davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30
GLADYS-BELLE & CALIFORNIA
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page -
came in but will now go down further
The Sunburst-Boyce, which came
in with a geyser of water and oil, is
not coming so strong, although every
little while it shoots SO feet in the
air, and the liquid is being run into
tanks with a six-inch pipe to find out
just how much oil there is.
The Ohio-Barr gasser has been cap
ped until later, when it is expected to
supply the field with gas. The Han
non well has had a caving, and is
cleaning out the hole. The Beck
Petroleum is erecting a rig on the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 1924 east, and
will start drilling within a few days.
California-Morton Good One
The California-Morto well on sec
ton 1892 west was given a brief
bailing test Sunday afternoon. After
cleaning out the hole, oil men in the
field spoke of it as ranking with the
GIadys-BeIle as one of the best in the
field.
The oil rose $50 feet in the hole
when cleaned out and 10-inch casing
set on the bottom. twenty-five balers
of about "a barrels each, or about SIS
barrels, were run in an hour and the
oil is said, in reports from Shelby, to
have maintained its level in the well.
The California company did not have
tanks available at the well and ex-
poets to make a longer bailing Of the
well. In the meantime, oil men are
enthusiastic over the results of the
first run and expect operations soon
to improve the status Of the well, if
anything.
The drilling touched the sand sew
eral days ago and some oil has been
rising in the hole despite heavy cav
ing, but the bailing Sunday was the
first indication to oil men of the
probable production OF the well.
The bailing was done at about 500
o'clock in the afternoon. The we'll, at
1870 feet, is the shallowest in the
field. Some oil men point to the Cali
fornia well on the Able lease in sec
ton 26-35-2 west, three miles north
and a mile west, as perhaps on the
edge of the pool of which the Morton
is at or near the top. Drilling is con-
templated between the two that is ex-
pected to test out the theory. The oil
is said to be of about the same quail
ity as the Gladys-Belle and is expect
ed to test out about the same gravity.
At the California-Able Sunday $50
bailers were run in some five or six
hours, containing 25 barrels of oil.
The fluid stood 1850 feet in the hole
at the beginning Of bailing and could
not be lowered below ESQ feet. 1t was
reported that the oil and gas seemed
to be greater during bailing, with the
less amount of fluid in the hole. The
well is now estimated at better than
50-barrel well.
Oil men from the field reported
that the observation-disclosures well
SEX SEA, section 34-36-2 west,
when bailed Sunday shot Gil half way
the derrick with the agitation OF
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30
Biologists Brother Here
x@~@@@

Lee Hager, brother Of Dorsey Ha-
ger, vice president of the Sunburst
Oil and Gas, is now on a visit to the
northern fields. Lee Hager is also
engaged in the oil business, being a
buyer of royalties in many of the
fields of the United States.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30
BIG GLADYS-BELLE PRODUCER
Continued from Page y

G. E. Stebbins, president of the
Gladys-Belle, a large producing COM
First Well a Producer
pany with headquarters at Tulsa,
Oklahoma, was present a few minutes
after the bit hit pay sand. Bringing
in of so good a producer with the first
completion of a well in this field by
the company was gratifying to him
and no doubt means that his company
will go ahead rapidly with drilling.
l.. M. Roome, field superintendent,
had charge Of the drilling Of the well
and is given credit for a thoroughly
successful job. The company has q
very large block Of wildcat acreage
east of the Sweet Grass hills where a
hole has been put down some 1900.
feet, and still drilling. The company
also has an interest in the Fulton
operation in 1912 west and it is I'M
derstood to have entered a drilling
agreement with the Peck Petroleum
company for the drilling of a well in
1928 east.
Pipeline for Oil
It has been reported that the oil
from the Gladys-Bellc would be piped
to the line now building south Of Sun
burst Of the Illinois Pipeline company,
but the proximity of the well to the
railroad makes it quite likely that the
company will run its own line. At
present, oil is being sold from the
well for fuel ii drilling rigs, 100 bar
rels having been sold Saturday, it is
said, at $3.50 per barrel.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30

