The Times-Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1922 Page: 7 of 8
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• • •'landed ?tfce"8-inch casing *t 1833 In GW AIRMAN ADAMS EXTOLS
■
o
PARTISANSHIP
THE
in the Tonkawa johll T AdamS( of the Republican Na-; sons at Wash«“gton and throughout
n nrnfcw’f tVinir -♦ * . . . i tnr» rnnnfrv in whnm «c Ik/J
JUST KEEP ON KEEPIN’ ON
FOR THOSE WHO LIKE OATMEAL
—t-t-t—
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k • •
ALL KINDS OF GOOD THINGS
SOUR STOMACH
CM
reav
707
nan
Lei cool
ima
a
advisory hoard.
When hl
much »•:«< > •
10-
ha-
sarda
ck -J!
has reached a point now where
being watched with great inter
0
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uud one
place li»
Dissolve
racial
nunai
By Dr. A. R. Lewis, State
Health Commissioner
i iui!' '!ih> hnnl wood,
n It iiikI ir will drlv®
K the day looks kinder gloomy
And your chances kinder slim;
If the situation's puzzlin,
An’ the prospects awful grim.
And perplexities keep pressin,
'Till all hope is nearly gone,
Just bristle up and grit your teeth.
And keep on keepin’ on.
Shunnin’ never wins a fight,
And frettin’ never pays;
There ain’t no good in broodin' on
These pessimistic ways,
Smile just kinder cheerfully,
When hope is nearly gone
And bristle up and grit your teeth,
And keep on keepin’ on.
ill fur
feet o
ble fo |
ions o'
lent t
e -ine
lion o
as th
S’ariu
Sardii
UtwilM
utw.it 1
ekweil
xkvel. 1
ickvjK |
ickwei’i
pproxi
of the
on th
----t-t-i--
DEER CREEK FIELD
o o
"O trurt ye aye in Provident u.
For Providence Is kind.
And tiear ye a' life's changes
Wi' a calm and tranquil mind.
Thoilgh pressed and hemmed on every
ahle.
Ha' fulth and ye’il win through.
For Ilka blade of gruss
Has Its aln drop o’ dew."
Don’t worry If (he-follow in from
of you keeps you from seeing tlx tog
of the ladder, if you are tnado of
the proper material, he will either
have»to move over and umUco room
for you or Hee u«t off himself.—»?M-
ton.
WEEKLY NEWS FROM
OIL FIELDS
County Commission?'- v ’f. W-’’e8
was visiting the bcy8 ir |asf
Saturday and looking af’er county
General Practice -
Special Attention Given to
Titles and Probate Law
Office Over Regent Theater
Blackwell, Old*.
Business and Local
concessions of common sense tn the
common good, we hove earned the con-
fidence of the nation. Just in the
measure that we shall continue capa-
ble of such mutual concessions, such
practical compromises, we shall de-
serve continued tenure of that confi-
i deuce.
“Knowing as well as we do, the per-
The A. B. Imel family are again au
ho’-'e "nd row composed of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Imel and A. B Imel, Jr...
the latter named comporting himself
as should a son of such a sire.
Thedford’s Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.
thick, add more water,
stand until everything is ready
the snliirt. Cook two eggs hard
coo) the" chop fine and add the
Cut nuts. ccl-
i'here is another fishing job in the dea' °f interest, as it will prov<
T. B. Slick test on the McKeeman ”er>’ extensive field.
farm, the northwest of 28-28-5W on1
the country, put the Red Hill Leasing’
Corporation test on the Bradley!
The eight bui'd a p‘De bne ^rorn ^e Tonvawn
Held to the main line ut RlackwelL
The Kay County Gas Co cvnec*s to
build an eight inch nine line
country from Ponca City to the field.
