davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Motor Department. have heard
"stoue bruise" spoken OF in connec-
ton with tire. Please tell me what
is meant by the words how il occurs.
what harm results and anything else
of interest i'm that connection w. S
q stone bruise is where the shoe
has become pinChed between a stone
and the rim. rupturing the fabric
This may readily occur at high speed
with a partly Debated tire. A stone
root or other hard substance is
struck bv the wheel The tire yields
and pinches the fabric against the
rim The rubber Yields and stretches
but the fabric cannot stretch. and so
is torn
There is no indication on the out
side that any damage has been done
bur sooner or later the shoe blows
out az that point You may demon
strate q stone bruise as follows
Take a piece Of old tube fold P hin
cloth four or more times. place
inside the tube. put on a solid sur
face "a. fat stone viii do) and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Motor Department-Why do the
cylinders of my four cylinder motor
become hotter when driven at the
rate of I'VE miles an hour in first
speed than when driven at fifteen
miles an hour on third speed? c. X.
Because they do not get the same
cooling effect. when travelling al
five miles per hour on hrst speed
your engine is turning over faster
than when travelling AT fifteen miles
per hour on high speed. Conse-
quently. the cooling system has more
work to do The slow forward move
ment of the car prevents radiator
and motor being famed by the same
air currents You can readily see
that the car travelling forward at
hfteen miles per hour. with revolu-
lions Der minute of motor the same
or slower viii receive a greater
cooling breeze over radiator and
engine than the slower moving car
This difference viii determine 20 a
large degree the cooling or over
heating of engine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

II you have a high tension mag
neto of the usual type You can pre-
vent your car from being stolen 10y
removing the brush which takes
the current from the collector rir z
10 the distributor. or carry a piece
of metal such as a nut, 70 drop into
the safety spark gap. II may be a
little troublesome to do this, but tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Do not, neglect the magnetic be
cause you do not understand it. II
should have one drop OF oil in each
oil lead at least once a week. Once
a month the distributor head should
be removed and both inside and
outside wiped clean Of dust. using
a reg dipped in gasoline. Also draw
a piece of fine sand per between
the points of the circuit breaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Khaki top and adjustable suns hade;
windshield wiper; microscope; glass
covered instruments; gasoline gauge on
dash; clock, cigar lighter; handsome
nieksl-bound luggage trunk mounted on
permanent base; Buick design drum-type
head and eowl lamps; front snubbers;
carpets IN both front and rear eompsrt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Motor Department. have a 1915
car with 12-volt battery made by
q prominent manufacturer. When
the water is put in the battery.
enough TO cover the plates and top
put hack. more water hollis out
through these little holes than I put
into battery. Please tell me the
cause OF the trouble. (The cause Of
the trouble) The starter will not
work and the battery has just been
recharEed ar one Of the service sta
lions Of the company Still II will
not work as it should. An early
answer would be appreciated, as l
do not wish to run any chances of
running the battery. OWNER.
III would seem that battery is over
charging due TO voltage regulator
not being properly adjusted. II
electrolyte lis up TO it's full strength
and starter does not work properly
the trouble may be in a poor con-
nectiou. or in the starter itself Bet
ter have it looked over by an ex-
perienced repair man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Motor epartment-I would like
20 get information regarding diff
Guilty that / am having with my ear.
and such information you may give
in your Motor Columns VIII be
greatly appreciated NIy car seems
% have plenty OF power and viii run
along very smoothly. when am at
once she VIII stop and the engine
viii cease running and the lights so
ont This also happens when the
lights are not being used ] DO not
have any difficulty iu starting the
car again and 10 seems 10 be re-
charging am right THANKING YOU Zoo
advance - any information YOU
may eive me in reeard 10 this mat
ter. I remain Il. s.
Evidently break in the battery
wire. either 10 ground or switch
Go over BE- carefully cleaning and
tiehteHFnE the contacts Iook
especially for C0rroded term.n8 s.
These aholrd be thorouehry cleaned
and covered with cup grcase
Motor DEPARTMENT. have n
Chevrolet late model and end after
JUST having eneine overhau.ed and
radiator pushed ONT 30 au. heats
very much i'm short tima Please
give me remedy and ohise O. k
SUNDAY MOTORISTS Knob
FLUSHING "a radiator and water
Jackets does nor remove Tho scale
and slime Take TWO pounds IT wash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

ments; walnu; steering wheel; heavily
niekeled radiator, step plates, guard rails
and all other fittings; TuaTc steel wheels
built 70 Buick specifications are optional
equipment at an added cost Of 5000 u
installed at the factory; extra tires or tire
covers not included
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