two oils.
Results of the analysis are essenti.
ally as follows:
Sunburst 0. & G.. Co.
Baume gravity, 1858; per cen sui
phur, 1.04; saybolt univ. wise. "a &c
deg. F. as sec.; saybolt univ. wise. a
100 deg. F. 40 Sec; pour test, below
so F. carbon residuum, 1O.5 per cent;
gasoline and naptha, 300 per cent;
kerosene, 1874; gas oil, 1912; light
lubricants, ga; medium lubricant,
So; viscous, 5.4.
Gordon Campbell
Baume gravity, 23.7; per cent sui
phur, 1.65; saybolt univ. wise. "a 70
deg. F. 27O Sec; saybolt; saybolt,
univ. wise. a 100 F. 125 Sec; pour
test, below so f.; carbon residue of
residuum, 9.4 per cent; gasoline and
naptha, 2.3 per cent; kerosene, 1874;
gas oil, 1856; light lubricants, 81;
81; medium lubricants, 1853.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-08-30

IF YOU HAVE anything to self, trade
or rent, a want ad. in these columns
will reach several thousand readers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-12

SEWARD AND THE KEY; UNITED THEY STAND. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-12
COM M UNICATED.

Editor Gateway: Please give the following few lines little corner in your paper in regard to our schools and their government for the next year. As we are about to elect school board for the coming year to look after the interests of our chil- dren and their comforts during school hours, I have interviewed some of our prospective candidates in regard to certain changes necessary in the man. agement of our schools.
 Now, the Seward schools have every thing that is necessary for the con- fort and pleasure and enjoyment of pupils and teachers.
 Here is grievance No. l. There is a fine basement under our school house. Why not use it in anvancing the con- fort of the pupils. I understand that the scholars are forbidden the use of that room at noon hour, or in fact at any other time. Now if this is so, is it right I think not! There should be conveniences where child could eat it's lunch at noon, as all pupils can not go home for their luncheon.
 Grievance No. 2: There should be room in the school lots, if properly looked after and arranged, where ! to SD the children during recesses and noon times could be erected.
 ! Now I understand we have a block i of ground donated for the use of the schools and children. Now this ground may not be very close to the present school house. But that should cut nc figure in improving it and putting i, in shape whereby the children of Sew ard could have some place they could call their own to play in and swing and merry go rounds, or any old amusement to keep them off the streets.
 We hear a lot about children going
 
 to school too early, and about them being on the streets and in the pool rooms. Now give them a warm room to go to if they should be few min utes early, and to eat their luncheon Give them some place worthy of the name as play ground. As things are now, where are they going? Off the earth? There are several other things that should be changed, but this is enough for the present.
 Now, do not know who is going to be elected; but 1 have heard that MT Joseph Holman, and he says in plain English that if elected school clerk he will be one to advocate these and oth- CT changes necessary for the comfort of pupils andl teachers of Seward schools.
 Elect J. Holman clerk of the board, and then watch Seward grow. JAS. MCCONNELL.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-12
LONESOME
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS, BACHELORS, WIDOWS, ETC.

Join our Correspondence Club and make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive and congenial, willing to wed. Photos Free. Send 50 cents for four months subscription. $100 for one year.
 FLORENCE BELLAIRE
 POO Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-12
H. o. ROBERTS ARRIVES
 TO PUT UP CANNERH

MT. H. o. Roberts, former manager of the local cold storage plant, arrived here this morning on the Alameda and will begin the construction of can nery at Seward immediately. The new concern expects to put up pack this year. MT. Roberts is accompanied by w. l. Downie, who will be with MT. Roberts in the operation of the can. nery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

