Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 156, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1925 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ticular object.
To value
Narrow woven string.
Part of bridle.
Fluid of tree
Mother
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Point io)r cornpasft
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Put your dictionary aside today * There’* no need of It to solve this
puzzle, for there isn’t o strange v ’ *“ **
horizontal
Long step
instrument fnr eating (pl.).’
Former h mm ’ > • ‘ -
Small sgTan^mder
To scream ,,
Wise
To lie at ease >
Fiffcjng-bag».
gsr**’- v '■■■
Age
Ryle t
45. Wases. _
46. To change the potting of plants,
48. To drink slowly
49. Exist*.
A fruit (pj »A
Third note in scale
To abate. . '
Stakes
Exultant. »
To gn
To pay for the amusement of
another **•
Sun god.
Frozen water.
Small depression.
Friends i
Metal in rock * ’
Correlative of either. ; *
10 Scents 1 . •.
Perspires.
Preparation used for washing.
Bird’s home.
Cry of an ass.
Tenure
Fattens
Principle.
Conspiracies.
Moist
Measure.
34 To long
Observed.
Immediately.'- ■ ■
One who operates a typewriter
Artist's frame.
Jewel
One who points gun at a pa>
£
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Beverage.
L*t it stand
26. Mineral spring.
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‘ CROSSWORD PUZZLE
OFT
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p6 >7
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Big Indian Bit Shop
Equipped With 250-lb. Mayers Ham-
mer. Located in Callisburg Oil
Field, On Hamilton Farm.
John Marks and Ed Harper
Proprietors
Advertising is a
source of revenue, not
a tax on profits. This
;has been demon-
strated.
Dances
► 4
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ft
orr
■ mam,
i
Tite Marysville anti Bulcher terri-
Broadcast “Flapper Wife
IS
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d
Florence Well Will Be Drilled
Deeper.
in
vii
I xive where
as
This well
tune since
Marysville and Bulcher to Get
Big Play.
KEEP GAINESVILLE MONEY IN
GAINESVILLE BY BUYING FROM
GAINESVILLE MERCHANTS.
are mu
of the
Katnti ;i
Arra ngemen* -
irfi! th* Fh
lieit.g <.*lo-,Mi
i test of f
■ ■ ’’ <<> ii-T ■ -:$a
- J
Tlu
31
is w< rking
in its u.ll
i i
The <’.let,. « 11 i» drilling below
oltut feet in lima formation.
iun/1. ya
feet.
IV.
ft
i , ■
i <>f this city having l>een
comj>ose<l of Gainesville men.
A visit to Gainesville reveals that the j
'citizens there are wide awake to the
dept* oPPorturfit.es i
• ■ pr< auction is found near the
well i
among '
the oil It.item ty at this time than I
an-,- < her drilling well in the field.
Ther
la tit 1
Lister Well Down Around
2800 Feet.
It is rep" tied the Lister well is
drilling today around 2MX) feet.
' *
hk Ji
?
due to pi.-k lri'^ in
an il1t''iiRi’'e wiiuvaumk; _c
! which in now Ling (‘ftrrf<iT <m -in '
Aldndge Tf't Drilling Around
2500 Feet.
The Ahiridge ■ well is reported
drilling around 2ik*» feet,
litis l»en .ii'king good
starting of tiie No. 2 test.
'■ :.z
< / j
Rycade Oil Company May Buy
Acreage Here.
FikI Ih.vira, .representing the Ev-
caile Gil Company of Houston, is in
the city gathering inforihation on the
(yoke county oil litslil. Mr. Bovna
staiaMi that ho would also visit the
T ------1. where ids company holds
quitc-a- lot of acreage, but they have
not <lr;llcd any w dis in that field
up to this titre. Mr. Bovira Will
likely . return here at a later date and
inref t in sonic acreage Bear ^illiag
weljl?
1'-—
uood for tins test
a producer
wells will lx-
dlisliurg jH>ol the
•ISt go <leep. a-
rritorv .hoUs oil should be
ds around .*t.>00 to 4000
ivoiill indicate the Hor-
uoT reached a <
,e where production
>d. The florem
ore attention ,
E'de.
f Illi I 1
oil ea< It
i. r: iiwivcd from the lude.
!»• that a
drilled a
Mill will !«• f<
olo^v on 17ie
oil will lie ft'
lx* that la* I.
fieW real &oon.
k
b. .xA
i as found at I
fuurtecn feet
iss< d
Ut’ iv
W-is < .i
ut< .
Fiori n.
U>is .same
r’if.'iH-ct.
al.i'in><1 al
ing a dry
passed the
xllotlld Im*
The I’ed River Drilling Company
on .< fishing job this week
on the Whaley ranch.
Mrs. Rose Harris, an inmate of the
Urth^Klox. Jewisa Home for1 the Aged
aL Qdifeland. a at burn irt 7819, but
whin her 10Jtb birthday «came the
danced the ancient‘Hungarian dance
—th®Czardasr^with more spirit than
'Cnjsr' impate present. Tnciden-
f/sltg w’ lfetill diincing when th«
* others,' tired, had quit.
