davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
PARISH HOUSE GOODBYE

Next Sunday, September 10th, will
be the last Sunday service held in
the old Parish House.
As we leave this building and turn
IL over to other uses, we feel that
we are separating from an old friend
who has stood by us for many years
and now whose fellowship and inspi-
ration we enjoy no more. For twenty
years many people have come to this
house with burdens that we're heavy
to bear, and somehow as they spent
an hour in this place set apart for
the worship Of God their load of care
gradually slipped from them, and
they went to their home with song
Of gladness in their hearts. This
building will be used for the Acad-
envy chapel, and we trust the same
spirit that has blessed so many dur
ing these years will continue to bless
and strengthen the young men ano
women who shall gather there in the
years to come. A special service has
been arranged for Sunday night, IL
which a large number will take part
Special music. Mr.. Rigby will sing
All our people are urged to be al
the service to say goodbye to the ole
church house.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
THE GAME OF LIFE

One brave smile will smite the cloud
from the darkest day;
Pelt old Trouble with a song, and he
will run away;
Hurl a laugh into the storm, and
every wind that blows
Will lead you down a rainbowed road
to the budding rose;
Joy and love and victory flash from
common things
As we harvest them with hope, hear
ing the deathless wings
Beat about the dreary dust, Turing to
the skies
Where the stars are shining for out
faithful questing eyes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
HAM AND EGGS

How cunning are the little pigs
That wiggle, run and dance
To keep the measly flies away
Because they have no pants;
They are so innocent and mild,
So kttenish at play,
] love to watch them as they grun
The careless hours away;
love them for their curly tails,
Their curious wobbly legs;
But most love them Just because
They'll soon be ham and eggs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
NE UNDERSTOOD
You admit you were spee,iingf"
"Nas ynur hnnnru

You admit you were speedingr'
"Yes, your honor"
"a frank confession goes long way
In this court. What eScusa have you
for exceeding the speed llmit2"
"a man In an old rattletrap fivver
drove up behind me and bawled to
me 10 get out of the way and LEI some
body use the street who could get
more out Of one cylinder than could
get out OF six"
lymph do a little motoring my
self I'll Ist let you on with the mini
mum fine this time. Birmingham
Age Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

Believing that the grapes you can't
get are sour is not so bad so long as
you feel sure that those you do get
are sweet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

Of this year, there has been but Of
typhoid Of 80 percent The outstanding
distinct that has been made during this
sanitary conditions been the building
tary toilets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
Great Will Power.

yes. indeed. my uncle can make
me do anything he wants me to-"
"lle must have great win power"
"lou bet We hay Ne AN will
SHWftt
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21

ranch Of Oral Henriksen at Ewing
on Saturday with a large bunch of
cattle which will winter there.
Monday December IL, was the cold
est day Of the season in Cecil. Frost
registering s below zero. Dec. 16
snow beginning to fall again and
continuing very cold.
Ed Melton, who has been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Streeter for several days, left on
Wednesday for his home at Pilot
Rock.
John Krebs of the Last Camp left
on Wednesday for Heppner to help
trail some Of Minor and Krebs sheep
to their winter quarters at Cecil.
George Brandes has arrived at
Butterfly Flats and will resume his
work for the winter months under
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21

Highview ranch, were calling on &C.
ell friends on Friday.
Miss Minnie Ries, teacher of Four
Mile, is spending her vacation at her
home in Arlington.
Emery Gentry made a short stay
in Cecil on Friday before leaving for
Pendleton.
j.. W. Osborn spent Monday and
Tuesday with friends in Arlington.
Mrs. Melville Logan spent Friday
with friends in Arlington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21

our worthy Mayor.
Galen Falkner has come to life
again and is at present rusticating
at the ranch of Karl Farnsworth at
Rhea.
Misses Thelma and Mary Morgan
of Broadacres, were calling on their
Cecil friends on Wednesday.
Mr.. W. Chandler and son Oscar of
Willowcreek ranch, were doing bust
ness in Heppner on Thursday.
Geo. A. Miller and son Elvin of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
the Christmas holidays.

David Hynd assisted by Geo. Ander.
son of Sand Hollow arrived at Hynd
Bros. ranch near Cecil, on Saturday
with a fine bunch of cattle which
will be wintered at Cecil. David and
Geo. left on Monday for Sand Hollow.
1.-THE Mayor" has been busy all
the week ~endeavoring to get his sheep
from Hynd Bros. ranch in Sand Hol-
low, and at last succeeded in getting
them safely to Butterfly Flats on
Saturday.
L. 7. Rosenwall who has been
working at The Last Camp for several
months, left OIL Wednesday for Salt
Lake City where he will spend his
Christmas vacation among his friends.
Clifford Henricksen and C. David
son from Lexington, arrived at the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-21
Live Cecil News Items.

