davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
December 26. 1905

A pretty wedding took place
Sunday night when ]. B. Polly
and Bliss Ollie Bean were mar
ried at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bean, OF
los Moon Canyon, Arthur Balm
and Miss Lee Callahan acted as
best man and lady.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-26
BY JosEPHlNE VAN DE GIFT

BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GIFT
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Alimony for
men!
Women may soon be paying 1t
if the views of some of their leaders
become more popular.
"Why not?" asks Alta Esetes Mum
ger. national organizer and executive
secretary of New York City commit
tee of the National Woman's Party.
There was never anything senti'
mental about alimony. 1t was de-
signed merely to keep a divorced per-
son from becoming a charge of the
state.
In the middle ages it was always
the woman who was in danger Of
becoming the charge. But nowadays
woman is self-supporting And if
she divorces husband who is a
paralytic, for instance, it behooves
her to pay his alimoney.
Physical disability is the only
excuse for any person-man or wo-
man-accepting alimony.
ANY woman who is healthy, able
bodied and unemcumbered with the
care of young children, should be
ashamed to compel man to carry
| her about like a sack of. meal"
/ Not Easy For the Woman
! But Mrs Charles Tiffany, chair
man of the Borough of Manhattan
League Of Women Voters, is not
quite as hard on the women.
at is not possible" she says, flor
woman who has been married a
number of years to plunge immedi-
ately into business aud become self
supporting.
Frequently she has given the best
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-26
Nearly 100 Irish
Prisoners Released

DUBLIN, Dec. 25.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press) )-Nearly a hundred
prisoners have been released in the
past fortnight ii was stated at free
state military headquarters today. Al
though the majority of them were
given their freedom in the last few
days, it was in no wise Christmas
arrangement.
The course of signed pledge not
to bear arms against the government
had been opened to all prisoners for
considerable time, the officials
added, but the approach of the hol-
idays induced many of the Repub.
lican prisoners to abondon their
idea of armed activity. Owing to
previous experience with liberated
persons breaking their promise, the
military authorities made a careful
investigation of every case before
granting release.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-26
II Years Ago
In Arizona
From
The Bisbee Daily Review
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
December 26, 1905.

OeCenDcr 20, l9US.
CLIFTON, Dec. 25.-Should
SHOWS that have fallen in the
mountains during the last couple
of weeks go off suddenly under
a warm rain there is not be-
LEVIED to be no doubt that this
city will experience the worst
flood in the history of Arizona.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Five
alarms, summoning 80 fire COM
panies and reserves from nine
police precincts, were sent out
tonight for blaze which COM
pletely Quilted six factory build
ings
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. IS
The fighting yesterday between
government forces and insur-
gents assumed the nature of
butchery by the machine guns
and artillery. Many bombs were
hurled by the revolutionaries
from buildings and residences.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-26
Toy Cargo Arrives
Too Late for Xmas

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Buffeted b,
severe storms, the Hamburg Ameri
can steamship Wuerttemberg reached
New York today two days late. will
the result that cargo OF Swiss ant
German toys which filled her holds
cannot get on the market until Christ
mas. 1923.
The toys left Hamburg destined tC
go on New York store counters las,
Thursday. filling up stocks depleted
by those who did their Christmas shoI
ping early.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-26

The latest move toward street
paving from property owners BIT
tween the Gymnasium and Brew
cry street. They would pave the
street running in front of the
hotel, an improvement that it
is considered would be of much
general value to the city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-26

John Wesslick, the veteran pros
pector arrived in the city Sunday
evening from his mining camp
in the Rincons.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-26

Don't forget and give an English
man Irish linen handkerchiefs.
The boy will be disappointed If
there is no sawdust IN sisters doll.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-26

Some women want house dresse
for Christmas, but movie tickets ar
considered more useful.
IL the French occupy the Rhu
Valley it may mean war. 70
can give some friend wrist watch
Z n - I.ta
After raising cain about turke
prices remember that Christina
goose costs weeks pay i'm Berlin.
Manchuria wants Americas wor
out street cars. Sorry. Manchuris
but we are using them.
The lighter electric irons do NOT
damage the wall or knock husband
out like the heavy ones.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-26

Word brought to this city in
the last few days tells of much
snow in the Chiricahuas. The
wood camps which supply Bisbee
with that sort of fuel are located
in these mountains, and the men
there have been unable to get
wood out because of the snow
which is from 2 to 3 feet deep.
The Bisbee Gun Club held a
practice shoot at Don Luis on
Sunday Those who were at the
practice were: Tony Downs, f.
Everhardy, T. A. Suffer. f. l..
Harrington. II. A. Schwartz,
Chas. Sherwood ]. G. Naquin,
f. A. Naquin and NJ. j. Eddleman
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-26

Basketball has the place of foot
ball. but like substitutes for high
balls, it hasn't the kick.
(
Buy two toy trains. One for he
Kids and one for father.
Presidential work is running Hard
ing's golf. which is an alibi very few
golfers can give.
When marking up price tag 81
ways be sure the person who re-
ceiyes the gift will not exchange it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
BLACK well Active.