--
attracting quite a lot of at-
hop*s nf nixM.kG «n apprvcial* -nil I W* »’"uiig oil ojierators at this
has i is P’*ti«’nt1.' marking time while j thm‘ "r f"'"’ tesfs will
s- nd ' t'l,‘ enf4*ncs are vliygging all ground
v. ,i ...lit; Southern (Iklahmira oil i../ .J.’, . _ -
i ■ [h ds much interested in pos- °'^ *'* vl*-’M0d.
I sibilities of the Gainesville district ,’’ror.^ 'chi^ located to the southeast
as are the natives thcmsdlvcs'. for it '^’7 : tUr big »w« field ht N.x-ona, is
Gainesville^; J'fofo good to tho oil men.
the daddv of Ardmore, the early ‘
— -. i ’ 'Mtr rown*ehd is h«^e tbday from
( orsh ana. Mr. Townsend is a niem-
bur 4f the Wallace Drilling Company,
vw 'vinrh has taken the contract to #iill
which await them if j V10,,." ' h:i|.el Well. Actual
hounds i <>r,",ng W»U started on this well
i of the city. The class of men who I curing the next few days.
’ compose the citizenry of Gainesville
is of a calibre which will form an
excelh ii nucleus for a busy petroleum
population. It is of the conservative
type, yet a go-gettuni brand, and will
not In- unlik** the coininendable spirit
of the fraternity which exists in this
section of Oklahoma. . Geographically. .
Gainesville is ideally located for * pa field
b«N>m if production is uncovered. It
is within easy reach by train and
motor bus from the leading oil centers
of the Southwest, and its hospitality
makes a visit worth while.
■
are being made to
ii well deeper, after
low it tlii- wi « k to niake
:me s.tn<l found around
32t<5 feet. The core- taken showed a
little ga- -and, a dry-oil sand and a
salt water sand. The well drilled
n the* Davis farm by the Big Indian
< < i p nv inmith> ago had about the
-i r.ie showinj. a-, the Florence well
ih< ut a hundred feet
they pitted up tluiir I
•ii ■•and.
A r liable log of the Big Indian I plenty <
*vc:| bu-., the top or their first oil | th-se th
I va- f.<!-i:d .Il ■ IA“> feet and was
thick.
as never l»?fore. * Kver/bcdy will h tvA
•f work at go<al wages. Ail
gs are coming to Gainesville
land lopke <y»uti’y before the present
I year hus ended. j . 7 i'
• Lonsido-able Activity in Gainesville
District.
i Do ily A i Inn >reiU ■. * f CJtlt
ftatweavfWe. Trxas; arrrfsj'thi* »
- in (.“okx couiay. tl^e c>iulcrj.ut |__,
intenahe wild^itting can'tpajgn l;
> teafhe* are mighty
U. U oomnleicd sis
Before |THliiciii'.
f..uud m t
drillers m
on this te
fonini in p
feet. This
eu e well has
up to this t
could Im* exjwe
ir. at trait ing
oil ft.item tv at this tin*
Tie Lei, well i- f shing and drillers
•j the casing toward the top
Thi.- well has an oil
13txi feet and the oil
i joint of casing as it
______ _____ ]t maj?
tier this well is cleaned ami
little de, per ;i shallow oil
u id. According to ge-
1.4*0 territory shallow
ml there, and it may
eo well will ojM*n the
Texas Company to Drill Out
J}ement Plug Saturday.
Th.- ci . i-t plug will U« drilled in
th,- Texa' t onqiany well at Tioga
Saturday, and a test made of an oil
.-.•nd found around 267(> feet. This
weil will attract tin attention of
oil nan for the next tew days. There
is a ihame for tin- Texas Companv
t<> bring in a pro lin ing well at the
pn ent depth. 1 hi.- well is on the
( inooii fn; . boot one mile north of
'I jog an ! not ><> *ar irom the Cooke
count v In e.
.J
trata of sand around
n* is n<> reason to get
the Florence weil be-
hole until the test haB i a|n‘“* .
p. p. : .i.pGk where a sand |'lh‘ ‘?Vn.e>‘
............ found. From the present 1...... '
f >rmauons it wou’d imli* ate that the ' .
time.
lR‘ 'Irilhii there during the next few
months and. more than Ir^clv H gfHMl
• , p.js-'0'! Geld will bt opei}0d. This ter-
______ __ ____ ____________ tri. t ’ rifory i*i"$ ifR .’
are the native’s thcmsdlvcs. for it
inu-t be remexibcrcd that I
.......... is f
- i hL'geulJgV jp'""*
.....’ la i gely
age blocked at this time which will
be drilled later on after the boom
gets started. If one producing well
sh< uht be brought in before so very
long some forty or fifty wells would
bi* started at once. Ail that most of (
| rhe bigger operator* are waiting on
now is a good well and they are
ready to shoot and shoot big. Money-
will be as plentiful here before so
very much longer as it was during
the war. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars will be wrought, here and in-
dtdlars will be brought here and dp»
dm-tive line of business Wilt ]8ek up aiitl gnnv
; th"se thing;
driller-
tlir ugh this a nd at
. would have 1h eu •.
sai;o. but was cased,
•t to shut out 'vattfr.
imuch trouble al.