flapper--far too delicate. perchanca
to wash the dishes enables ber To
jozz madly until tho COWS come
home. covering dlsnncca oggrcgat.
Ing possibly from flfty to one hun
drcd miles week.
Everybody knows what dif-
florence band makes 10 soldiers ON
the march and how tho lluo D.
electrified when the pom -pNh' Ic-
gins. Ana small-towu folk must
have observed that tho most rlctctiy
OF Odd Fellows or Mystic ShrlusIa
IL capable of carrying The banner
Tor miles and miles Inc the wake Of
tho hlnrlug town band.
Music appears to open n duur-.or
several doors Into these Tonrtali-
hidden and uususpccted forms of
consciousness II seems tairiy safe
TO surmiso that B1cthoven'a nuh
rymphouv throws ono into dit
f"rcnt state OF consciousucss from
that excited by the "BroadNav
Bluca
And the music fans make very
much tho same claim for music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Sinclair VIII COUer Pipe
With asbestos

Because OF the corrosive effect of
salt and alkali upon pipelines laid
in Texas. the Sinclair Pipe Line
company, according to Presiden.
John II. Manion, viii cover the pipe
In the line 1t is laying from Mexia
to the Houston ship canal with a
coating OF heavy asphalt and then a
covering of asbestos felt. This treat
ment OF the pipe, according 10 MIR,
Manion, will lenghthen It's life 20
years.
A similar type Of covering has
been used successfully by other
companies, among them being the
Magnolia Petroleum company. II is
estimated that between 80 and 40
carloads OF the asbestos covering
will be required for the l65 miles OF
line. II is expected that the new
line will be IN operation between
January Is and February !, when
1t will be possible 10 run $4,000 bar
rels of oil daily south from the Ok
lahonla and Texas fields. Al pres
ent the line runs from Mexia to
Drumright, where It connects with
the line running north TO Chicago.
When the extension has been COM
pleted, the oil will run south, In
stead or north as at present,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Trdnscontinentoi Wen Has
Bad Casing job

Reports from the Transcontlnent.
al well In the southwest corner OF
the northwest OF the northeast OF
23-lO.lO are TO the effect that when
an effort was made to pull the string
of 3 3.16-iuch casing with a coll
lapsed Joint on the bottom. the
string OF casing dropped after about
three joints had been gotten out Of
the h.,t
This well made several flows OF
high gravity oil from total depth
OF 3,S64 feet There was about 400
feet OF open hole below the casing
and plans were being made TO run
a special string of 4-inch pipe when
the bottom Joint OF the 9 3.16inch
pipe collapsed. II now appears to
be problematical whether It will be
possible TO complete the well and
make a thorough test OF the sand
that has been found. The formation
In believed to be the Wilcox sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
MUSIC ACTS AS
TONIC TO PEOPLE
Enables Girls to Dance
Miles and Soldiers to
March Hours

Whc nthc tired business man
foqucsters himself with tho family
phonograph Kicks on his allppors
turns on hiH daily dozen aud pro.
cccds Co perform prudillcs NJ more
or less rhythmic coutortions to a
string OF lively tuncs. he is un.
consciously demonstrating fact o.
consciousness that is Of deep interest
tu philosophers
Bacon pronounced music zone OF
the subtilist pieces of nature and
the tired business man knows very
VOL that the melodies that go with
his calisthcnics give him a power
he would otherwise lack He may
not philoAoph.zo shout u. but he
feels u ns a definite something n
fluld, ps II were. courHinR through
hts limbs, oncrglslug them. making
movement u pleasure and In
definitely postpunlng fatigue.
The snme magical fluid shooting
| through tho feet of tho most delicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
BUSINESS BETTER,
RECORD INDICATES
Great Movement of
Goods; Railroads Equal
ing Greatest Record