BLACKWELL, Feb. S.-Vlrginia
people are taking a block OF acre
age IN 3t-2S-t-w, 6-27-1-w and
1-27-2-w. The territory in which
the block is located IL about four
miles west OF Blackwell. A few
years ago a hole was put down to
800 feet in the southeast of 81 and
another hole was drilled to a depth
OF 200 feet IN 6.
IT, l.. Spencer and tho Blackwell
OIL a. Gas company have completed
% rig and let tho contract to drill
a deep test to the 3 3.3O0-foot sand in
tho northwest corner OF the south
west Of 13-2G-1-w. This test Will
be closely watched.
Milt Harris and Carl Ilaun got
100000 feet Of gas Monday In their
tcst on the SOdowsky farm from the
sand at 700 feet The location is
the northwest Of t2-2G-1-w, four
miles southeast Of Blackwell A good
showing for Eas was had at 400
feet. thus proving out the geology
of the connection between the
Tonkawa and Blackwell gas areas.
Tho oil Service Petroleum com
pany OF Enid iS drilling I'm the
northwest OF 40 acres Of the north-
east OF 15-23-i-w in Garfield county
The location Is on the j, G. Smith
farm. four miles northwest OF Car
bcR. Twclve-inch casing has been
set at 1919 feet. Tho company l.
expecting TO hit big pay sand almost
any day, as the formation is running
20 feet higher than In the CARRIER
field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
mn POOFs Certainty a
"Gnsher" COuntry

Tho Independent OH 4 Gas Go
and G.. l.. MrMahon's No. . llolmna
farm, located nt the center of the
south line OF the southwest of the
southeast Of 13-ll-Il quinn pool
which was completed last Sunday
ts now flowing at the ratio " 900
barrels opr day
The Eingwood OH company tho
Juscv on company and W O.
President T.. 8. Hammond who has
producer in the upper Sand, topped
at 2,4iS feet in their tost on the
j. barnett farm I'm tho southeast
corner Of tho northwest Of the south
cnst Of 2f-1lell
Tho Lyons Petroleum cOmpany's
test In the northwest of the north
east of 24-lt-ii, No. ] puusiec tract,
~ flowing 70 barrels per hour at one
foot In the sand tOppCd at 2,7ij feet
Tho GLADYS Belle OH company's q
test IN the southwest OF the south -
east Of the southeast OF i3-ll-I1, Is
holding mp at 1900 barrels daily
production.
6 on the Thornburg tract. I'm tho
north half OF the southeast of 25-l / To-
II J.. has tho top Of the sand AT 1850
feet ana is to be given "a shot today,
at 20 feet In.
The Tldal Oil company. Matthews
a Stinson test I'm the northeast cor
nor Of the west half OF the southwest
nf 2J-1I-lt, Is u small producer, and
will probably make so barrel
ptImppT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
WidUest & cur Wen stu
UnknOUn Quantity

The Midwest ~ cur oil corpora
tlon tcst eight miles from produce
tiOn, and located in the southeast
Of the southeast Of 2-1O-9, Okemah
district is still tho center of interest,
although it's final status Is still a
puzzle 10 the oil scouts,
well Sunday, and they crowded into
bocn at the well the past several
days, returned homo yesterday
morning and stated that the water
which. had been coming In from
around the 6-inch casing which was
set at 3,1la feet had been entirely
shut off and the well bailed down to
test.
ut has never been dcepened since
we scratched the sand, and we are
not far enough in to got a sample
OF It." said President Hammond
THE wen has made six flows over
the beam. and the hole Is standing
full Of oil tn the top.
1--WE are still drilling up tho un-
dcrreamer lugs that were lost off
when wa encountered the sand, and
cannot completed until about Satur-
day. There were at least rs auto
mobile loads Of people out To see the
sand; 1t was topped at 3,i23 feet.
the RIG, interfering with the work
and machinery until two men were
nearly hurt; for this reason | have
put "A guard around the rig and dom {
allow anybody in.
"The oil tests 80 gravity and looks
like Kingwood or upper Deancr
sand, Il was topped at 3,123 feet.
II the sand ust roves to be thick
enough, we viii get n wonderful
we'll"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
King,cOod Oil Company
Declare 5000 DiUidend

