davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
MLaren Funeral AT
2 O'clock Wednesda,

Funeral services for John McLaren
Of Lanmore. who died late Saturday
might at "a Grand Forks hospital, wdll
be held at 2 O'Clock Wednesday aft
ernoon from the Presbyterian church
at Lar1more.
Mr.. MdIaren's body wd1ltide in state
at theSE Edwards 5funeral parlors We'd
nesdayf from 1t'o'clock: until the hour
Of H~heSfunera1. { rs 5s 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
Sales Increasing,
Says Pokodot Head

r. D. Savage. general manager OF
in Grand Forks looking after the
business interests Of the company
here stated that the sales Of its pro.
ducts had been steadily on the in.
crease since the reorganization Of the
concern.
Mr.. Savage came to this state from
Billings, Mont, where he was con:
nected with the Cream Of the Wesi
Co,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
QUIT sPUD NsPDUrTON.

Minot, N. D., Nov. .21.-Federal POI
tnto inspection work in this district
has been discontinued, and G. A. BEN,
who has been directing the activities
here this fam, has gone to Bismarck,
where he is now connected with the
state grain inspection department.
The work did % create the inter
cot here that It was expected to. Il d
stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
Office Specialize
Company Opens Here

The Office specialties Co. has
opened a salesroom in the Clifford
building with r. u Ridley e. man-
.ager. s7,il Vi IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
TOnkdDa Field Still Con-
times Most ActiUe of any
Spot in the Country

Operations at Tonkawa are as
suming considerable proportions
Rotaries are used almost eXcluslvely
In drilling except for outlying tests,
where 1t IS necessary to keep close
check on formations, and an actual
shortage Of drilling equipment is
now being experienced. with refer
ence to drill pipe, the shortage IS es-
pecially noticeable.
What with il locations, 27 rigs, II
rigging 50 drilling and 8 stand
ardizing, no wonder the entire state
Is being Combed for rotary drilling
outfits that can be moved at once
to Tonkawa.
Attention OF late has been concen-
trsted on what some operators Se-
llove is a northwest trend Since
Comar oil company brought I'm a
nice well in the southeast of the
northwest OF 34-25-1w, many believe
that the Marland- Cosden test drill
ing In the southeast OF the northeast
of 33-25-1w will make a good pro
ducer Ponca City operators have
started n test in the southeast of the
southwest OF 2S25-1w. Acreage to
the northwest OF production is get
ting into the hands OF the larger
companies, who are paying fancy
DflCts lbE plOAbNNlpil ih NhAa NAAtN
tlon.
A statistical resume ot'production
and operations Is interesting. Pro-
duction figures shown are the weekly
average for the week ended Decern-
ber 23. The daily average produc-
ton, as indicated in the following
summary, does not give justice 10
the field because two OF the largest
producers, Sticks No. l Endicott In
the southwest OF the southwest of
35-25-1w. and Gypsy's No Clark in
the northwest OF the northwest OF
2-24-1w, were net completed until
the latter part OF the week, and their
two or three days production was
nevertheless divided by seven TO get
the weekly average. The highest
daily production has been close TO
80, 900 barrels.
The entire field has 81 producing
wells, and the past week has aver
aged 2S,405 barrels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

in cooling systems Of gas engines.
A household powder for domestic
and general cleansing purposes will
also be manufactured. A little later
the manufacturing OF disiufectants
germicides will be started and
heavy chemicals for agriculture re-
filming and manufacturing trade Will
also be handled.
Andy" Gartlan, who was aaso-
ciated with Or. J. C. Wilhoit at the
time Of his death about two years
ago, was well known. wherever oil
Is produced. being one OF the best
known and ,of the disposition TO
make and hold friends wherever he
happened to make his abiding place,
He was with the Carter OH company
under j, Edgar Pew for a couple OF
years before relinquishine his Job to
go with the Doctors Oil company,
His picture will be noted with great
interest by hts numerous friends
throughout the oil fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Personal Mention