The Blackwell CHI? nd Gas Co. has in
view furnishing the U P. S. with gas.
as it has been denied that service b"
the Kav County Gas Co. on account
There are
t-r n l«vig
Inr T’eW
When mailing mayonnaise renietnher
io mix I lie
East Nashville, Tenn.— The effic-
iency of Thedford's Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a
grocer of this city. “It is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and 1
don’t believe I could get along without
it. I take it for sour stomach, head-
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result of
a torpid liver.
"I have known and used it for years,
and can and do highly recommend It
to every one. I won’t go to bed with-
out it in the house. It will do ail It
claims to do. I can't say enough for
IL"
Many other men and women through-
out the country have found Black-
Draught just as Mr Parsons describes
—valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford’s Black-Draught liver medi-
cine Is the original and only genuine,
accept no imitations or substitute*.
Air'?-- n-’j f^r p
There ain’t no use in growlin’
And grumbling all the time
When music’s ringing everywhere,
And everything’s in rhyme.
Just keep on smilin’ cheerfully,
If hope is nearly gone,
And bristle up and grit your teeth,
And keep on keepin’ on.
—ANON.
n the fieM ”-’tb’ii next week or
en days.—Tonkawa News.
o
1°
0
o
Cakes.—Beat two
eggs until light,
add one cupful of
sugar, beating
well; then add
one-half teaspoon-
ful of aalt.
■* cupfuls of
uieul, one teaxpoouful of melted
ter am) a few drops of vanilla,
well ami drop from a spoon ou
groused baking sheet*,
minutes and cool lu rhe pan.
Oatmeal Bread.—Take one
half cupfuls of rolled oata.
two cupfuls of warm water,
one yeast cuke in on»* .htn) of a cupfat
of lukewarm water, two tablespoon
fuls of lard amj one and one-half cup
fills of dour add yeast and one tea
8|>oonful of suit. Beat well and let
rise until light. Add two tablea|»oon-
fula of sugar and one cupful of chopped
nuts, and Hour to knead lightly. Let
rise one hour, make Into two loaves
Let rise again and bake forty-five
minutes in a moderate oven. If started
early the broad will be done nt uoou
The temperature must be looked after
—In curing for hrend. Keep warm and
well covered.
Oatmeal Macaroons.—Take four cap
fuls of rolled oats, one cupful of
melted butter, one cupful of grated
coconut. one lenspoonftd of soda, tw®
cupfuls of brown sugar, two eggs, two
cupfuls of flour, one half leaapoonful
of baking powder, one half reaapoonfat
of salt. Mix and drop from spoon ol»
well greased tin<. Bake twelve to
fifteen minutes In a slow oven. This
amount makes sixty.
Crispy Cakes.—Mix one-half cupful
of hoi milk with one-half cupful of
brown sugar, add one tenspoonfal of
lemon juice and one cupful of rolled
oats, one half tonspoonful of salt. Add
enough graham tlour to make a soft
dough Roll thin, t ill In desired shape
and bake in :i moderate oven.
There is no bread which takes the
place of home-made hrend. and In n
large family the bread mixer is one
of the greatest aids to bread making.
A concerted drive for funds for
he pnfering Jewish peoples of Rits-
i-i, Poland, Roumania and Austria-
Hungary, will he inaugurated through-
mit the United Slates beginning next
’end-’y- end. continuing., throughout
the week.
Dave Schondwald, chairman of th-'
Tstrirt composed of K-ix and Noble
•nunties, hag appointed committees in
♦h" different towns and cit’es in both
counties and it is expected the full
w;*| he obta'ned early in the
week. Kav ronnty‘s onnta amount
New York, January 14.—(Special
correspondence)—The sinking of min-
or differences in order to discharge
the broad responsibility that is impos-
ed upon a party when it comes into!
-----. » , Chairman
o o o o u o • o
leadership, the country turned over
to us its full mandate—about the big-
gest task in national
two
oat-
but-
Beat
weW
Bake twelve
left We(-iesdav for the>r home in ,esumed tomorrow. There should be
Kansas City, after a del’ghtful visit' sands in the next 800 feet and the
with her many friends here
M”«. T.-’ri-^nre was tendered many so-
cial courtesies while in the city. She
was the oniert of Mr. and M»s E. .1.
