davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07
The Northern Lights
Evelyn Crawford, '23

While we are looking for the Won
ders of the sky, we must not forget
the Northern Lights, or Aurora Bore
ais. Aurora is a Latin word mean
ing 'The Light of Dawn" and Bore
ais, also Latin, means Northern" So
Aurora Borealis means the northern
morning light because it often looks
like the dawn in the east. This dis
play of fiery mist or glowing haze US
ually appears in the northern sky two
or three hours after sunset and con-
tinues for a few hours, sometimes all
night. Just what the Northern Lights
are we do not know, but they are prob
ably the result of electricity in the up
per regions of the atmosphere. When
the lights are practically strong and
brilliant there is often swapping
cracking sound to be heard, like the
sound of the wind against the flame
of a candle.
Great arches of light form across
the sky, with flashing streaks of yell
low, violet and rose, ever changing and
ever wonderful. Sometimes the light
forms an arc from the north toward the
east and west, the ends of the arc on
the horizon, and the rays are constant
ly in motion. Sometimes it appears
in detached places and at others al
most covers the whole sky. Most
beautiful is the "auroral curtain"
hanging in graceful folds and curves
which sway to and fro as though fam
ned by light breeze.
There is q southern aurora at the
South Pole, but the Northern Lights
have been the most observed and stud
led, and it is those we are most apt to
see. In the polar regions the aurora
serves TO illuminate the earth and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07
A School Girls Troubles

l thought when learned to read and
write
That all of my troubles were done,
But l found myself much mistaken,
For that is when they were begun.
English composition was simply awful!
And geography was harder still,
Physiology was difficult but interest
ing,
But History was the bitterest pill.
After passing these studies l entered
High
With hopes that the worst was over,
But this, found, was mistake num-
Der two,
For a Freshie's life's no bed of
clover.
And now I'm a Sophomore,
And it looks like I'll never get thru,
Pm getting almost distracted,
And my teachers say they are too.
There'd be some comfort in learning
If one should get through, instead
Of that, there are books awaiting
Quite enough to craze my head.
There's Biology, Geometry and English
And we're reading Caesar now,
I'm beginning to think when I get
thru
There'll be wrinkles in my brow
Ny teachers say, little by little
To the very top we must climb,
1t is not all done in minute,
But just step at time.
They say that all the scholars,
All wise and learned men,
Each had to begin as l do,
If that's so-where's my pen?
Gertrude Creager, ri
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07

Lulu-"G Gladys, if you were on the
corner and met burglar, the only
protection you had being knife and a
revolver, what would you do?"
Gladys-"I don't know; what would
you do?"
Lulu-"I'd cut around the corner
and shoot for home"
Tcacher-"What is the alimentary
canal ?"
Johnny-"The canal between Eng
land and Wales"
Miss Rowland-"Describe the Quaker
church."
Carroll-Well they are like our pa
irons meeting they wait until the
spirit moves them and then jump
up and say anything they want to.
Mr.. Curfman-Do all birds migrate?
Pete-Yes they migrate to warmer
place like I did this morning.
Mr.. Curfman-Yes and if you don't
mend your ways you'll migrate to
still warmer place.
Edward Tin Biology class)-Mr. Curt
man, if some birds would go any
farther south they would melt.
Mr.. Curfman-What kind of birds?
Edward-Snow birds.
Mr.. Curfman-"Every house should
have cellar and this cellar should
be dry"
John Late-"I'd rather have a wet
cellar"
Pupil lin science)-"Neptune has ten
moons"
Paul Jones-"If the earth had ten
moons we would surely have lots
of moonshine."
Missy WeDSIcT anu SuSC houACA "SiS
cautioned in chemistry class not to
feed the elephant" or "tease the
monkey"
Edgar Halter wants to rise, he is
seeking a formula to make nitroglyc-
crime.
Evelyn Crawford (before literary So
ciety)-"Mary, don't we have Lit
erary Digest next period?"
Mary-"Oh, my goodness! you mean
Literary Society,""
Mr.. Brechbill-"You know sometimes
people lose control and stutter."
Ethel Birely-"You mean they stutter
all the time?"
Mr.. Brechbill-"No, only when they
talk"
Miss Rowland lin history CLASSY
"Who was called after Colonne
was dismissed"
Bright Sophomore-"Powder."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07

cheer the gloom of the long winter
nights.
This beautiful sight most frequently
appears in the autumn and the early
part of winter. During the summer
months we see the northern sky Lit up
on many clear nights, but this is the
sun-glow. 1t is reflection thrown up
by the sun causing primrose cloud
glow in the north, sometimes so bright
that one can read clear print by it..
The SUM- Glow is beautiful but must
not be mistaken for the Northern
Lights.
Ethel Birely, '23
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07
the Bethlehem Babe.