| left Friday for the Ciaremors clubhouse
on the spavinaw river for a weekend
Mrs J c. white and daughter. Mis-,
inc mr. chicago. where Miss Bupena Vista
will attend the University OF Chicago and
take tnusic under Daniel Pothros.
The Pocahontas club had a picnic cup.
Mrs. l., r.. Lanes lawn In HI pnor Of W.
Mcclellan. who was recently married.
ard Captain Taylor Foreman, who ia
Friday OF last week Edwin Guy Story
and Miss Mamie Turner went to Eowsta
/ and we're quietly married AZ that place
| They then returned TO ciarsinore on the
Ra nbow to make their future home here
Mrs |. Hite Of Arkansas City, Kan,
sSn sS,tsn aSusnw MI e'yas et,lsr hs .Sa ana
been In the city on a visit 10 Mrs Mary
| Richardson. returned to thtor respective
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Kates had for
their guests sunday Mrs. Hates father,
pr. A g. HAWKINS Of Monitt. Mo- ana
pleasantly spent and big family ain,
| ner was enjoyed at home.
Mrs q, y. Davis entertfcned Tuesday
game OF the evening seing auction
bridge. five tables participating. Mrs
Wayne Bayless made high score and
Mrs, j. l.. Bowman low. At an appro.
PIRATE hour refreshments OF ice cream
| and cake were served. The evening was
q most enjoyable one.
Fred Mayberry and M,ss Beatrice Gar
lty OF Boston, Macs. we've married re-
| make thsiT future home ff-d IL son
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Nhyberry Of this
| city. and has many trients here who eS-
| accom- plished young lady and ia babe a
welcome to the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

In Kansas Sunday, where they visited
relatives ana friends
Mis-, Sweet. Palmer Of Nuskogss was
guest Of Miss Mary Ella Davis Tues
day and Wednesday.
Edward s Runyan and Miss Helen
Martin Of Sapulpa were united in mar.
MI M. and and Mrs. j. Y. % csfwin spen, e Sum sas
day In Tulsa with their daughter. Nts
Hayes, and family
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Ryiandsr Of Tulsa
friends.
Mrs. wan A.burry Of Bolivar. MO,
guest Of her sister, Mrs u. n. Brown.
Mrs j. W Aayberry. Mrs L. D, Odom
Mr and Mrs. Hsrve Mayberry motored
Mr. ana Mrs F o. Scot, have returned
10 their home In Carthage, Mo, after a
visit with friends here.
Mrs. Mare Mathers and children Of
hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Man.
ross.
Mis,s, Irsns Jeftords ana Ress. Youres
OF Chelsea spent Friday In Ciaremors
guests OF Misses Florone and EnEa Alek.
ander.
Misses Grace and olivs oeton left
kAnsss They will visit the east before
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hanss, north OF
boy and a gin. at their home Fri
day morning July 20.
Mrs. ch.s II. Garden and Mrs " H.
bghtner are in Hodonville to spend the
weekend with MrU. Kathleen West. Mrs
Lightner's sister.
Mr. and Mrs n. r.. wllllver have re-.
turned to their home in Ithlea, ". ",
after visi, nth .heir daughter, aTs
Bourke u. Bsyless, and husband.
Walter and hsrgery Kelley left
Wednesday morning Tor Fort smith for
a several weeks visit with their uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack NcCluney
Mrs. H. Tom Brown, who has been at
tending summer normal school for teach
crs at Tahlequhh. returned Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Machian and daughter
EvleB OF Cleveland spent the weekend
in the city with MIR. and Mrs r. r..
Raw. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison have as
their guests this week Mr.. ana Mrs. u.
L. Harrison and daughter Clara OF okla
homa city, aud II. l.. Harrison Of Cow
ington. KY
Miss GLADYS Cook had as her week.
end guest Mlss Alice Jackson OF Inols
Mrs. c. u, Garden has returned home
from visit to her sister Mrs. virgil
Hendricks OF oklahoma City.
c. II. Redway OF Loveiand and Miss
Mauds Grayson of Broken Arrow. also
John ]. Arnold of oil city, Penn. and
Miss Violet sunday of Tulsa were mar.
ried by Justice Long July 2i.
Mr.. and Mira Frank Reed and DR.. and
Mrs. r. q. l. Hits of Oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