Fitzgerald while here.—Daily Tri-
bune.
It is very
while then to teach childrer
8 and foi adults to form
right habits of Jiving.
Every individual owes it to imself
| in the matter of be-'Hh to breathe
, eat temnemtelv che ’v tfin’’
| the country’, in whom is centered the'
responsibility‘for our performance,
we feel able to give you assurance
that our party is going to continue its
successes, to lead the nation out into
a better time, and to deserve of our
people and the world the good will i
that must acerue to sound lendership;
high purposes and broad, constructive
achievements.” i
well
j it is
1 est.
ISt
shoukj
f®rt)
fatigued the mind refuses to art witi
't.- greatest efficiency.
The question of maintaining health
v " ',”'v.t:on cf what you don’t
do—nut a question of what you do I'
is purely a question of self di’ciplinc
purely a question of understanding
what to. do and then having the back
bone to do it.
Good health depends upon exercise
sleep, cheerfulness, cleanliness, work
and play, good food, good water, good
light, good heating, morality, modern
tion.
Therefore physical fitness and
tional Committee, in an address this
They have evening before the Woman’s Natkni-
! al Republican Club, Mr. Adams said
: -ii part:
“The Women’s National Republican
Club sounds good to a Republican who
believes in our system of govern-
ment. Those who have been party
men all their lives are naturally in I
favor of women being party women.!
In our bi-party country, perhaps the'
best thing for a woman is to be a Re-'
publican partisan; the second best’
thing, a Democratic partisan; and the!(,
poorest thing she can do, politically, |0
is to be 11 non-n-irtiunn nr n wnmnn '
0
0
o
suit, mu nil'll. |»<ev'’pre<l
sugar, ami n- \ uflip’- of
tie dry !n rre<ll''nt« n«<»d,
with tli<> yolk an<|
lien pour over II «i>>e
teiisp<t<nfiil of hol’lng
water Mayoiii nNe in i<le
lids way nl’i eevi-r
curdle
When prepnrtiii’ nuts
pour noHin-.’ •'iv,«r
them ami lei them stand li teen min-
utes before eracklng. The nuts w'lt
be fresh and come out whole. In cut-
ting raisins, lies a"d dried fruit for
cakes and puddings, batter the blade*
of the scissors and they will not stick.
Frontage Saiaoe.—Tnke one four,h
of a pound of cheese, two eg-s one-
third of a cupful each of English wal-
nuts. swdless raisins, tart apples, -mif
one half cupful of celery hearts, eight
candled cherries, one-fourth of n pint
of phi I i cream, one-third of a heaping
tublespoonful of flour, two-tliirds of a
level tublespoonful of sueiir. (Mie-fh'rd
of a heaping tenspoonful of mustard,
one-third of a salt spoonful of salt, one
egg. two-thirds of the Juice of n lemon,
a small lump of butter and one-third
of a cupful of water.
Mix the dry ingredients of the dresg
Ing. beat in the egg, then the lemon
Juice, add water and butter and cook
in n double bol'er. stirring often; If
too
and
for
and
cheese finely chopped.
erv end apples In nieces tho size of
raisins; mix with cheese nnd
Whip the cronm. nd<1 to the fnnndntlen
dressing: If lumny ”ii» ihrnnirh n -ieve,
tl'en sf|r pH lo-e’l'or torn Into fl
salad how i »••,) <p.corn tn with >>nt-
nieiits rids'"-
Sliced hneoo
lime If 1
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
NEWS
I sale.
See well Mo. 4, an offset to the
_______ ________ ___ ! Smith f«
spudded in on the northeast of 36-1 ha<< 12 ni,,’'on feet of e-as at 1870.