Haydn did not surmise that If he
turned around that minute he would
find Anne standing directly behind him
with look of one who has accom-
plished some difficult task. But Haydn
was intently thinking and as before,
his thoughts were too much for him
and he muttered aloud, 20 Lord, why
won't Anne marry me as I have so Of
ten pleaded with her to do? as faith
fully believe in God as any pther hu-
man being could, although Unjust adj
init that it has been hard, hard trial"
As he stood thus a slight rustling
came to his ears. He quickly turned
and found-of all persons, Anne,
standing directly back of him and the
look on her face told him that his fond
hope was some day in the near future
going to be fully realized.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Tncoa CN,1ntv N

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner of the Arm Of r. J.
of Toledo, County and State Aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine IL taken in.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. TIC.
Halle Family Pills for constipation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07
Your Temper

Your Temper
Each has a little temper;
'Tis like a pony gray
Unless you watch it closely
1t trys to get away
And rear and kick and trample
On all who near it stand,
And so you must try to curb it,
And hold it we'll in hand.
No good to use snaffle;
Just keep a tight curb rein,
And speak to it quite gently
Yet sometimes all in vain.
1t is so much the stronger
1t gets away from you,
But you will be its master
Someday, if thus you do.
Ethel Birely
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07
DIR. FAHRNEY
DIACNOSTICIAN

Specialist In chronic diseases.
I make study and treatment
of any kind of disease the fam.
lily Doctor is not curing. Tell
me your trouble and I'll tell
you what is your disease and
what can be done for it. I'll
send blank and specimen case.
Give me your name.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07
Jokes

Maude and Mildred were having
trouble making chart for exhibition.
Maude, to Mr.. Stull-"Will you
please make US a straight semi-cir-
cle?"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07
THURMONT HIGH SCHOOL
THE -MEGAPH ON E

Published alternately by the Philo-
kalean and the Delta Sigma Literary
Societies the first and third weeks of
each month during the school year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07

Mr.. Curfman-"Austin, what do you
use for bait when you go fishing for
perch?"
Austin-"A whale"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07

Miss Gladys Martin has returned to
the Maryland State Normal school af-
ter a short illness.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07

On Nov. 10, the Philokalean Liter
airy Society met in Room 8 for the pur-
pose of electing new officers for the
second term.
The election resulted in the follow
ing:
President John Jones
Vice president John O'Connor
Secretary Jeanette Nicodemus
Asst. Sec. Virginia White
Treasurer Ethel Fogle
Pianist Isabel Shaffer
newly elected presidents inaugural
On Nov. oath, the newly elected Of
ficers of the Philokalean Literary So
ciety took the oath of Office, also the
newly elected Presidents Inaugreral
Address.
The Philokalean Literary Society
did not hold its regular meeting on
Friday due to the Thanksgiving Holi-
day which the entire school received.
There will be no meeting of the
Philokalean Literary Society due to
the fact that Sunday School conven-
ton will be held in Apples Church
Friday afternoon, and many pupils
will want to attend.
Gertrude Wilbu1n rs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07

Mr.. Victor Martin, who is employee
in Baltimore, spent the holidays will
his parents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07

Mr.. Curfman-"Why doesn't whale
have hind feet?"
Pete-"Oh! I guess Jonah bit them
off,"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07
Society News

Miss Dorothy Beachley, who is now
a student at Western Maryland Col
lege, is at home convalescing from a
heavy cold.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07

st. Peter-"You say you were a
writer on a college comic magazine?"
Applicant-"Yes, st. Peter"
St. Peter-"Step into the elevator,
please"
Approximation soon does it go
up?"
st. Peter-"It doesn't go up; it goes
down."
Kathleen 1.-THE janitor must put
something else instead of steam in
these radiators. What do you think
it is"
Dorothy-T don't know, but it
sounds like cracked ice"
"Who," asked the professor of Latin,
"was Homer?"
"The guy Babe Ruth knocked out"
replied bright student.
Mary-"How do they sound the fire
alarm in the deaf and dumb asylum"
Beatrice-"I give up. Howl"
Mary-"They ring the dumb-bells."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-07

Teacher--"What is the alimentary
canal?"
Johnny-"The canal between Eng
land and Wales"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Tank Car Increment StiH
Far From Normal