virgil =. Kline and Ray Brdnn,
..bo M various times have been con-
nactea in official capacities with
sor,e OF the larger concerns OF the
sonntry. are having considerable
.Yccess in their partnership which
ros formed some time back. So
s.r these boys have drilled five pro-
5nrlng wells without a miss and
Ssve three other tests now drilling
tsat look like their record will be
gent intact. They are two of the
most prominent operators In the
Mia. Continent field and hayf large
iollowlng of friends.
Col. 1. S. Kempher. who halls
,-or, ynogi anywhere these days, has
80 In tulsa for the past 10 days
"a viii once more become a resi-
,'t of Tulsa. Colonel Is well known
,b-ourhout all Of the oil fields OF
,hs world and has worked out some
intorrsting geological features. He
4, continually in the field working
aver new areas and IS due for some
hing worth while.
Mark curtis, who generally can be
..r,d where there is new excite
mas GtlltltA llAo tAAAAN ANANs1 Ai
.se development in the western por-
ION OF the state around Seyre. IN
uorkr1an county, where he is start
t,o deep test. Mr.. curtis has
Sr5lled many a test in the various
Gates. but of late he has had no
ijck in getting n producing we'll.
lie ls n w!ldcatter pure and simple
and one Of these days is bound to
strike something.
" A. Reiter. w. r. Foster and
vsrl Sneed, who did all OF the pre-
Uminary work in the Mexia ana
currie pools in east central Texas
mr. the Humphreys interests, are
nov heading tho Reiter OIL corpora
Ion and they have gathered togeth-
Or some choice acreage. The COM
napv has offices in Dallas and re-
,centl- opened Tulsa offices in the
Atlas building At present the COM
psnv Is drilling two wells both in
Kansas, one being in Cowley county
and the other in Greenwood. The
company has choice Oklahoma and
Texas holdings and Is due to become
one OF the large concerns. Upon
The board OF this company will be
found some OF the prominent oil men
OF this country.
Clyde Fowler has moved back 70
Bartlesville, but Ia around Tulsa al
most weekly looking after his va
rous interests. Mr.. Fowler IS one
Of the best posted men in the busi-
ness and generally can be found in
play that is getting attention.
Ed Carrouthers has returned 10
Tulsa after spending several months
IN Michigan and Ohio. Mr.. Car
routhers divides his time between
his old settled production near
Bartlesville and his large apple farm
IN northern Michigan. At present
he is doing no drilling but IS pre-
psring for an active spring.
Will Baker and Oscar Goldrick,
who have been drilling around East
land and Callahan counties in Texas
for the past several years, finally
proved that their faith in that coun-
try was well founded as they are
Interested in a greater portion of
the production OF the Pioneer pool.
IN Eastland county. and are due to
make a big winning out OF the prop
ostion.
James Hickey and Joe Clay. who
have been drilling in and around
Bowling Green, KY, for the past
several years, have decided that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

oklahoma holds out better induce
ments and they are preparing 70 do
some drilling within the next few
weeks Mr., Hickey Is a nephew OF
Martin Z. Daily OF Cleveland and
mas spent the greater portion OF his
lie In the oil business.
VIII Bona and Harry Stern Of
Denver have been looking over the
Mld-Continent field during the mast
several weeks and have gone back
70 Colorado They were well pleased
with the prospects fer the coming
year. These gentlemen are officers
OF the Oftset OIL company OF Dem
terests IN various portions OF okla
homa and Texas. The companv win
open Tulsa offices IT, the very near
future.
c. X. Kelsey. formerly connoctad
with the land department OF the
Prairie oil d Gas Co, is drilling n
test In Mitchell county, Texas. and
SO tar tho indications are good for
a Wen, This is n new area in the
western portion OF the state that has
oeen attracting some attention dur
ing the past several months, So far
good showings have been found in
the various tests and the geolorists
nave made favorable reports upon
the area.
Jack Shannon, who has been In
practically every oil field I'm this
country and who is now head OF the
land department of the Suowder.
McSweeney interests, spent few
days In Tulsa going over the affairs
OF the local office. Mr.. shannon
maintains his headquarters at Fort
Worth, When his purchases for the
year are summed up II will be found
mat Mr.. shannon has had wonder
tul success in picking acreage. He
does not believe in paying high
prices, but when a wildcat well Is
round that Is OF any importance you
VIII flnd his concern with piece of
acreage.
Hal Slower Is back in Tulsa after
nearly two years absence in Texas
where he has been drilling many
wells In the Ranger and Brecken-
ridge pools Mr.. Stover is one Of
the most able contractors in the
business and one never finds his tools
idle At present he Is interested in
q well being drilled in Seminole
county.
Jack Livingston, who was con-
nected with the Livingston OIL cor
poration some time back and who
has followed the oil business for a
number OF years, has forsaken the
oil business for the time being and
his address is now Hollywood. Cal
he IS taking parts in various pic
lures and 10 slated to be the lead
in several pictures during the pres
ent year.
Jack Darraugh, who had offices
in Tulsa two years ago, long enough
to get some production. is now maxi
ing his home in New York City and
is Just taking things easy at this
time, James Gerard, former am
bassador to Germany, ia associated
with Mr.. Darraugh in the Oklahoma
production.
Aubrey Romine, who originally
halls from Charleston, w. Va, can
be seen around Tulsa these days
and Is now associated with the Rox-
ana Petroleum company. Mr.. Ro-
mine has had production in the east
ern fields and his entrance into
Oklahoma is welcomed by a large
list OF friends,
James Pickett, who has been as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Why Give Thauks7