For wholesome digestible dlshe*
try some of the following:
oi their well number one on the No-
oj votany farm and are now in a posi-
ei tion to make a new hole on the NW
SW SE 1-4 10-24-1W. With good
luck they will soon roach the 1985-
<oot sand, where the Amareda picked
up some oil with a strong flow of gas. i
McCaskey and Wentz are placing authority," was urged” by-
several Star rigs f- *"“*----
field and expect to protect their
leases in 24 and 25-1W.
held these leases for almost ten years
at a nominal rental. These leases ■
| are expiring in March and April this I
These tests with the Star rigs
x--
eooooooaooeoo
T'-e Gb-'.mnion well in ths NW NW
ow s+vt’ek a good shovHnw
of oi’ et 16c0. v-ith so^e *as W’D,
this well lookimr amd ’n case ’♦
proves good, all of the cil scouts will to $8 000 while »h -f of the United*
ha'-e to change their maps, and, in all! ct-des is $125 000.000.00.
probability, will make some of the In addition to Mr. Schonwa’d, the
geo’ogists sit up and use their tracing district ohsirmejn others actively fnde
pe»s. i with the drive for funds are G. E.
The Amareda Petroleum Co has Dowis. vice chairmen. Sol Simon, sec-
had a snray of oil at 1985 on the J. retary and O. C. Billings, member of
H. Smith farm for several days. Un- ’
fortunately thev here a comn’efe ’
string of tools in the hole and are i The Fred C’arke family drove down
tw>'n«r to get past them with a
inch bit.
T’- Wl.’trcagk Refl:.ing Co.
x------
M’- G O. Twyan and his attorney
Peyton Brown of the law firm of
Bellatt’ & Brown, drove to Joplin, Mo., e. . . ... ,
x ’ , „ , . . shut-down, waiting for water.the latter part of last week returning i * *
the first of this week.
We ask only that measure of genero
sity and tolerance that will make pos-
sible the compromises, the agreements
the adjustments, on which at last all
legislative accomplishments must be
based
“Precisely because Republicans have
Our Congress has made a > ,or tomorrow afternoon.
record in constructive, progressive leg- Mr. Burke w;<s the first justice o'
islation that has hardly been equaled i the peace in this section after 0”
We have 1 opening of the Cherokee strin. Pr
country and tame here in 1893 from Shenandoah.
'f Admin:s’ration to be issued to F J
’on'd imon the estate of Maro 8. i
, Bussell, deceased late of the County i
Work has begun again on the Ship- ^ay and State of Oklahoma
ley test and we hope that they will
irst n’b' shcd >n the Times-Record.
1 2t)
Notice of ’•''•'ring Petition fot- Letters !
of A^mnjctrafion
NOTICE
State of Oklahoma, County of Kay. !
SS:
In the County Court.
Notice is hereby given that on the i
ment. In order to get results there
is need for mutual trust and confiden-
ce for a broadness of vision that shall
be able to overlook minor interests for
the sake of great essentials.
“We ask nobody to surrender any
of his right of individual opinion. We
i ecognize that Wyoming i8 a part of
the United States the same as Rhode
Island, and that Oregon has the same | - ’’^ge; E. A. Burke, of H"«ro: W. A
interest and must have the same voice l*urke, of Shenaudo'-h
on questions affecting the national
welfare as Massachusetts. We want! ”> lwo daughters: Mr
Attorney John S. Burger returned
last Saturday from a visit to Texas
| points in the interest of clients.
I Mr and Mrs. L. H. Thompson com-
Uh a ...