We are glad to hear that W. G.
Palmateer has entirely recovered
from his recent enormous feed and
is now able to do his chores once
more at Windynook. We also hope
ovid" Is a wiser and sadder mar
after his sad experience and he will
take a lesson for his future conduct
at the feasts he will attend during
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Giiliinnd oil Deal WIN At.
inntic Is COnsuDimdted

The deal whereby Col y. J. Hur.
icy, receiver. for the Gilliland on
corporation. and his associate
receivers. have succeeded in nego-
tiatinR the sale Of crude oil on hand
in tanks. and the interest In me
loading rack and pipeline 10 the At
lantic Refining company, has finally
been contaminated and the money
paid over. IL wns approximately
SO, 900, 900, OF which the Gilliland
on corporation received sl.GO0.0o0.
This has liquldatod the lion held
by j. Il. Foster on the Louisiana
properties, and from henceforth. the
Gilllland organization viii receive all
the oil which has hitherto been dl-
vided with Mr.. Foster on account Of
money loans at the time Of tho rc-
cclvcrship. II Is therefore cause
for conRrBtulrtiOn all around, and
places the Gilllland people in n most
cnvihble position. II Is now only
n question of time until all debts ara
liquidatcd ana the stockholders,
both preferred ana common, Will re-
celvo handsome dividend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
The Comar Oil Company TO
Make Deep Test With
Diamond Drill

A very interesting test will be
drilled Immediately in the south
east Of l3-25-4w. by the Comar OIL
company and others. using the sui
llvan T.. X. diamond core drill. the
largest OF it's kind In the world,
which has n rated capacity OF $500
feet with an actual capacity OF g.
600 feet.
The name "Comar" was first In
troduced to the oil fraternity In
connection with the bringing in OF
the famous No. ! See farm In the
Tonkawa pool. which is proving one
OF the most prolific producers OF
high gravity crude In the Mid-Con-
tinent field.
The "Comar" people have re-
Gently used number OF smaller
TYNE sullivan core drills In determin-
| ing structure along the banks OF the
| Salt Fork snticllne to depth oil
| $500 feet. The use OF the large
| sullivan diamond drill is the direct
result OF the successful use In this
territory OF the smaller outfits.
In tho opinion OF some OF the
prominent well-informed operators
the diamond core drill will be used
to prospect for oil in northwestern
Oklahoma, because OF the prohibi
tive cost OF drilling with either ca
BILE or rotary MACHINES. Franz
Edison of the United states bureau
OF mines. who superintended thu
drilling of 1.200-barrel well II
the Panuco district of Mexico foI
the Atlantic Refining company. say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
With the Oil Men

George II. Failing Of the CARRIER
Tool g. supply Co, and Jay w. Mel.
son. of CARRIER, Okla. who are start.
ing a test In conjunction with tho
Comar OIL company In l3-25-4w. ara
Tulsa visitors. This test will be nads
with "A Diamond drill manufactured
by the sullivan Machinery company
and these boys are not only demon.
strating ,he efficiency OF the Dia.
mond drill in this operation. hut
have secured the agency for tho
above concern, and expect 10 omen
offices In Tulsa In the near future
under the firm name of the Falling.
Nelson supply company.
Fred Parks. of the scouting do.
partment of the Cosden OIL 4 Gas
Co, and brother OF w. S, parks
formerly with the Bradstreet OH a.
Gas Co. and now operating indepen-
IDENTIFY. was operated upon for an.
/ pend icitis, Friday morning al the
Tulsa hospital. His many friends viii
be glad to learn that he is GONZALES.
cling and doing as nicely as can bs
! expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Gridiey District oil NeDs