Tank Cur shipments ~ refined
stuff and tho return OF emptlcs con-
unue much slower than normal. nc-
curding to reports from the traffic
depart menis Of the larger companies
here. tho movements appruximnting
hut 80 per cent OF those OF normal
times.
That tho market for refined
STUFF IL greatly influenced by tho
tank car situation, is the Consensus
OF opinion among Tulsa shlppera
who aro mostly OF the opinion that
conditions can not posHhly get much
better before early tpring.
Conditions cannot better them
selves during tho coming wintcr he
cause we have lust began a heavy
coal movement ON tho railroads or
the country, which Is bound to got
heavier MS the cold weather adj
v0ncos. This, In connection with the
movement OF crops, cotton. corn and
grains, win greatly handicap the
movement of petroleum products. cs-
pocially IN view of the fact that the
motive power Of tho countrys rail-
roads are I'm very bad condition. -
said ono leading traffic manager
yesterday.
Tho fact that priccp Of gasoline
and kerosene arc increasing some
what I'm various parts Of the coun-
try. Ia partly duo 10 this shortage
In tho opinion Of local marketers
Most Of the larger companies were
carrying n big surplus OF empty tank
cars AZ the beginning OF the railroad
strike. which lasted most OF them
until the middle OF August; thes,
tank cars have now hcon filled and
shipped, and With tho unusually slow
return OF cmpties over all roads. ha,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
To Complete Big mn Wen
Near Gr0esbeeck, Texas

b. Humphreys of Denver Colo
rado, l.. l. Dodwoll OF CorHicaua.
ToxaA r.. T. Thompson OF Dallas.
Tozaa. and Earl Sueod of Tu.e1,
okla, have taken over the drilling
or the Champion No. / wen on Biz
Hill, nine miles southwest of Gross
beck, Limestone county Texas, and
about fourteen miles northwest Of
Kosae well az KOsse Texas.
This well was drilled 20 depth
of $500 feet by the Atlantic OIL
Producing company OF Dallas but
was never finished because OF lack
OF water aud other trouble. Foster
and Rciter, EculORlS's who worked
and mapped the Eusse structure,
kossc. Texas, while In the employ Of
the Humphreys on company have
gone over the structure at Hig I'm
and pronounced the structure as
good. II not better, from surface in
dication- than the Kosse structure
drilled by the Humphreys oil COM
pany.
Humphreys. Dodwell and othors,
have 600 acres adjoining the Big
nm well and half iutcroet In the
we'll Work deepening the Big HIN
wen will begin today and the well
will be drilled TO a depth of $500
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Trio Of Big Producers
COnpIeted in BuTbdRk

Three big wells were reported In
the Burb'sk pool yesterday. Skelly
4 Philips have one that started off
at 80 barrels an hour, while the
GYPSY on company has now ono
that started Off at 1900 barrels a
day natural asd another that ls
showing for 1000 barrels natural.
The big Gypsy wells are the iarthest
north Completions In the Burbank
area. while the sicily well
means u further extension TO the
northeast.
The Skelly- Phillips well Is the No.
I Franklin Hickman, and IS In the
southwest corner OF the northeast
Of 29-27-G. II ls In sand
from 2.9l3 TO 2.073 feet. with It's
initial flow OF 90 barrels an hour.
this is the largest well completed In
the Burbank IN somo time. This
lease was purchased at the last sale
for S600, 900.
The l,6O0-barrel Gypsy well Is tho
No. 4 Hartley IN tho southwest cor
nor OF the southeast OF lg-27-6. This
also Is on a lease purchased at tho
last sale for $l,050,O00. II was drilled
56 foct into the sand. The No. ,
Hartley which Is the second locA-
tion east OF tho No. was drilling
IN yesterday and showing for one
thousand barrels or more. The No,
WAS 10 have been shot yesterday
and report OF tho result ~ awaited d
with a great deal nf interest.
other recent Skelly-Phillips com.
rietions in tho Burbank pool are;
No. II Big Bertha, in tho northeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Cosden & Co. Issues iddi.
HORdi Stock and Declares 81
Quarterly DiUidcHd