The KinRwood oil company de-
clared n 80 per cent dividend, pay
able to stockholders OF record Feb
ruary Z, and checks will he mailed
out on the 18th IT is the biggest
thing FOR Okmulgee that has hap
pened In many long day, and this
the stockholders are residents OF
that town. There will be paid Il to-
tai of SGS7,000 and there is still a
daily production OF 5000 barrels
which ~ certainly the greatest
credit due to Joe King, president,
and w II, Wood, secretary and
treasurer, who have played the game
like veterans and we're fortunate ~
storing oil produced during the dark
DAYS last summer when oil was oulS
81 per barrel. THIS oil was held
until II was needed and was sold
to Cosden q Co. who purchased
seven tanks and are moving II 20 the
TULSA refinery through the Cosdor
pipeline.
There would be no better example
in the entire field OF what can b'
accomplished in this great ~land O
opportunity than tho record mad'
by Messrs. King and Wood, WIT
started In with II little capital n
the oil business after serving IA genu
inc apprenticeship and were thu
well qualified to make good whoI
the opportunity offered. Some o
these days Tulsa people ought 4
give n banquet in honor OF both o
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e24I w. II. PECK Residence 2442

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~ ,,d a. T. T.r,yig, No 4 Nrtntogb
"a ,r,,,sd,,. ri,b, .s .Y,,,,,
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',',.,,.t',,d ,..,,li, Ina n,,t fr,y
,.'. -, rnI,,y l,,,tcJ M mo
'".i,r nr p,. ,nntb.,s, or tb,. south p
,,.,., ., tn, ,nrtb,,st nr o7.1t.g fl
.l.,,, i,,a '.,ii, ,n,,, N.o
ts,'',,,h, t,.,,.J ip mo p,,thcasf
.',.,..,r ~ tb, s,tith,yost of 4, 'souih
Va, LII ,.t "a, r,y
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i1,,'u,,., ,,, . ,yi,p f,,.r,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Mesia COMPETITIONS

Skinner Il McGinnis have dry
hole at 1000 feet and VIII abandon
No. / Carter, MeNia field.
The Humble oil a. Refining com
pany test on the Morgan farm at
Mexia Is dry In the Woudbine sand
and will DO abandoned
Tho Kirby Monarch we'll No. 3,
Morris tract, is n 5,000-barrol we'll
The Atlantic OIL Producing Cor
porations No. Haokey, IL produc-
ing 500 barrels per day through the
two inch tubing.
The II, 4. Texas oil Corporation's
No. 2, Anderson farm, "a n zoo bar
rel we'll; same companys No. 4, An
derson farm, 10 good for 1900 bar
rels, No. on tho Koenig lease It
drilled deeper ana making 900 bar
rolls while No. Koonig IL 1000
barrel well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Mdidnd- d-Gdrdner
Hare Leases Approved

Tho Usage council after recon
sidering the matter at the sugges-
tion OF Commissioner burke, held n
meeting in Washington, where the
entire council II now soIournns.
and decided to approve the 'Marland- o.
Gardner bid OF $4,000 for tract No.
10, located m the northwest of g.
26-G, Burbank pool
This tract was withheld at the
direction of the representative OF
the geological survey. who attended
the salo and who claimed that the
price was too low. II has since been
decided that the Marland- Gardner
people paid all 1t was worth, but
everyone Is hoping they may have
unusual luck and get good wells on
tais tract. and that hereafter the
geologists will announce IN advance
how high a tract must sell In order
TO suit his own particular notions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Ward 8 wIIholt Moving in Tools