Special 10 The word.
GRiDBEY. Kan. May 20.--Tho
number OF wells being drilled In
this field rapidly grows. The Grid.
Icy pool has been little noticed In
the past. hut the size of the wells
being brought In lately Is begin
nina 10 command tho attention Of
tho big producers and operators.
Tho Atlantic Petroleum corpora
ton. Tulsa organization IL
among the heavy producers In the
Gridlcy pool. This corporation has
somewhere In the ncighborhood OF
forty wells already In this field and
II is pretty safe to say that It's
wells arc averaging about two hun
dred barrels Of oil per day. Tho
as tho West field Of the Gridlcy
e. y. Shambaugh lease.
The oklahoma Producers & Re
flnors Corp. Of America. another
Tulsa firm. IL combining it's opera
tions 10 the south field OF this
Gridlcy district. Its operations arc
on the Winterscheid and Steven.
son leases and adjoining property
The Tidal company lost n strlnl
OF tools. last week, In It's Shaded No
{. In the southeast OF i5-23-i3
| Greenwood county. II skidded ~
rig to a location 25 feet north. nnt
| is spudding IN again. w. Il. Hockey
In tho contractor on this well.
The Joncs-Ochs Headley No. 3 II
the south half OF the southwest %
20-23-i4. WoodsOn. came In th'
first of this week. and II good TO
n hundred barrels n day The
| found 23 feet OF sand In the lime
and the we'll was shot with 81
| quarts Monday of this week.
Tho oklahoma Producers & Re
fincrs Corp. OF America IL drillinI
At 1921 feet In It's Peak No. 4. 20
23-l4. woodson county. This wei
is located on tho north end OF tn
south field OF the Gridley pool.
The Iowa Kansas Development
company liz drilling at 1900 feet o
their Hendley lease, 32-23-1d, Wood
son county. This firm has consider
able production In the south field
Cooper & Keys spudded In tn
first OF the week for the Common
wealth on company, In tho north
west quarter of 7-24-l4, Woodso
county. Cooper g. Keys have don
considerable contracting In thi
field.
The Empire Gas q Fuel c.
drilled in n nice well, this week, o
it's Bahr lease, In 23-23-l3. Thi
well IL making about 100 barrel
per day
The johnson OIL company has
rig up and Is moving In tools on II
SchIck lease. 2-23-14. Woodsor
and will spud IN soon. Mendenha
a. wlnkicr are the contractors.
The oklahoma Producers a. r.
finers is drilling at l,720 feet
,, It's stevens No. 8. b-24-14, Woo'
son county. This company hi
: been n big factor on the productic
end of the Gridley pool. 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Pennant Oil Company, T. B.
Sticks BrysOn No. I Sem
satiOn of the Week at
Cross PLnin8

CROSS PLAINS. Texas. May 90
The sensation OF tho week In the
Gross Plains-Pioneer field has been
the Bryson No. OF .he Pennant
OIL n Gas 60. and 7. Il. Slick.
Coming In Saturday evening at
2,4G1 feet flowing 400 barrels. 1t
continued slowly drilling itself in
untii Tuesday Of this week the flow
had increased TO $500 barrels. The
Prairie oil ~ Gas Co. four-inch limo
became ovettaxed and the produc-
tion OF this big well II now being
divided and cared for by both the
Humble and Prairie companies, ana
with their pipeline facilities com
bined II has become necessary to
run the tools back in the hole to
check the flow as much as possible
until tho new slx-inch trunkllnc TO
the field can be completed. This
well will then be opened up and II
IL expected the flow will reach TO-
out hlndrance.
The West Bryson OF the Pennant
| company. which was considered n
| ury hoo some two weeks ago and
tdrilled deeper. was shot yesterday
In the usual pay strata OF the field
and brldged. but ~ now standing
| 400 feet In fluid above the bridge
| and 1t In expected when the bridge Is
| drilled out this well will make at
least 100 To 200 barrels. II now
appears tina. this well IL not off OF
tho oil-bearing formation but mere
| ly encountered a hard spot In the
| sand. thereby preventing the fluid
from getting into the hole and with
I 4. a.. -. 40.
able TO suppose that the three or
four dry holes drilled thus far in
that district might all be made pro.
ducers by shooting. In fact Il now
develops tha. the structures run
fairly regular over "A big territory
but In composed OF hard and soft
places In the sand and when n hard
place Ia encountered the well'is very
small or possibly does not show pro
duction at all. and when n soft plac,
In encountered In the pay the fluit
will pour on. In vast quantities as 1
is doing on the new Bryson well anC
ta' Eakln wells.
The weeks competitions hav,
brought the total production In tha
part of the field lying between Cros
Plains and Pioneer TO n total weekl!
production OF about $4,000 barrels
South OF Cross Plains In tn,
neighborhood OF the big gasse
Crabb and associates have encount
cred n big flow of gas at I 800 feet
= but as tho hole IS full OF waite
II is impossible 20 tell exactly wha
may develop when the water IL shu
! off and drilling resumed: however
the gas already encountered is OF
sufficient volume to throw the waite
| high over the top OF the derrick
: The Prairie OH & Gas Co. are nov
5 laying n four-inch line to 'he oil,
gasser In this district to take car
, of tho oil that IL now being trappe,
: from the gas flow since this wei
, is now making from 30 to 40 barrel
! OF oil per day In addition to supply
ing ,he town OF Cross Plains an
= five or six drilling wells with fue
n In the form of Its gas production.
: several other wells are drilling 1
= this district and the next few week
Z should bring development to tn
In south OF Cross Plains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Would Eniighten Senate
Committee on High
Cost of Gasoline
by w. II. GRAY.