“ f bined business and pleausre in a visit
to Winfield, Kansas last Friday.--x------
Miss Enid Newcomb was here from
Ponca City for an over Sunday visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Newcomb.
by any previous Congress,
restored peace to our <
j led the world farther on the highway Iowa, where he had made his home
of disarmament than it has ever be- Before being admitted to the bar. Mr
I fore traveled in all its history. i Burke was a minister in the Methodic
“Before us there is opportunity and ! church. The retirement from h:
urgent necessity for further achieve- position in the ministry came as u re
ment. In order to get results there suit of ill health. During the Civ"
War. Mr. Burke served in an Indian?
regiment for the union cause. Fo
the last year he had been practica'b
an invalid, suffering from a compli
ration of diseases, bin i-e was no*
-eriou'-'ly il] until Sunday.
Besides his wife, he i« survived bv
four sons: Hal S P»-ve. c<><»nt' '
Journal.
. M. h. Burke, /8 years old, died at
rehabilitation '’is home on West Eighth street s'
that has ever boon turned over to any | three o’clock yesterday afternoon
P^J’- from toxic poisoning. Fiintral ar
We can take a just satisfaction in rungements are not complete, ho*
the ten months of Republican admin-1 P'uns for the ceremony are being madf
istration. Our Comrress ha. i.hkIo « for tomorrow ifio
from Winfie'dj Kandts Sunday to
| snend the dav with his brother, W. H.
' n- v HAtf Mr- f"
bald-headed people set themselves up . Health is u question that can he dis-
_s a political party. Every time we.clIs.sed from many different angles,
learn of the organization of a woman’s ]t js a personal asset, and health and
Republican club, or a woman’s Demo-{ efficiency is a personal problem. To
cratic club, either one we think the I be physically comfortable and a suc-
women are gomg to justify our coi ! Cess a man must have health equip-
iidence, that when they got their pol- ’ meat
itical ‘rights” they would recognize
their political responsibilities. C
Republicans are better Americans, and
they would much rather have the wo-
men become Democrats than have
He must have sufficient strength
Good to do u day’s work, with rescnci for
emergency. He must be fortified
against diseaset bot|i physical and
mental, which comes more readily to
them organize under the pale banne- ' the weakened physique. He must
of no-partisanship or the factional | have sufficient vitality and nervous
standard of a woman’s party. , energy to be cheerful, to put enthus
There never was a time when iasm jnt0 his purpose. His physimir
greater problems confronted our coun-. should be such that it will ndt bandi-
try than now, nor when responsible i cap him when engages in a cerious
leaders faced greater difficulties in | piece of mental work-that it will not
the solutmn of those problems. It | interrupt his concentration upon a
was never more important than now problem or task. An over abund-
that Americans, when considering pub ance of strength is not necessary, bu’
he questions should be guided by I the body should be readv ami able to
then- views on fundamental principles i stand whatever strain our work de-
- ’ ,ather than by indi- mands. Best work cannot be done
vidual or fractional interests. Few] .-hen cne is ill, and when the body i
, -- 1 our
country in these trying times than to
wel' has nicked un have our civic energies frittered
way in contests among groups, fac-
tions, occupational interests, or social
divisions.
“Just as we feel a responsibility to
the nation, which we belie e must
lead us into one or the other great
political parties, so we should have :
sense of responsibility for the pa>tv
that will favor a proper measure of
solidarity, or unification. Your pol-
itical party will not hold your respect
it it fails to keep its promises. W?
doa,t Wieve that the million, who health are largely’matters ‘of habit
xotedthe Republican ticket a year ago and when ones right habits of living,
were united as to all details of party, have been established health follows
pohey. But we do be.ieve that there almost automatically.