DEER CREEK, Feb. S.--Ward &,
Wilholt of Peabody are moving in
tools on the Thompson farm, south
west Of 29-2S-lw. and will drill from
the 2.500-foot to the deep sand at
3, 400 feet The location is four
miles northeast of Deer Creek.
No. W the Stewart farm, south
east of 22-27-3w, IL flowing by heads,
with a daily estimate OF 100 barrels.
The bit barely penstrated THE top
at 3.366 feet. The hole IL reported
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

marketing Conditions
Improving !Stc0diiy

Tho marRuf for gasoline b. im.
proving steadily, iu fact quurtor
OF n cent higher this wCck than ~
and everyone is Of the opinion that
one OF these days 10 viii take 10 jump
of from J 10 ~ cents per gallon,
which viii pat it back whore It
ought 20 DO.
In Kansas the advance OF cent,
which only cyouud up the market iu
that state with other ttJt,s DO tho
Standard on Company Of Indiana
Territory has helped greatly. mas.
much as many Kansas refiuers have
recently acquired a large number ot
fillinR stations and are therefore ia
line to profit by the raise.
Tho following prices appear 60 hc
about right for refined products,
Z. O. b. Tulsa They should bc higher
ncNt week.
6s-7O straight run gasoline
under $50 end point. per
gallon '..... ..'.,..,.. ..'' l9c
84-66 straight run gasoline
under $50 end point, per
gallon ........,....,....174c
6o-62 straight run gasoline
under 400 end point, per
gallon ..,...,..,.,.,..,..15Mc
$500 new navy specification
gasoline. per gallon. ......13M
A1-i4 water white treated
kerosene. per gallon. n........ aMc
38-40 light straw distillatc,
per gallon ................ &c
per gallon .".',...,.,.".,' 9Nc
24-26 fuel OIL per barrel Sic
60-62 blended gasoline under
400 end point, per gallon. .t2 y G
64-66 blended gasoline under
440 end point, per gallon. .12 X C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

NOWATA. Feb. S--The White
hili deep test. which Is being drilled
In the Hogshooter field In the west
part Of the county in the hope Of
striking the Wilcox sand In the lime,
viii he drilled faS 40 I750 % feet --,.,, ~tt a
Nowata OIL & Refining Co. OF Tulsa
IN drilling "a well on It's lease west Of
Louapah. and there are other signs
OF increased activity In the shallow
sand field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
III. +. Wilcox Back
From CIeUeidnd

II. Il. wilcox returned yesterday
and was met with the good news
that his production west OF Bris-
tow was still holding up and Is ccr-
tainly making IA record for produc-
ing wells IN Greek county. Tho daily
production sheet shows that the No.
2 Kelly in 35-l6-S is still making
500 barrels at five months old, ana
No. l HarjO at one month old ID
making 1000 barrels The latter
well produced 25.GOO barrels In ~
days.
Mr Wilcox has show for good
we'll in his NO. I Bruner in 1863
whore he has big showing OF gas
at 2,S0l feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
To Resume Drilling in slick Test.

PONCA CITY, Feb. S.-The Walk
er Drilling company has been sue
cossful in drilling by set of topls.
at about 210O feet, In tho wildcat
test OF Tom Slick, seven miles north
OF Mcdtord in Grant county on the
Northup block of leases. The S-iuch
casing has been set and az soon az
the water n shut Off drilling is to
be resumed This test is In north
west Of 23-28-5w.
The Fendeiss- Merriam test, seven
miles east OF Medford. in the north
west of 15-27-w on PoleCat creek.
is drilling at below 1000 feet, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

pONCA CITY, Fob, 8.-OkIahoma
oil men and the geologists in par
ticular, will have another impor-
tant visitor 70 entertain In the near
future In David White, the chief
goologist of the United States geo
logical survey. lie Is coming pri-
marily to attend tho meeting In
Oklahoma city OF the American As
sociation of Petroleum Geulogists,
whore he will be one OF the chief
speakers, but he viii he In Pouca
city several days Us the guest OF Il,
w Marland. G, O Osbon and others
of the Marland officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Production moldlng Up wen.

PONCA CITY, Feb, S---The total
production of the four wells in the
Bllss-Tonkawa pool is moulding up
we'll The Southwestern Petroleum
company's No. Frank Murray rs
making 757 barrels. the Comar oil
Company's No. ], w. See 1850 bar
rolls and tho Marland oil company's
No, l Smith school land lease 493
barrels. These arc all producing
from the 2 2,60O-foot sand,
Another company that will not
drlll deeper until later ia the champ
lin oil company OF Enid which has
"A 70-barrol well IN the sand from
1000 to 2,0Q3 feet, Tho well was also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
"Gusher" an Eastern
EHtentiOR of Rexia Field

Special 20 The World
MENrA, Tox., Feb. s. - The
Humphreys Pure OH interests re-
port the completion OF their Ken
nody No, well I'm the MeXia field,
which came In today with an initial
production OF 4.S0O barrels per day.
This location Is In the center OF
the south half or the Humphreys
solid block OF acreage and indi-
Gates an important eastward extern
sion OF the MoNia big pay area.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Activity In Grant County.