The senate committee on manu-
factures is going to investigate the
recentincreases In the price Of gaso-
line and other refined products.
The brief which tho Independent
oil men filed with the senate finance
committee last year In support of a
tariff on oil, points out very clearly
that the price OF oil to the consum-
er should be distributed equally. as
nearly as possible, over the heavy
end and the light end OF the crude
product In order that the price paid
to the producer nights be sufficient
to maintain production, and when
ever the price OF fuel oil dropped
so low as to fail TO carry its propor-
| ton Of the crude. the price OF gaso-
| line would have to be Increased In
order to make up for the difference.
The county is now experiencing
the effects OF the short-sighted pol
| icy OF the govern ment In permitting
| low grade Mexican oil to be Inn
ported into this country in unre-
stricted quantities, free OF duty and
taxation, while collecting from the
producers and refiners Of light oils
the very heaviest taxes they could
exact from them. with the continued
| heavy imports of Mexican crude.
the industries OF the gulf coast and
the Atlantic seaboard are enjoying
the benefit of cheap fuel oil while
the consumer OF gasoline is paying
tho bill.
During 1920 and 1921 60 per cent
OF the independent oil refiners of the
Mid Continent were wrecked. due to
tho low price of fuel oil, and those
that survived the crash find them
selves utterly unable to supply the
demand for gasoline that Is coming
from all parts OF the world. Had
congress extended to these industries
a helping hand by putting n tariff on
low grade Mexican OIL thus enabling
them TO maintain their connections
with the independent producers. the
history OF the price OF gasoline In
1922 would have been a different
one. and the senate would not now
find itself investigating the WHY
about the increase.
When tho matter Is properly pre-
sented to the committee on manu-
fucturcs, they can find the complete
J answer to the question of the high
price of gasoline and that answer
will be: That the lower price OF fue
ell which has obtained for practical
ly two years due to the unbridled
, imports of Mexican crude has made
= II necessary to raise the price of gas
D oline in order to pay n fair price e
'the producer OF light crude In orde,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

that the costs were reduced 80 per
cent OF that of cable tool work by
the use OF the diamond drill.
The diamond drill has the fol-
lowing other advantages over other
types OF drilling machinery, for To-
eating or drilling In production.
1. 1t gives an exact record of the
rock penetrated by means of core
actual formation can be preserved
which Is extracted Continuously
from the hole. This core of the
for future reference.
2. II shows the location OF the
hard lime and sandstone shelves
suitable for landing casing.
3. Diamond drill holes will give
to fraction OF an inch, the location
OF water sands.
a. II gives besides, Information
on the thickness ana porosity oi
the oil sands, thereby furnishing val.
liable data on the production thai
can be expected from the field.
8. When drilling through soft
caving shale. the rotating diamond
drill causes no disturbance, and tn,
| walls OF the hole usually stand vi
perfectly. on the other hand, tn,
cable tool drill causes heavy vibra
tlon. which tends to cause almos
every soft shale TO cave into tn,
hole. thus delaying the work anC
necessitating more casing.
6. The diamond drill use
smaller casing, and fewer strings o
casing, which being OF an iuserte,
Joint type, can be easily recovered
and seldom Is lost due to freezing.
Z. Lost tools. and other, fishinl
Jobs. are comparatively infrequen
with diamond drilling, and wheI
they do occur. are easily rectified
on the other hand, with wlldca
cable tool drilling. fishing Jobs usu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

20 prevent q shortage Of gasoline
producing oil.
AS to the question OF manipula-
tion Of prices and agreements for
making prices, this, In my judgment,
ia a waste OF inquiry. IL Is not
necessary 10 have any agreement as
TO prices. The demand is here for
the gasoline and the plants that are
financially able to operate are not
able to supply the demand.
L The refiners. especially the large
ones Of the Standard group. should
not overlook the fact that further
Increases In the price OF gasoline
cannot be further justified except by
the further increase In the prices OF
Mid-Continent and Pennsylvania
crude. Further increase In the price
OF refined products without CORE.
spending increases In the price OF
crude will lay them open TO the
charge OF profiteering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Comdr Completing Two
Good Wells