Mother always had little Tommy
say grace before meals, and she
made no exception TO the rule when
she took him to luncheon with her
one day at a restaurant. After the
luncheon had been served, she said.
Now, Tommy, say grace, please"
But, mama" he objected. "we're
paying for this, aren't we ?--Har-
per's Magazine,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

sistAnt head of the RoTnna Petrol
cum company. Is now in charge OF
the affairs of that company with the
resignation OF Clark Ranney. who
left to take charge of the land do
partment OF the Wrlghtsman oil
company.
Tom Thompson OF Denver was In
Tulsa for a few days recently look
ing after the interests OF the lou
Tex oil company Of which he IS the
head. The company has offices at
Dallas and IL gathering some good
looking holdings in oklahoma, Kan
sas and Texas. The company Is
backed by Denver capital.
Morris Stein. one OF the tickle
ones in the oil business now calls
Camden, Ark. his home. 1t ia n
hard matter to keep track Of this
progressive leaser as he-can be found
In most any part OF the country
where there is any excitement going
on, no matter IL il il east or west.
lie was interested in some produc-
tion in Kentucky. but of late has
been playing Texas, where he man
aged to get in on the ground floor.
as no always does. Between this and
Oklahoma and Arkansas he is kept
busy.
Mason James is back in Tulsa after
a trip in Virginia lasting several
months. He has been in Texas for
the past four years, but will again
locate and work IN the Oklahoma
fields. Mr.. James was at Nowata
during the early days Of that excite
ment and he may drill some tests
in this area for a deeper producing
sand.
John Sheppard, who has plo-
neered many localities and who still
continues his wildcat activities. is al
present drilling three wells. aii OF
which arc in Texas but in oklahoma
he is not idle and will start several
tests in the very near future. It
VIII be recalled that Mr.. Sheppard
started the Rogers we'll at Mexia,
which was the discovery well. turn
Ing it over TO the Humphreys inter-
ests before It's completion. He also
opened the Sheppard pool, In Musko-
koBee county, some years ago. lie
is at present interested I'm Mon
taEue county Texas, where he is
drilling two wells, one which spud-
ded in on Christmas day. This is
In the area that is now attracting so
much attention.
Gene Huff is paying special at
tention to Greenwood county Kan
sas, these days and he has scattered
interests in that county, and possibly
keeps in closer touch with operations
there than any OF the individual
operators. Mr.. Huff does not con-
fine himself to any special district,
but plays wherever he thinks there
is good chance for gain.
Replogle & Johnston, partner
ship formed at Okemah two years
ago by w. G. Johnston and d. Re
plogle, has proved to be a profitable
one. These parties are not old ones
in the business. but for the time they
have been in it they have been very
successful, They have disposed OF
large holdings in Okfuskee, Hughes
and Seminole counties at fancy
figure, but still retain large acre
age and stand a chance to make
nice cleanup in the near future.
Leo Kaufman. well-known3 oil
man, has recently gone into the
manufacturing OF chemicals under
the name of the Southern Chemical
company. This concern will manu-
facture Nonedox for treating boiler
feed water as we'll as for water used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Everything is relative To child five-foot
man looks like giant. A 12-cylinder automo-
bile alongside a modern railroad engine seems
small. In colony of blind men a one-eyed
man would be king. And so it goes.
Prosperity, likewise, is relative Compared
with the hilariously prosperous days of 1919
and early 1920, the new year just beginning,
1923, may seem little dull-but, compared
with the depression of the latter part of 1920,
all of 1921, and even with good part of 1922,
it is our prediction that 1923 will be bright
indeed.
1928 will reward WORKERS! The decks are
cleared for real accomplishments. Merit will
have its reward. The man who WANTS to
work and will WORK HARD will have plenty
of work at good pay The company that makes
honest merchandise and puts QUALITY into
everything produced will find good markets at
prices that will afford fair and reasonable
profits. What more can any far-minded per-
son ask?
THRIFT will come into its own in 1923. Much
of the money that "came easy during the in
flated boom period went easy" Many who
received large pay and large profits had moth
ing solid to show for it when the boom col
lapsed Not so with 1923-money will not
come quite so easily, nor will it go so easily.
Men and companies will profit by past mis-
takes and adopt thrift as their steady COM
panion. The end of 1923 will find individuals
and companies better off financially than they
have ever been, if they are wise.
Tulsa people particularly, are fortunate in the
opportunities they have before them. The i'm
nense oil business of this territory is good, and
getting better. Agricultural products are COM
manding better prices Building is going on in
Tulsa at a rapid rate. Tulsa is growing
Tulsa property is becoming more valuable.
SO let's all welcome 1923 as year of oppor-
tunities. [ cts grasp every opportunity for
work and progress that comes to u.s. And let's
MAKE opportunities where they do not now
exist The Tulsa Spirit says to each and every
one of us, FORWARD vision clarified
by past mistakes and with brain and hands
ready and alert for the vital WORK that will
make PROSPEROUS 1923 for all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Leo Kaufman. well-known3 oil
man, has recently gone into the
manufacturing OF chemicals under
the name of the Southern Chemical
This concern will manu-
facture NonedoX for treating boiler
feed water as well as for water used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