NEW YORK, Nov. Practically
all the available indices OF business
activity point to a continuation dur
ing the past week OF tho tendency
toward revival. Car loading for tho
week ended october 2i, totaled L.
004 900 cars. which means that for
practical purposes, the railroads
now are equalng the greatest per-
formance IN the country's history.
This previous performance took
place during tho fall OF 1920, when
the high record OF l,0l9.000 cars
was made.
In addition. IT is pointed out In
financial circles that the latest load
ing returns show an Unprecedented
movement OF general merchandise.
Coal shipments have, II Is true, con.
trIbuted to recent gains. and q pro-
duction OF 100000 tons of BIZ
luminous coal a week is being main
tanned. Nevertheless. the gain In the
movement OF other kinds OF freight
has been even greater and has
beaten all records.
Steel production Is being well
maintained. although tho rush 10
buy. which followed the strikes has
now disappeared.
Automobile production also re-
mains remarkably good, October's
total exceeding September's by ap-
proXlmately 20 per cent
That farmers purchasing power
should be meHsureably increased Ia
indicated by recent gains In the
prices of farm products. December
wheat rose during the past week TO
over {l.i7 a bushel which Is APP
proximately 20 per cent above the
he Aa1iNarNt nf
cotton finally mounted TO above 25
cents a pound. The latter price Is
the best since the great break of
1890, and is well over twice the low
price OF last year.
Similarly Dun's index OF bread.
stuff prices which stood at a point
20 per cent above the 1913 average
OF September /, had risen 10 35 per
cent above on November !. largely
as a result OF increase in farm prod.
ucts. Dun's index OF the total value
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Kansas COMPETITIONS
Grcenwood COUNTY.

Smith ana associates No. Mock
Lot City OF Eureka, in 3f-25-l0, IL
dry and abandoned.
Rhodes 4 Lyle have a dry hole
In their No. | Boyer, in the south
east of the southeast OF 27-25-lO.
Rogers & Hileman have a 50-bar-
rel well in their No. | Gregg e.
Coulter, IN the east half OF the
southwest OF $3.50.
Mission OF company No, 9, on the
Thrall farm. in the northeast OF
the southeast of 29-23-l0 Is good
for 200 barrels
harrington oil company No. I
Burkett. In the northeast OF the
northwest Of 24-23-lo. Ia making s5
barrels.
Il. Perkins No. Sink. In the
southeast fthe northeast Of 24-23-
0, 10 dry and abandoned.
Bourbon County.
Harris a. Leonard No. / w NJ.
Durham, in the northwest OF the
southeast or i7-24-s2, is good for IS
barrels.
Harris & Leonard No. W. NJ,
Durham, In the northeast of the
northeast OF i7-24-22, Is making
100000 feet OF gas.
Fountain OIL company No. 10 ".
W. Wright IN the southeast OF the
southeast OF S-24.22, is making S
barrels.
Harris & Leonard have a half mil.
lion feet OF gas In their No. . w.
w. Durham. In the northeast OF the
northeast OF i7-24-22.
Neosho County.
Meyers and associates No r O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Another Increase SholCn in
Crude Oil Production

In the week ended October 2s
according to figures compiled By
'lo American Petroleum institute
the daily average crude oil Droduc-
ION In the United states was 1883
$50 barrels, as compared with
I576,600 for the preceding week, an
Increase OF $3.50 barrels.
The daily average production east
OF the Rocky mountains was 1,153,-
$50 barrels, as compared with
'fil,600 barrels, an increase OF H.
$50 barrels. Californla's production.
however, decreased 5000 barrels.
from $4,000 70 $4,000 barrels.
The Usage nation In Oklahoma
ehowed daily average OF 12t,700
barrels as against i26.g5O barrels
,n the preceding week. a5 a result OF
the shutdown which was in force
at thDt time. The Bristow pool pro-
luced $3.50 barrels as against So.
$50 the preceding week. Moxia re-
ported $1,000 against $4,000:
Haynesville $4,000 against $4,000:
El Dorado. Ark. 25.55O against 26.-
500, and smackover. Ark. 23,950
against 1850. In the Gulf Coast
field Hun reported 10000 agains,
-HpVV anu west COlumDla 20, ,lUO
against $4,000.
Imports Also Gain.
And while domestic production
was Increasing, the imports OF PEE
troleum also showed gain The
imports OF crude and refined oils at
the principal ports OF the United
states for the week ended October
es reached a total OF 2,099,Os6 bar
rcls, daily average of 29e.s7O, as
against i.sli,909, or daily average
of 273,l30 barrels, in the preceding
week.
Imports increased 26.74O barrels g
day, while domestic production
gained $3.50 barrels a day, or a total
gain OF 1880 barrels a day.
This is a decidedly unhealthy sit
uation Just as the Industry Ia enter
ing the season when the consump-
ton is smaller than at any other
time in the year.
IL il reported that the Signal Hill
district. the flush area OF California,
Is beginning to decline. But the
Mexican imports do not seem to be
continuing the decline which they
registered over a period of several
months. There have been reports
from the country to the south OF the
NPNh'Ab VI Now JiOuutllNc dItds--
so IL may be that Mexico's antlclpat-
ed "blow.up" is not proving as great
a disaster as some of the operators
In the United States might desire.
The smackover pool In Arkansas is |
producing some mighty big wells.
some operators point out that this
crude is of Il very low grade. prac-
tically without gasoline content and
useful only TO fill the gap caused by
the decline In Mexican production. |
But It Is crude Just the same.
II the operators all over the coun- !
try have the future OF the industry |
at heart, they will continue IN their |
endeavor 10 cut drilling 20 a min |
mum until such time as the price /
trend OF crude appears to be indefi- !
nitely upward.
The most convincing indication |
mat too much crude continues to be .
produced Is that the posted price OF |
M'd-Continent oil IL stii s125.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
ID. A. Cameron, Pioneer Oil
Nan, Dies Suddenly