Issuance of $4,000 shares uf com.
,,o, .,,,E r, mar g.. I. altered ia
...,...
common aH" P''''''''
at S4l per share hud fh" I1 'lN1'
II por cont OF their present h.Iduea
has bpen announced ly official. ui
Cosdon A. Go. Tho luU.aup.
tion rights TO the now stock viii Hc-
crue tn 1nckhoIdrfs of record Oe-
tober (. and expire october 30.
"Nost of the Irocccd4 OF tho f1le
~ fhIe stock win bo u.pl 90 retire
All of tr. outstanding bonds of Cor.
don a. cor rbld j.. h. Perry
y.co president and general manager
OF Cud.n a. CO.. who returned
homo Yesterday morning from "a two
v.ccks trip TO eastern points.
"From tho sale OF this new stock.
our company will cali in and retire
ON January ], at ItO and accrued ln-
terast tho & per cent convertible
bonds now outstanding 10 the amount
Of S6.7S5,BOO; which win leave our
company financially sound ana with
out any outstanding debts. ana FUR
Their viii eliminate an annual charge
against the compauys earnings of
something like tl,5bO,0OO. for inter
est ana sinking fund requirements.
"Cosden a co. has also de-
clared quarterly dlvidept OF 81. on
common stock payable November /
TO stock OF record October Q. This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

1900 feet in it, te~t on the Bell.
In 18-20-s.
o. T.. q r. are down 1900 feet
on tho Armstrong In 3-20-7.
Thornton ct al are down 1850
feet on the McNeal block l In Teri
ton.
Earl Beard Is down ! 1900 feet on
tho Macarthur block Q. Terlton.
Westerly on the Wallace, 27-2e-6,
is fishing az 400 feet.
Eaton ct al are drilling at 400
feet on the LanRston, 30-20-8
The League on co. in northeast
~ GOT. l.. A. Whitten fee has a
50-barrel well at 2,SS7 feet.
Smith a Steinberger are drilling
.at $50 feet No. 2 on the Flynn,
lg-20-8
Earl L. Brown is drilling at 1900
feet on the Macarthur Ct al block
9, az Terlton,
J.. 0. y G.. company have 1000
900 gasser on the Eicheiberger.
southwest of southwest lO-20-7.
Bliss, Paris q Whiiten are under
roaming at 1900 feet ia northwest
.of southwest l3.2O-7.
R. T.. Freeman ct al have a show
ing for n well in their No. ln the
center Of northwest i7-2i-7 g. Dieh-
mel fee. They will drill In the first
OF the week.
Indian Territory Illuminating
company is drilling az $3.50 feet
In northeast 33-2o-G, n. Caesar all
lOtmout.
Josey on company ls drilling mt
g 200 feet in northeast 2s-20-6,
Ehuadcs.
Westerly Oh company Is drilling
lat 2.1O0 on It's test on school land
In northeast OF southeast 33-2O-6.--
Tho Jennings News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
KdnOid GuSher Weeks
Sensation at Jennings

The sensation OF the week in the
oil circles, is the bringing in OF the
Kanola well On the Barnard fee at
Terltun. The top Of the pay was
found at 2,475 feet, and at one foot
in II made ] 900 barrels the first "a
hours. II flowed steady until II
bridged Thursday, when a string OF
tools was run I'm and Knocked out
the bridge, and In doing so the tools
were lost. This well has put new
pep !. the drilling al T-iitun, ami
IL will only be o few days until n
number OF new wells will be drilling.
The Josey oil company has a l5,-
900. 900 gasser on the Scott, in 22-
POS.
Tho Kanola OIL company, is drill
Ing at l50 feet in /, 1905
Gilbert & Martin are building n
rig on block one, Terlton.
I'D. Rees Is rigging up for No.
I'm northeast OF southeast 4-20-7.
@. j, Smith is ready TO spud in
his test on the his fee In 2E-20-7.
Fisher OH company are down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. 6241 w. H. PECK Residence 2442
w. n. PECK