% Oklahoma city were guests Of Holden
Vile friends Monday and Tuesday. white
en route to the Moffett ranch near Me
Alester, where they are spending the re-
malnd.r Of the summer,
Judge and Mrs, Lawson entertained At
bridge Friday evening IN honor OF Mrs.
O'KAne. the house guest OF Mrs. Frank
!. Nsrrcr, Mrs oKane, Of Henryetta,
Mr.. and Mrc. Charlie orr. Mr. and Mrs.
". X scott, Mr.. and Mira @. NJ Lawrence
Dr and Mrs Howell, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Neich ana Charlie Miller.
Guy Buchncr, president Of Buchncr
oil company, departed sunday for Kan
saS to IOin his family. From thence they
will proceed TO Colorado Springs where
they will bs the guests Of Mr. Buehner Q
sister the remainder Of the summer hr,
buchner Is making the trip In his Pack
ard
Mrs, J. NJ Thompson and little daughter
Jsunits OF Lawton spent the week end
with Mr.. Thompson at the Scott hotel.
Mr.. LAwton.untli recently In the restauT-
ant business IA LAwton and pristow, has
purchased tho Court Cafe. adjoining the
Scott hotel and expects to move his fam
tly to this city In few weeks
Mrs, =. d BoNley entertained at bridge
on Wednesday morning at tho home of
Mrs. Harry Diamond where the HoHleys
have rooms The rooms and tables were
most artlsucRlly arranged with flowers
profuseiy decorated, About twenty guests
were prchsnt amouH them was Miss Eliza
beth Neck Of Joplin, Mo, who 10 visiting &
her aunt, Mrs. G. Il Home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
o Society o
Clubs-Busio--wona work
Clubs--Husic--w oman'n work.

Major. accompanied hy Miss ines Ror
| ton, motorcd up from Pryor Monday for
vlsit with Mr.. ana Mrs. ". y. Gate
). r. onchtlat Of Keosauqu., tows, Wis.
lied tnH week at tho home OF Mr.. ana
Ars J. v Murphy OF East Tahlsqosh
svonpe. They left Tuesday syonIns Tor
Mrs u. II. Warmer and daughter Fran.
cos lett Saturday 70 attend family
reunion At Eureka Springs. ARK. at ths
home NJ her parents. Mr. ana MTs q. E.
Me. j r. Armstrong and son FRANK.
lin lott Monday morning for a yisit at
Archer. No They expect 10 spend three
weeks. going to Colorado before their re
Mr. nnd Mrs Herman u. sohisoh,. Who
hayte, their old home, visited Tussdsy y
night with MIR and Mrs. Carl sehlsoht
uf Noith SctHpcr street.
ME- Frank hillingsisa Of tos West
Canadian avenue Is enjoying a visit from
hnr non. Joe BllinEalea Of huleshos,
IcSas, and Mrs Mack Billlngslsa and
dGughtsr Maxine and James wright Of
Mr. ana Mrs II. r. No. and th.lr
guest, Dr g y. p.aehly and Lucille
dsy evening from the spnvlnaw river
where thoy enjoyed several days camp.
ing. bathing and nshlng.
Mrs. L. D. Butler was hostess Friday
afternoon al hor home on North Mllsr
street 70 the Phllathsa class Of the Meth.
odlst Sunday school Associated with
were Mesdam-s Prank Collins Edward
Dent and n. -. Hancock
Mrs Rebocea swain was hostess at n
to the pastor ana truatees Of the CON
gregational church, those enjoying tho
e'ouing heing Rev W ~. Tomlinson and
,amily, Messrs ! u. vendament, NJ. ~.
ana MosdameH May McColloch, HARRIET
Sheppard ana Hnodelma shoenborn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
SOCIETY SECTION