~ n cameron, Il years old, a
pioneer oil man who, according TO
ms own assertion, had been "up and
doWn 10 times" uied Saturday
evening at his home. East Seven
trenth street, after a short illness.
ne had heen down town on the pre-
siuus day returned home that even
ing not feeling well and on Satur-
uay was taken quickly by pneu-
monia.
Mr., Cameron was born in Clinton.
ontario, and was OF pure Scotch
STOCK. He entered the oil fields OF
IennsylNania when he was 16. and
~ 10 became Il drilling contractor
because his employer owed him 50
much back salary that he had to
take over the tools. He followed
lhe fields into West Virginia and
men into Ohio and on out to Okla
noma, In the Cow Run district near
marietta, Ohio, he and his two sons,
Nlec and Charles, developed a
property in 1901. 1909 and 1908.
which the old Pure OIL company OF
Inlladelphia purchased OF them In
I'O4 for $l.250,00O.
win his brother, Allen. who died
"pVut year ago, AIR. Cameron
u'iIled a dry hole at Terlton in 1905
IN territory which later became pro-
uuetlve through deeper drilling. They
owned large block of leases at
,h' same time around Cleveland,
NAla' They dropped these leases
a number OF which became valuable
a, later years. Shortly after this.
rr cameron went back east, but re-
Suined to Oklahoma In 1919 and had
'eslded here since that time.
rhe Camerons. fathers and sons,
developed in conjunction with the
humphreys interest some valuab BILE
~ PRODUCTION y in the Boynton district.
nese properties afterward came
mo the sole ownership OF Hum
phieys and since that time fortune
nau not smiled on Mr.. Cameron as
had on numerous previous occa-
SONS But he was an everlasting
optomlst--and remained so to the
Very last.
lie Is survived by mis- widow, three
sons, a. A. Cameron OF Kansas City;
.; Cameron OF Columbus, Ohio,
ana az, ID. w. Cameron of Tulsa. and a
laughter, Mrs. l.. c. Bailey OF
sprlngfeld, Mo. Funeral services
WIN be held at the Stanley -McCune
pphnuertaking parlors. $40 South
BOULDER avenue, at o'clock this
TTiIteernoon. Burial will be at Rose
Iilll cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Signal Hills Decline VIII
Help Situation

Advices from California state
that production in the Signal Hill
field at Long Beach. Cal, IL be-
ginning 10 decline, according 20 the
Wall Street Journal. This field has
been responsible for most OF the ex-
cess production In California in the
last several months. The ellmina-
ton of this excess production in
California would do much to
strengthen the oil situation general
~, as conditions on the Pacific coast
have been unfavorable at time
when factors in the eastern fields
and in Mexico were operating tow
ard higher prices.
Signal Hill was discovered in June
1921, and through intensive devel-
opment the production was brought
up to approximately one hundred
thousand barrels a day, despite the
fact that the entire area of the field
Is only 200 acres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
SmdckOUer Price Cut

Standard oil Of Louisiana has cut
the price Of Smackover crude from
20 to so cents a barrel This COM
pany, however. had been running
only It's own oil UP TO the time OF
the cut. II IL expected that it will
he taking other producers oil within
the next two weeks, as II is extend
ing lis line from the I'll Dorado pool
TO Smackover. For some time At
lantic Refining company has been
taking smackover crude on contract
at so cents barrel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Petroleum Institute Meeting
at 81. Louis