PONCA CITY, Feb. S.---As a re-
suit of Lynch & Klement starting
wildcat test east of Lamont. in
Grant county, In the northeast Of
35-26-3w. there is now much activity
In that district. Another test has
been started southeast of Lamont in
tho northwest of 14-25-3w, and the
Howorth oil company of Tulsa Is
blocking acreage in the extreme
southeastern corner of Grant county
for another test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Kny CITY Working for Refinery.

pONCA CITY, Feb. S.--A commit
tee of the Kaw City commercial
club is working on the location Of
a refinery for that town. which is
on the western edge of the Burbank
or Hickman oil pool, which has a
daily production now of over 10000
barrels. Proximity TO tho pool is the
chief advantage the city claims for
securing the plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
With the Oil Men

Eddie Ryan is back from Kansas
with a big bunch of leases and has
Just demonstrated once more that
he Is the real thing when It comes
10 getting his name on the dotted
line. Il met an old friend from over
In Butler county whose farm leased
two or three years ago, and he not
only leased me his recently pur-
chased farm but the farms owned
by all his neighbors. am leaving
for Philadelphia to see the big peo-
pie, and am taking along some
mighty good acreage" said Mr.
Ryan.
George - Locke. vice president
and sale manager for the Barngdai.
OIL company, viii arrive In Tulsa to-
day. Mr. Locke is a member Of the
board of trustees of the El%s and
is probably the most widely known
oil man in the business. as his
friends are lined up from one end of
the country to the other.
"Bill' Hoffman stopped over in
Tulsa yesterday and demonstrated to
his friends that he Is stil, able to
take nourishment and sag that he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
burton and Others Test in
I3-T2 RepOrted 200 Barrels

Tho Burton McClain and associ-
atos well 80. 4 Dave Yargec tract,
at the southeast corner OF the south
west OF the northwest Of 31-13-i2.
has the sand at 2,j37 feet and is re-
ported to be estimated ut 90 barrels
daily. II made one j0-barrol flow
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Burford-Brimm Wen
Drilling in Today

The Burford -Brimm oil COMPANY
deep test eight miles northeast OF
Drumrlght. and located In the Fnulh- %
west corner OF the southeast OF III ,
1873, has tho big pipe pulled ana
will drlll In today
There are 1000 feet OF fluid in
thc hole. total depth being 3,l97 fodt
and from present indications, stated
Mir Burford Ssstcrday, a good well
will bo completed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Edstidid County, Texas

No. ca on the veal farm was given
u l10-quart shot In the 3, ,15G to 3.325
foot pay, and produced 21j barrels
the first ~ hours after the shot.
Same interests No. &C, Veal tract,
is completed in the 3,l52 to 3,222
foot sand, and Is producing $50 bar
rcls OF oil and 100000 feet of gas,
uutuful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Stephens County, Texas

The Magnolia Petroleum Corpora
tion'a MaCuuloy farm No. Q In Sec
tion IT, stephens county Toxas, Is
"A 900-barrel producer IN sand found
from S,1T5 20 s309 feot.
Tho Gulf Production Corpora tion's
No. / Andrews had tho top of tho
first oil sand at S,279 foot; second
pay at 1851 foot, and is now drill
Ing at S,Sb3 foet and making about
17b barrels pcr day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
1000 BarreH Wei Eight
Miles East of Burbank POOI

The National Exploration Cor
poration has n l,00O-barrel pro-
Queer at but six foet In the sand,
which was topped at 2,607 feet. IN
the test In the northeast OF 2-2B-L
eight miles east or tho Burbahk
pool and offsetting the Entlsco Oll
Corporation won which is still pro-
ducing 400 barrels daily at three or
four months old, and not yet com
nleted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Toll Them How aud Tell Them Now

Tho International Petroleum Re-
porter has an editorial that Ia ev-
tremoly well put and pertinent To the
situation now. In certain sections
OF tho country especially where oil
and coal are produced rather close
together oil men arc needing tho
threat OF coal strike, because from
their closds up view comes n belief
that the threat viii matorialiye. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

this they sec promise Of q better
mgrkct for fuel oil it could scarcely
b6 worse and ate governing their
contractural undertakings accord
ingly Can you - those who may
turn to you for a substitute for coal
where thcy can get equipment for
utilizing oil efficiently can you
tell them how 10 employ oil as an in
dustrial or domestic fucl2 II you
can, begin telling them now. II not
10 is time you were learning"