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Kirkpatrick for IL.
Il. IL Wolfe let, Sunday for ps,,,.,,
visiting hts parents. Mr. ana Nys vwsi'
liam Wolfe. WI
r. r. Jameson of Co,teyviu. w..
spent Thursday here the guest II NJ,
Miss Bess Jameson. Ff
Mr. and Mrs. ode Goodson were ho.,.
to company OF about 20 young peoe,
at the Goodson country home on Fy,Fs
evening with delightful garden ns,,s
Miss Thelma Quick OF Moberiy No
spending the remainder Of the surrfusr ~ "
visiting in the homes Of her aunts ~
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baree ana asUSS,ass
Miss Esther, and Miss Cnoie Marin y.
turned Saturday from . fortnlght's v,,,
70 relatives at Independence. Kan
Miss Pearl Linkhart, a former prok.,
Arrow resident, ls here from AIvs 49,
brief visit 70 Mrs. Mary L. Larrlek asi
other friends. sui
Messrs and Mesdemes Charles Chi,
man, Elmer Curnutt and W n Cyrn,,,
and Miss vivian Curnutt spent s1nd.s
at Befgs tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
a. Adams.
Mrs A. A. Kemp is visiting he, .,,,..
Mrs II. r. Howard at Sugar civ. Coln'
and before returning home viii sn..,
a week with Mrs. W. B. williams Of Tpi'
ss at the Williams cottage at MauI,ou
Among the broken Arrow teach srs %.
turning from Tahlequah at the coss =,
the summer normal Tuesday were Ni,,s.
Lhurine Barron, Bessie Wilson, Iva wa
lingford Patsy Burdette. Ruth Iarss,
Belle Parker and Elsie Morrow
Mrs. Margaret Laws was hostess 10 ~,
ladies OF the Missionary society ofy0s
NJ. II. church. South. on Thursday a.
noon. Fifteen members were prH,-,
Los Angeles was the subject for thsNn.
ernoon lesson, with Mrs J. Y. Stats a,
leader Following the program soci,'
hour with a dainty ice course was en-.
Joyed.
Mrs Burkhart Talbot Is spending
months motor trip in company with M
and Mrs Robert Talbot Of Tulsa IA
points In Minnesota to visit relative, \,
both families. Young Misses EuzRbotb
and Elsie Talbot are spending the Tim,
with their grandparents. Mr. and Ms
John Talbot at Fayette. Mo, during
their mothers absence.
Mrs, u. u. Nader was the honores OF 4,
pleasant surprise on Friday evening Of
last week by a company of friends on the
occasion Of her birthday anniversary In
addition TO providing and serving = A,
lieious Ice course the guests pressnt,d
Mrs. Nader with a lovely rsmembranc.
Those participating In the pleasures w.rs
MeHsrH and Mesdames r. A. wallngtort
y. 4. Neibllng. Hartley, George Andersos
l.. Lee, w n Lewis, A. u ".
Gechie, II. Il. Downing. Rev. and Mrs n.
ID Corning. Mesdames h. NJ Andersd.
Charles Burdette Eddie Brady. cha .,
Dalton. Emma Morris. Leon Barth, Anai
CRUDE and J. w. Walton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Just n breath OF fragrance in the
weller OF the slums,
Just a ray OF sunlight from tho
country far away;
Roses In a tawdry vase and dais-
les IN jar,
Ferns from some cool forest
spot whore little shadows
play.
Just a sense of swoetne. In a
dingy crowded place.
where tho heat hangs sulienly
above the shouts and cries.
Just bit ot loveliness and color
in n spot
where all life seems painted
drab 10 many weary eyes.
Happiness and Joy and peace"
words the flowers say
Seem like notes Of music here,
like music soft and sweet.
Drowning by its radiance, the
anguish OF the soul,
Touching. with 4 viva hand,
the squalor Of the street.
Love and hope and dreams
come truo'--so tho message
rings,
Bluebells And forget me n OTIS,
pink and mignonotto;
Teaching pallid lips TO smile and
tired feet to dance,
Teaching frightened hearts 10
pray and promise and-for.
get!
Just a breath OF fragrance In the
tumult OF tho slums.
Beauty -- creeping polgnantly
whore pain and sorrow are
Just a sense OF sweetness in a
dingy crowded place.
Roses In n tawdry vase and
daisies In a Iarl
---MARGARET IL. sANGsTER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Thursday In claremors visiting friends
Miss Eva Flint returned Tuesday night
from visit to wsnn.
Mr.. and Mrs i A. Bostlo of Agency,
Mo, were the guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs
W, II. Holland Friday
Glenn Keith, who Is attending Yale.
10 homo 10 spend tho holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs p n. Keith.
Mrs Scott Poole OF Coffeyvlie. Kan,
ls In the city visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs J. G. DauEherty.
Mrs. w. 81. Wells of Coffeyvllls, Kan,
snent Thursday In the city. a guest Of
~ Hnd Mrs a. II. Miller Of Newkirk
spent few hours In the city Monday
wtth MIRA Emma II. Cook.
Mrs. Eddie Pittmsn and small son left
Wednesday Tor BristOw for IA visit with
relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Martin of Tulsa
spent tho weekend in the city with rels-
tNss and friends,
Mrs. l.. B. Askew ana family Of Tish.
omingo are the guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs,
e. NJ Hobough.
Misses Rebocca Flippiu ana NaTguer-
Ito Hays were Initiated into the Delta
Theta Tau Sororlety Friday night
Mr. ana Mrs Kenneth Keith aud hcr
sister, Miss Josephine Teetors, motored
to Tulsa Saturday and spent the day
Mr. and Mrs, J. fuge Flippln and Mrs,
!, Walton Bishop spent Saturday evening
In Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, B plankenship OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Tinwah spent the day Saturday In Glare.
| more with friends,
Mrs, y. II. Henderson and son Cecil of
WAnette are In the city visiting her son
u H. Henderson. and family.
Mrs William Mondy OF Tulsa spent
Wednesday afternoon In the city visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs A. v. Robinson spent
Friday at the Ed Sanders farm near
SsEeaysh.
Misses Alta Vance. cowaia Bushyhead
and Floy Ellis were the guests OF Tulsa
friends Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Robertson Of Tulsa
spent the weekend in the city, guests
at the home OF Mrs Ida Vance.
MIR. aud Mrs. Leo Maddox OF Tiswah
were guests at the home Of Mrs. Jennie
| Circle here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e, Barrett enjoyed n
Weekend from their son Flayious OF
jerks
Mrs. c. W. Bosom was hostess to the
| Bid-a-Wes club Tuesday afternoon at her
home on East Second.
Mr.. and Mrs wil Mcclellan returned
| Friday from spending their honeymoon
| visiting points In Colorado.
Mrs. l. j. LeBoeuf of Tulsa spent
| Thursday In the city visiting her parents
| Mr.. ana Mrs. q. c. streeter.
Mrs. Ben Lessert and daughter and
mother, Mrs Ward, returned Friday OF
| last week from Colorado.
Dr. and Mrs. II II. Kaho visited points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
State Society
yISITA.