80 a., ,,.,,,t,,,,,,. ,., ,,,, .b,,tb,,s' ~
9s aa go o., -,r Isr.,fs ir
s.,d ,..,,, s'9tY o.. o. 1g. ran. FL. O
mo- ,,.. M a.. ...,tbysat .f the
.,.,,if,,. ,f ,. s...,tt.s.,a, is U.,l.
lnW gLo .,,r.I, I'M s,,d r,tiyd M .
g9. a.. 1qsi t.,l e. D,sD., Uu
tb. r,,-I,.at .f fba uDrtIv,.I Yf
III, r.IfI.,.t az e.gE.C De- good Dr
sop ,,,.,I. .f..r aNut OF 40
,,a.,t.. I, ..rl f..., .Iu ta g.H.I
~, ... t. fI uI. u.rfr4 boo f..
r,.in.4. az .. uulb.l.f uf fhr
rD.iI,,.. rU9.l ltrr. ,,u r
.,rI I.... p4r fu q uyl f.pl
g,ns g.r.s Nu 4 uarI,. uffrrfg
tn iU. ,..t 4r.tH,. I,.ae which tho
aLaIIy.p..Ir. lt,tr.fa prF.U4a,l
4f iIu Ian a4Tu This tract be- boz tho
.i.rtl,,.f of 1p.Y..t and tH,rr
sY. f.ur v..Is drIUIrp ON u
la foiIng.. No A. th, Dffaet 10 me
NIg vpU dril.ug nj g.I0u f.rt $50
q drHIr- ut $500 fopf. Eu g IrII.
.ug af $500 fret. ana Nu. 3 drilling
1f 40H foot The purchase price Of
flI. faot was 2l.bsb.uUU.
Bc,nnlnn shutting Dny,n
7,... t...fI.... ,t...'I. ...,.I, ,.....
"a. e., ,,.t.., l...,.
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MY" Iil '' ,r ,''"
.n,', AN .,, ,,. ,...,,. 80 49,. ,,,,,.
iIrc ~ d.. ...,,s.,s, ia
.,.h..I, is dr,rr..a a., 5oo ,oct and o.,
l''N'NtlHf NhI IiHu ana 'lUtlf i'"l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Prairie Plugging Back to
Porn Sand

The Prairie OF & Gas CO. test on
the O VI. Ross farm IN 27-16-S. south
~ DCpew, is at q total depth Of 3.S6O
fcet, with nothing showing and will
be plugged back 10 tho Peru s1nd
lat 2.4GS feet, whore they had n email
showing.
Tho Prairie No william @.
Cook farm In 25-I4-7. is drilling at
roo feet I'm the aecond hole; the rig
having been skldded because of a
bad hole at 2.2O0 fect.
North OF Bristow. the Prairie Oh
g Gas Co, Ia drilling at 3.035 feet
IN No. I Snngo I'm tS-17-S.
At Slick, the Prairie has hole
run or water at 3,l67 feet in No. /
william Thompson farm.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co. test
In S-10-10, Sticknel farm, Is shut
down FOR small tools at 1915 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

utility power plants during March.
April, May June and July, 1922.
There were 993,61S barrels OF fuel
oil thus consumed In July. as com
pare! with 919,19s in June. May
S56.173; April, s24,0g7: March,
g4g.952 States in which more than
10000 barrels were consumed In
July follow: Arizona 15,203: Ar
kansas, 22.116; California, 1876, ,662;
Florida, 55.014, Georgia, 212Ss;
Kansas, 103,S10; Louisiana. 51,B40;
Massachusetts,, 39,249: Mississippi.
11.445; Missouri. 65,676: Nebraska
17,77S; New York, 1887: okla
homa, 41,973; Rhode Island, 79,O25;
Texas, 239,92S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Win The OH Men

W c. Connely head OF the land
and lease department OF the OKLA
homa Producing & Refining co.
returned home yesterday with Mrs
Conncly from six weeks visit to
friends and relatives at Pittsburgh,
and Franklin. Pa.
r. r. Perry. vice president and
general manager OF Cosdcn & Co,
returned home yesterday from
Watch Hill. r.. J.. where he had been
pending the past two weeks.
o. II. Dawson. who has been
spending the summer at Park
Rapids, MIMI wires the following
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Waite Phillips EnIorges
Tank Ruilding PTOgTdm

The WlIte Phillips company has
announced that u w. starting the
erection 81 % 55,00O-barrcl tank near
HIsfoW boo 22-IG-0. This company
already has Two new J5,G6O-b1rrel
tanks at i's refinery short distance
south OF Okmulgco ON the main lire
of The Ff.Hso. m now is being run
tO storage ia these tanks.
should the phiilips lease AZ Bur
bank. which Us the southeast
uf 3o-27-5, provo productive, the
company also will build tanks In
which 10 store this production. The
Sinclair company has 3OO-barrol
"tI ottasitiuE tiI4 property and the
rhllIpe we'll is drilling nt 1000 fcct
The outcome of thIa tr4f will de-
'o.mIne the Burbank storage pro
HrGm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
Drilling In Red Beds

Frank M1cEay tct at the center
~ the northwest Of 5.Sn-llw.
BE drilling iu red beds at 2.13S
feet This tcst rs being watched
with interest as 10 IL being drilled
on surc-flro government geology.