was sufficient community of general i worth ‘
aim and purpose to warrant the sink hea’th habits ’ ‘
ing of minor and individual differed
ia order to discharge the great,
broad, general responsibility that is
imposed upon a party when it comes deenly
into aulho’ity. | <|r;„k (wa,e.,
Republicans have always had more I teeth carefully, bathe frem-ently ei;
°f this capacity to submerge the min-1 minate freely, la.mh heartily si^
or ditferences lor the sake of major j regularly, work playfully eroreGe
and national accomplishments. Our daily, sei-ve willinHv. 8ne»k
trathtions have been of achievement, ,day sorne. read much, think -n-
of efficiency of getting results, of | To live well, dnre to be vomself-
doing the job. bor two generations I cheerful, conscientious, brave
the nation has never failed to turn to
our party in any crisis in which there1 FIRST JUSTICE OF PEACE HERE
was a compelling demand for these DIES
qualities. A little over a year ago,
And nursnant to an o’der of said I
County Court. Tuesday, the 24* h day [
"f January. A D./1922. at the hour of
’ :30 o’clock p. m of said day has been ’
'""o’n'pd as the time for hearing said i
anp'icat’on at the County Court room ,
in Newkirk, in said County of Kay. I
• hen and where any person interested
may conte«* said pet:tion by filing'
writtan onnosit:on thereto on the' after some experience with another From the Newkirk Republican-New
ground of incomnetency, of the au- * ‘
ulicant, or may assert his own rights
to the administration and pray that
Letters be issued to himself
In testimony whereof I have here-
unto *-et my hanH and seal this 6th
day of January. 1922
FRED C. GROSHONG.
(SEAL) Court C'erk
By OTIS CROSS, Deputy
------1------
DRIVE FOR FUNDS FOR BENEFIT
OF JEWISH PEOPLE
The Walker Drilling Co. is stepping j
| right along <m the test of Merriam i
and Fendeiss on the A. H. Buehler
farm, the northwest of 15-27-14, on
the Pole Cat six miles east of Medford
They spudded in last week and are
down nearly 500 feet. This test is
within less than half a mile of the
test on the old LaNoria Grande and year,
is on a structure included in those in town.'hip 5 will enable the geolo-
reported by the Government geolog-; gists to determine whether or not the
ists as a result of their investigation Noble county structure will reach to
of the east half of the county last township 23.
summer. They railed it the Numai Jhe well on the L. P. McDamel
Dome and expressed the belief that ! farm was a fishing job last week, but
the La Noria was not drilled deep | the hole is now clear and drilling was
. enough. | resumed at 200 feet Monday. This
well is being watched with a great
a is to be a non-partisan or a woman i
partisan. There is about as much
I 6th day of January, A D., 1922, Lyda
| B. Russell filed in the County Com-t '
I "f the County of Kay and Stata of Ok-
! ’nhoma, a petition praying for Lette’'
—Oklahoma Natural is starting to go r « ’ •
A coroner’s jury held today that the I deeper on Crooch No. 1. D. P. Craw-'
dea+h n< Mr« Lory .T. Conley. v-’fe of . ford will be the driller..
Dr. George J. Con’ev O'* 01 Womall v
road. v"»8 an “nna-oidab’e accident.” (ley test and we hope that thev will
Mrs. Con'ev received fatal injuries . not have anymore bad luck as it seems
when a motar driven by Leon | that they have hail more than their
Fletcher, collided with the car in hare,
wbicb Dr Mrs Gnnlev x^ere rid-
ing at ^’ftv-’eventh and Wvandotta
streets. December 31.—Kansas City
Star, January 12th.KiTcnENpa
CABINET £3
, 1»ZI. »e*>iein vniui*.A new location has been made n
the NE’4 of the SWU 27-27-3 or
Mrs. De-ter’s farm. Ward and Wil-
hoyd wi’l be the drillers.
Otstott and Welge spudded in on
the Hughes lease last Saturday and
arc drilling right along.
Martin Oil Co. with their Rotary
! well machine are still testing out the
INDIGESTION county north and west of Deer Creek
------ ' Three tests alo-’g the east line of
Grant County will attract much in
terest until fin'shed. Ray Otstott. F^
Chanev and Associates of Rlackwel’
arc drilb’ng a well on the Brade”
Hughes farm in 35-27-3 e-'st of th?