James Pickett. Who has been as.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
THE NIlIRI- GIG NAN

Spinning and whirIiur and twirl.
ing about,
Whipping the air with his Happy tail,
With his eyes shut tight and his legs
stuck out
The Whirl-a-gig Man H. beginning to
sail.
With a hippity flap
And a clappity-clap,
Up % the ceiling and down to the
floor,
He misses the candle and falls on
your lap,
Then whirl.a-rirs of TO the kitchen
door
An mamma she says. Hes hun
cry, you see;
lie knows just the place where the
sugar-plums stay
And then she'll 90 find him and
bring him 10 me,
And sit and spank him for running
away.
With "A spankity-spank
On my plankity-plank
settle him down in his rock-a-by
chair.
An then ! go leave him, but never
a thank
Does he whisper to me for putting
him there.
An then my papa he gives him n
Zip
That sends him a whirlin' again in
the air,
Flapping an clapping like sails on
ship
An kicking his paddy feet every
where.
With a tippty, Happily,
Whirl away, no.
The Whirl-a-gig Man with a whirl-
a-gig grin
Winks at the kitten that's watching
Then mounts in the air TO go whirling
again.
At last ! grow weary and put him
10 rest,
Where baby cant reach an where
kitty can't peep,
Then fall dreamy on my mammals
soft breast
And then she wall take me and lay
me 10 sleep.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
WORLD NEWS
Continued from Page One)

Of General Pedro Mel Ospina, recent
ly elected President of Colombia
This official visitor received his edu-
cation in the u. s. and represented
his country in Washington as min
ister. Colombia is the state TO which
we recently paid $25,0OO,OOO for in
juries done her by the loss of Pana-
ma. The visit is significant of re-
newal of friendship, and we desire
good relations on account of the loca.
ton Of Colombia relative to the Pan
anna Canal. AS time passes the Pa.
cifc Coast both north and south of
the Canal will be the goal Of popula-
ton that now goes elsewhere. This
will give rise to prosperity and de-
velopment, and many problems will
arise. Colombia will be useful
friend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
EDWIN p. MORROW,
! OUGHTN'T BEEN IN THE WAY