The Comar OIL company test In
tho southwest OF the northeast of
3-24-1w, Tonkswa field has nice
showing OF oil In sand topped at
.2.120 feet. and they are now shut
down waiting for the cement to set
before drilling In,
The Comar test IN the southwest
Of the southeast of 3-24-i2o In flow
ing at intervals and showing for n
good we'll In two feet In sand topped
at 1852 feet This well is shut down
while tankage In being erected be-
fore drilling In.
This well IL located one mile north
OF tho deep production In the Ton.
kawa pool. and is an important ex-
tCnsiUu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Bristow Cropded 10 The Limit
Frisco win Establish Motor
Car .SerUice

The Frisco railroad, Ia order To
take care of the rapidly growing
congestion at BristOw, has an
uounccd hourly service between the
lively oily town aud Tulsa. effect
i've Tuesday May 23. This IN great
news Ia the people who have been
Obliged to hire transportation back
10 Tulsa or sleep under the open
nky with the chance good for
shower bath In the early morning
hours.
The big Roland OH company
well Ia the northeast OF the north
west of the southwest Of 2-i5-S,
was successfully shut In about \
O'Clock Friday night, hut it was IA
real mans Job. ns the oil was COM
Ing out of the casing Ike n See
tiun of the Niagara Falls ms 10
came down after hitting the crown
puIly and drcnChcJ the crew who
were shutting IN the well.
OId-timcrs, who have operated
IN all the fields where oil IN pro-
duCcJ sny that the Roland well
furnished the most spcciaculBr
sight of any well ever seen In any
country. Some estimate that the
well wns flowing at lcnst 100 10
s'' wv "''N' ''f' VIZ w '''' wv
rick, and this, In n stcady stream;
and II IL the cold truth thnt no
man ever saw prcttlcr flow my
where.
Now that the well is shut In an
nctuai gungc cnn be taken and tho
owners say thnt the well II King
between 600 aud 700 barrels per
hour, which IN the best record ever
made by IA well IN Oklahoma, and
will no doubt. he the beginning of
tho largest producing pool per
well In the entire state.
Tho owners, Mcs-rs. RoIIstone
and I'rccland, are Ms free from
ostcniation as though neither Ind
ever accomplished what other
people have only hoped Ia do:
namely, break tho racord for big
production In this state, and they
arc certainly entitled 10 She con-
gratulations OF every man I'm Okla.
homa, because they are putting
Oklahoma on ;bc map ms Il has
never been tcforc, and because
they arc making Brlstow another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

the Albert johnson farm It's No.
test located in the northwest OF the
southeast OF J5-i7-s. is drilling AT
1893 feet.
just n mile east Of the town OF
Brlstow In the northeast OF the
southeast Of the southwest OF 2s-
1873 Is UNDERTAKING. at about 1900
feet This is an old gas well which
Is being deepencd, II having come in
a year ago making 2O.000,00O cubic
feet OF gas In the Glenn sand. North
east Of the town of iIristow In 6-l5-
10 on the John Halston farm, its No
2 test. the description being the
northeast of the south half Of the
northwest. is hole full OF wntor ai
l31Gb feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

For Sale--lnterests IN well now
drilling In the Bristow field. located
In the southeast OF the northeast OF
S6-lt-S, one and one-half miles
northeast of the ROLAND big well
We nave y one-fourth interest TO
sell and are offering same In units
or o4ths at the rate of $500 per unit.
This price Is complete into The
tanks In the first well. This we'll ls
located geologically correct. Ad-
dress w. b., SOS New Daniel Bldg.
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Kemp-Independent-McMaho
Test stu FioUing 1000
Barrels

The Il. Rogers Kemp-Independent
oil n Gas Co.-C. l.. Mahon test In
the northwest corner OF the north
west OF f2-l0-9. Okemah district. In
still holding up at 1000 barrels per
day after having the hole cleaned
out Thursday. This test Is but four
feet in the pay sand, which was en-
countered at 3,ilS feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

II you have 40 or so with one or
two producing wells you want to
sell worth the price. have some oil
people who Will buy. Information
VIII be treated confldentially and
your property will not he peddled.
Address Box 2S7. Muskogee. Okla.
Advertisement.