^'"ouffer dry hole and southeast of
I the nrodnc’ng Deer Creek f-'e’d He.®~
i °f T I.'it Fwell is the drilling contractor,
m'le jn tbe nor^l,enst e*
°e-‘ion 351 “6-3. Lvnch and Element
of Garber 9rP s+wrting a test. The re-
's >in and the tao's are to bp moved
th.v meet- A bent three mReg south
cf th’s Charier C. Lewjg of ArV»n8<»«-
G-'tv hie a ri»r no on the Northwest
of <9eC*'On 1 *-“^-3. Th-'- r:«- V-o- Fenn
vn for some time.—Merford Patriot.sumed for the oil sand,
j The well on the Havs farm struck . greater misfortunes could befall
The rain, which means so much to j a sfro’ta How of gas at 8*0 feet.
the country, nut the Red Hill Leasing The Whiteay'e
l another extremely strong flow of gas
fp;rm. the SW of 28-27-6, west of.jat 1960 foet-
Medford, tcm.porarilly out of business j ^verai of the wells are getting ver.-
Mt. G. W. Card who had the contract ?1°ee to dbe oil jprdj t'J'T''' ;
for houling the fuel oil to the Waldo ’’ Eoin? to be <ome real excitement
County Assessor Geo. W. Hine , was I and RuckI,in ,test Rot bchind on “'
a Blackwell visitor last Saturday. COUn' ol la'’nE gel a new tan'-
Geor'm 's receving some strong en-1 a" 1 only 18 houi.s supply on hand
dorsements and encouragement in his ' e ra*n carne Ife could no*
cand'd-’ev for the Democrat primary neK°Bate the roads after the rain un-
nomination for State Auditor. ’ 1 ti! W(‘<<nesday afternoon when he was
% I able to deliver 7 bajrels. He is haul ,
Mrs T„ C. Eairmore and son w^th inE out today and drilling wiil be
urke of Olympia tvashin"tnn. ««■’ I
■ . . - - Wood I
j our historic party to be a clearing this city, and Mrs Po-g Hayden. o'‘l
house of absolutely free, unfettered Arkansas City.
i and unbossed individual judgments.! F. A Burke, of Hupo. n?. ,
i We ask only that measure of genero , Shenandoah, Iowa, end
den arc expected to be fOr ;
funeral.
T'T Go <len Ilu,e Refining Co. of logic in the women forming a political I
i the former Northup block north ofl Vlfh,ta has bought interests in the party of their own, as in having the
! Medford, Saturday evening. The; Tonkawa field with the idea of get- green-eyed, or the re-haired, or the
cable broke and the full string of tools tin£l Production for their refinery at
dropped from the top of the hole 2100 | Wichita, Kas.
feet. They were drilling in the lime Two Pipe ,ines arc in contemn'a-
at the time on that account it is be *‘on lonkawa field fo take
lived the tools can be fished out. carc Kas- The RlackweH O”
The pore socket and half the jarries i an<l Gas announces that it will
were fished out Saturday. ’
in. casing is being run, with a special
fishing tool at the bottom of it, and
it is hoped that the tools may be
picked up today and fished out of the
hole.
T. B. Slick, the Tulsa operator, has
not only bought the interests of Geo.
Northup in the block but has also
bought the acreage of the Walker a shortage of sunnly.
Drilling Company. It is also under-: °^ier enterprises in lonkawa that
stood that he is to take over the woulfl customers of the Blackwell
holdings of Mr. Northup’s partner, c°>npany or any other concern th”’’
Mi. Leeper. A number of big com-1 an adequate supply of gas for
panies hold acreage around the test sa’e'
----t-t-t----
The Day Oil Company, which has Amerada well on the
: UI1 WIV iiui wicoBv oi oo-i ---- '—- "v incur views on 1
28-5, northeast of Medford, is still' W1^ bc T’1”‘lf,ed in and dri’ling re- of government,
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McDowell, T. H. W. The Times-Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1922, newspaper, January 19, 1922; Blackwell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1609703/m1/7/: accessed May 18, 2022), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.