccutor or the north 'iuo OF
the northwest ot tho southwest OF
|.14-1A.
Tho Elm tosl ON tho Rontie farm
SEQ the southVrsJ corner OF tho
southeast OF the southwest OF l3-
lt.lt is dry and abandoned at
2.iNl feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
TranScOntinentai Operations

The Transcontinental OH COM
pauy No. Mary l.. Clark in the
southwest corner Of the northwest
OF ll-lO-ll. has a good showing of
gas at from 2,5l2 to 2,523 feet. They
are mudding 1t off to test the lower
formation.
The same company No. Lake
Moore In the northeast corner OF
the southeast of 1O-lO-ll reached
the top sand at from 2,2SG to 2,3O2
feet and has a good showing OF
oil, The well was shot late yestor-
day.
The Transcontinental No. A. T..
Coop at the north limo of 23-l6-9
is drilling at 2,4OO feet. Its No.
Coop at the southwest corner Of
the same section is drilling at o.
230 feet.
The same interest No. Orcutt
at the north line OF the northeast
OF 27-l6-9 is running the l-4-iuch
casing at 2,796 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
SHRlNERS PLAN PICNIC
Oid.fashloncd Basket Affair WIN Bc
staged by Akdnr Temple August y.

An old-fashioncd basket picnic
whore each family bring basket
ot grub and. spreads II all on n
huge tnblccloth on grassy knoll
i9 the celebration and good time
In store for members OF Akdnr tenn
pie and visiting Shrlnors and their
families for which tho Sand Springs
park viii be turned over to tho
Shriners ana thoir families exclu-
sIvcIy on August .. Tho whole day
VIII bo given over 10 tho huge pic
mic at which 1000 Shrincrs and
their families are expected to at
tend
Special entertainment for the chill
dfon during the day viii bo provid-
ed, according to the committee in
charge. among which viii be tho
serving OF rcd lemonade, ice cream
ana special dalnties together with
special entertainment. leaving tho
mothers free TO enjoy themselves
The fact TINT the program IL be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Brddstreet Company
Operations

The Bradstreet oil company No.
!, John Freeman, in the northea ST
Of the southwest of 26-13-l3 has
been drilled to 2,115 feet. They
are setting the G-inch casing and
will drill in tomorrow
Tho Demill oil company. Brad
street oil company and Bradon No.
4 Charity Davis. I'm the northeast
Of the southeast Of the northeast Of
2l-l5-1l has reached the top of
the Wilcox sand.
The Bradstreet oil company No.
., Williams, in ll-i4-s is setting
the S-lnch casing at 1000 feet and
viii be drilled I'm the middle or latter
part Of this week. This is i'm tho
northwest Of tho southeast Of IL
13-S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Tho GYPSY oil company No. 3
Garnctt, In the center Of the south.
east OF the Fouthwcst OF tho south.
west Of 27-2s-3w. is n 10000, 900
foot gaaser.
The Cameron Refining company
test on tho Garlock In :he south
west Of tho northwest OF 3i-2s-3w
Is n 75-burrel well.
The Carter on company has an
s5-bnrrel well in No. 90. Woodruff
in the southwest of the southwest OF
lJ-Is-2w.
Tho Carter oil company No. II,
Carney. in tho northwest Of tho
southwest OF i5-is-2w, Is a 50-bar-
rel we'll
Tho Hudson Drilling company No
T. Hart, In the southwest corner Of
25-4s-2w. Is good for so barrels
The Coline OH company has n
30-barrel producer In No. 2, Ram
soy IN the southeast corner OF tho
northwest Of 36-is-2w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
An American Vesuuius

The following is the best account
go far received Of the big blowout
which occurred tho other day in Ar
kansas and illustrates plainly tho
danger Of monkeying with gas wells
which have tremendous rock pres
sure, The story Is not overdone and
h is a repetition of what occurred in
the Perryman pool in the early days.
II is from the Pure oil News.
with a roar that could be heard
In the city OF El Dorado, 10 miles
away, the Murphy No. / OF the on
Operators trust. in section <. town.