NINIIA.
j. 3. Turner II reported improving from
several days illnops.
At. ana Mrs. Billy Byrd have moved 20
Tulba where Mr., BYRD is now employed
IT, Butler spent Wednesday in BaR.
ter Springs
Mr.. and Mrs y. s. u. Amos returned
the first Of the week from a weeks
Miss Ruth Martin spent the week with
her sister, Mrs. Frances Franklin, at haT
country home east Of Nlnith,
Edmund Harder was operated on for
appendicitis a few days aEo and ls re
ported getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w n. Coley and dauEh.
,sr, Miss Betty coisy, spent sunday Ia
MT, ana Mira Lloyd W. Evans and
daughtsr, harthr Pal. motorsd over 10
skiAtook Monday.
W, Y, woodward and Misses Madss
Woodward and Ruth Hogan of Pryor
visited in Vinita Sunday
Mr.. ana ArA Lowery Leforos OF North
Thompson street ara the parents OF .
siTl born last Friday,
Mr., and Mrs Sofa J, Campbell Of DAl
las. Texas, arrived Saturday for visit
with relatives. They spent two days this
week in Tulsa, returning Friday.
Mesdames Sadie Hartman and b. l.
white wers hostesses for the Missionary
society ThursdHy afternoon at the Con.
GrssatiOnal church
Mrs 5 r. samuel and little Besty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
I,oI.DENyIIIE

Mr.. and Mrs. j, o. ElIlston ana Juy,or
motorei 10 Bristow Sunday,
~ Scott Of Lamar .n.n, T,..,.v
In Holdonville.
Louis Fowler spent rus,say In Wa.
woka with his mother
Gene (JudEel Covington did UoidenyiIs
Tuesdny and Wedncsdpy
Mrs. Claud Uernard ana iit,is daurht.r
departed tuesday Tor Cusd. snr,rss K,n
y.,ysr snndny 20 IN, ",,t'1.n," 'p,sn r, '.
and family "'''
Atty. John uasts Of su,phur v,. II,
Holdenville the first OF the week attend
"H,s MI, uu",.,,t',' ,,.., A.. .-,.
In stuart ne guest Of Ms NJ w Sn snT,, ,"a
Mrs I,uis Eo,yi., ra,,,,n. .,. M