Nes'm, ! 20 { church sometimes,
Kind O special occasion,
Like great many others,
For that's lot o. persuasion.
And when tn preacher gets Z shoot.
in.
It's this way, you see.
His balls all hit tn mark,
But they come straight t me-
But we oughn't be in tn way
When a preachers shootin' true,
For he'll surely hit tn mark
If he doesn't shooot at you.
Then you'll get little hot
An you'll ave things t say,
But, tut-tut, who cares TO that
You oughtn't been in the way.
Anyhow Wen 90 off mad
And next day on the street
Wen surely hex that preacher
When anyone We meet.
Wen say Wen nc'r go back,
An other things Wen say,
But come t thing of it,
We oughtnt been in tn way.
So when you get tn straight ball
Don't kick up very much row,
Lots o just such targets
In this old world right now.
Yes, if sometimes hit
BY true ball or stray,
Don't make too much racket,
Cause you oughtn't been in tn way
But if no warning you will heed,
Stay in tn way o the gun;
Remember, when a preacher shoots
It's then too late Z run:
For the devils always watching
All along the way,
An when he gets you cornered
You may just have t stay.
Now do not get offended
When preachers throw balls about
If you're in the DEVILS way,
They're trying t. knock you out.
But brother, take another seat,
Hunt some other pew,
Then you'll be in an out o. tn way
| think, so don't you?
Ky Wayfarer, Berea, Ky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
JOINT PROCLAMATION
BY the Governor Of Kentucky and the
State Board Of Health
Naming the First Week in May as
Kentucky CLEANUP Week

WHEREAS, Official reports show
that sixty out of every one hundred
cases Of sickness and forty-three out
Of every one hundred deaths in Ken.
lucky are due To preventable dis
eases, many Of which are the result
Of conditions brought about by the
careless disposal of human and ami
NAL discharges. The accumulation of
filth and rubbish about the home and
premises, which will afford breeding
places for flies, mosquitoes, rats, and
other insects or varmints which will,
as soon as the warm weather sets in,
act as carriers Of disease germs are,
not only a menace to health, but are
unsightly and reflection on civic
pride, besides contributing Ia the
communhty's fire hazard.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
KNOWN, That the Governor of Ken
lucky, together with the State Board
Of Health, by virtue of authority
vested in them by law and in dis
charge of manifest public duty, do
hereby set apart and proclaim the
week from April 30 to Saturday,
May 6, as Kentucky Cleanup Week,
and urge upon all health officials,
welfare agencies and pubic-spirited
citizens To at once organize for this
work in such way as will insure ef-
fective results in their respective
communities. The State Board of
Health will furnish, upon application,
extensive plans for the organization
and conduct of such campaign.
BY authority Of the Governor of
Kentucky, and the State Board of
Health this 10th day of April, 1929.
EDWIN p. MORROW,
Governor, Commonwealth of Ky
l.. T. McMurtry,
Pres. State Board Of Health.
A. T. Mccormack,
Sec. State Board of Health.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

Mail robbers. regardless Of who is
or who is not managing the Postofiice
department continue their activities.
Perhaps some Arrangement could be
made to show them on the screen for
the edifcation OF the sufferers from
them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

Quit kicking about the small pur-
chasing power Of the dollar. II will
buy $4,000 Russian roubles, par value
about $4,000. Think of Russian try
ing 10 buy a toothpick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
But oft in the night

But oft in the night
When there's never a light
| dream ! am whirling an twirling
away,
Till mamma comes laughing when
day is all bright
An gives me my breakfast an sends
me to play.
John +. Smith
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

w. l.. George, British novelist, de
clares there are siXty-fiye species of
wOmen-nO more. However Mr.
George has been married but short
time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

One writer says that social con-
ditions are such that In another gen
Grafton the golden wedding will be
unknown. Maybe the synthetic golden
wedding will take its place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

The opinion Of the shoemen In SEES
sion ut New York that shoes are more
than articles Of utility and necessity
seems 20 be concurred In by large num-
beers Of those who frequent the shop
ping district
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
MOVIES FOR TRADE

The Department of Commerce plans
o. use moving pictures for trade pro-
motion. The .dya Is a good one. Trade
that follows the flag viii follow the
MIN. too. There BE- NO more convincing
way of putting before large audiences
the processes at our manufacturing rs-
Establishments and their finished prod
ucrS. Whether these audiences IN
foreign lands can pay or not l. another
question, ana presumably those who
display the pictures will be called on
To exercise discrimination. Companies
whose output is featured are To sus-
tain the cost of the venture. The ad-
vantage 10 American business in gen
eral, however VIII be fur-reaching
and II viii enhance the prestige of
our government and the people nj
large The pictures will be most elo-
quent advocates for the system of
settled conditions and ordered living
behind them, that made them possible,
Many who would not or could not read
printed matter put in circulation can
not MISS the pointed message of these
illustrations. There is natural
afiiliation Of the graphic portrayal of
American Industries with the legitl-
mate and convincing publicity that en-
larges business and creates new
markets.