The complete program Tor the an
nual session OF the American Pc
troleum institute, which lis to be held
at 81. Louis on December and 7. is
expected to be issued this week.
Group sessions already have been ar
ranged TO discuss the following
topics: Standardization, Simplifi-
cation ana Improvement OF Drilling
Methods and Equipment" What Is
Good Gasoline?". The Present
Status and Probable Development of
Internal Combustion Engines to
Consume Heavy Fuels" and The
Development and Use OF Natural
Gasoline
There also viii be group sessions
OF committees dealing with railroad
transportation, fire protection and
other subjects of vital interest to
various branches OF the Industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
West of WetuDika

Preferred oil & Gas Co. IL shut.
down at $40 feet with 100000
feet gas show IN the center south
line OF the southeast OF the north
east OF li-g.9.
Daniels and associates are shut
down at 400 feet for l0.inCh cas-.
ing in the northwest OF the south
west OF the southwest OF 1892.
Gilcrease oil company IL drilling
at 1900 feet In the northwest of the
northeast OF 20-0-g.
Gilcrease oil company has ioca-
tion In the southwest of the south
east of the northeast OF 23'9.?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Near HeHryettd

Nicholson No. Davis in the
southeast corner Of the southwest OF
The southwest OF 13-l1-13, is maxi.
ing 100000 feet OF gas in the sand
from $50 10 cas- feet,
Nicholson No. Davis in the
northeast corner OF the southeast
OF 13-1l-i3, IL good for 1000, 900
feet OF gas In the sand from 1890
TO 1910 feet.
Nicholson No. Davis in the
southeast corner OF 13-11-13, is max
ing / 100000 feet OF gas in the sand
from 1910 TO 1890 feet.
Wooster oil company No. Starr
In the northwest OF the northeast of
the southwest OF 29-12-13. Is good
for 100000 feet OF gas in the sand
from LOO to f,1o5 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

Turner, IN hte southeast OF the
northeast OF 27-27-ls. IS making
100000 feet OF gas.
Mcconnell and associates No. !
Mary Adair, IN the southeast OF 90
27.i7, Is dry and abandoned.
Joplin-Erie OIL company has n
five-barrei well In It's No. 2 John
Chase. In the southwest OF 27-2S-2O.
Allen County.
Howard l.. Smith No. s r. Lent.
In the northeast OF the northeast OF
27.2i-2l, Is dry and abandoned,
Edward Hennlnger No. Fee, In
the northeast OF the northeast OF
3-2i-2i, r. making s5 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
With the Oh Men

J. J. Moran OF Boston. Mass.
president Of the New England oil
and Pipe Line company, is spending
several days at the company's offices
In Tulsa and looking over the prop
critics, which are principally In Usage
county.
w. T. Mum OF Mum Bros, Inc.
will return shortly from motor
trip through the east with his bride,
who was Miss Helen Louise Bryan,
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs II. j.
Bryan. 1897 South Boston avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Greek COunty

r. Il. Slick No. Fee In the south.
west corner of the northwest of the
southwest OF 1869 IL making 500
barrels In the sand from 2.O75 TO
3,0l5 feet.
Cosden No. Colaw In the south
west corner OF the northeast OF the
southwest Of 26-lG-9. is good for
500 barrels in the sand from 2,969
TO 2.974 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
ROumanid's Production

Roumania's production OF crude
petroleum In September. according
to Moniteur du Petrole Roumain,
amounted 10 approximately los, 900
tons, A ton contains between six
and seven barrels, The August pro-
duction was llIsS2 tons, which
means that the decrease In Septem-
Der was almost four thousand tons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Seminole District

Tidal oil company is underream-
ing at 2,450 feet In the southeast OF
the northwest OF the northeast OF
22-9.6.
W. II. Tempieton IA drilling Mt
2.5OO feet in the southwest OF the
southwest OF 32.0-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Near WeIeetka

Transcontlncntal No school
land IN the northeast ot the north
east ot l0-iO-ll, Is making $500, 70
600 feet OF gas IN the sand from o.
l62 TO 2,07i feet.
Mildred on company a as
abandoned It's No. 2 I'M In the
northeast OF the southeast OF l2.iO-
II, at 4,027 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
Near WeUoka

~ H. Smith has overcome easing
Iuouble IN his well In 1858. and
iFh rras run the s-inch pipe at 1850 feet.
uulA wen win be drilled to the Penn
t"eN sand, which is found at 1900
u II. Smiths well on the Buchner
nm IN 2S-7-7, is carrying the s.
inch casing at 2,3Is feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

rose 3.0S per cent during October,
this being the largest gain since the
decline IN prices terminated In 1921.
The index now stands 81 por cent
above the pre- war. as compared with
last years low OF 80 per cent