Saw 3 Die
<
:S
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ALL SIZES
SO7H
MASON’S
GARAGE
224 N. Commerce St.
Phone No. 149
adSa
J
London, Jane L*f.—Kitty Kiernan,
daughter at a Ln-rgford i n keepe ,
is engaged for the fourth time.
Each of her ftrevious fiances was
slain in the warfare that racked h-.’’
native country, Ireland, f.l so ma.i,
years.
First she was betrothed to Mich-
ael Kelleher, a member of the Royal
Irish constabulary. He was shot to
death ir her father's mn.
Then she was engaged to Harry
a
»
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A
I
tr.1
I
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- A
If
are
across ns part of "Flapper
They broadcast from Station WEAF. New York, every Fri-
r one of the best hits they
ri' ; V ..----
Here are “The Happiness Boys,” Billy Jone* and Ernest Hare, who
helping put the song hit, “The Fiap|K*rJdWto.'
Wife Week.” ‘ ~
day night. They declare “The Flapper Wife” song
have ever broadcast. f ■ ■ >
Big Boom Coming to Gainesville
And Cooke County.
The •< .Mike i ounty oil field Is at-
racting the oil men more nt this
lime than anv other wildcat field in
Texa- «r Oklahoma. There is a rea-
son for this, the oil men expect to
tec one of the la-si oil fields in this
state dev< lopi-d here during this year.
It will not Im* s<> many week* before
s*ve,-*l more te-t wells will Im* start-
<m| in different sections of the county
an<l many o]>eraorts are having acre-
DICTIONARY COUPON
□ip this coupon and bring it to the office of
The Gainesville Register
which together with 91c will entitle bearer to
line copy of the
WEBSTER’S CROSS-WORD
PUZZLE DICTIONARY
OUT OF TOWN READERS
Send this coupon by mail together with 91c in
itamps or post office money order.
Up to 300 miles __________ 12c
ADD POSTAGE—In this city and
Up to 150 miles___— - - _9c
s
I
4 '•
noA io a
J<5*C
aqi’
sail
NOSVW
1
!*!
READ REGISTER WANT ADS!
z
■
>1
•I
■
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■
fl
3
SUNDAY,
JUNE
21
IS
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
FATHER’S DAY!
Buy Dad A Tie
Rig and Derrick Material
At Gainesville and Woodbine.
Would Appreciate Your Business.
S. W. JONES, Rig Contractor
PHONE 2004, (COLLECT), CORSICANA, TEXAS. OR CALL
LINDSAY HOTEL, GAINESVILLE.
Handkerchiefs
Collar Buttons
Cuff Links
Shoes
Belts
• Hats
Watch Chains
Pajamas
Silk Socks
Shirts
Suits
Undderwear
91
!
r /
' t
KEEP THAT SMILE ON
DAD’S FACE
and many other desirable gifts that Father
YOURS ANXIOUS TO PLEASE,
J. R. M. PATTERSON
COR. CALIFORNIA AND DIXON STS. EAST OF COURT HOUSE
I '
New Haven Man
Heads Rotary
—
Clevefiiml, Ohio, June If).—(Asso-
ciated Press)—Donald Adams of New
Haven, Conn., is the new president
of Rotary International. His election
at yesterday's balloting of ‘the .an-
nual convention here was announced
today. He defeated Paul King of
Detroit, the other candidate.
■
■
Boland. He, too, was killed.
Then she became the sweetheart
of Michael Collins, famous Free
State leader. A shot time before
the wedding date Collins was slain.
Now she is engaged to Gene**'
Felix Cnmin. And Ireland is at
jx*ace once more.
Miss Kiernan has been employed
by the Free State government.
'll
Here is your chance, daughters, sons, wives. Only ■
■ a Fie, but Dad likes your choice, too. Only a Tie, 1
but a tie of friendship, "gratitude and love. Only a i
■ * Tie, but Dad’s worth a good one. Show him your j
S good taste. Buy his at J. R. M. Patterson’s Store. I
! OTHER SUGGESTIONS:
Advertising is the
link between supply ,
and demand-between
the man who has
something to sell and
the man who desires
to buy.
Fifty-Nine Are
Killed in Riots
Santiago, Chile, June 19.—(Associ-
ated Pres*)— Fifty-nine rioters were
killed in the recent uprising in north-
ern provinces of (Idle, according to
latest <*stimatt*s here today. Tlie
number of injureil is unknown. The
government troops used artillery to
expel the rioters from their positions.
«
r
ys
ft
BILLY U
EVANS^
Ml
’ V'ThT’ Gibbons beaten by Tunney
was just a ghost of the Gibbons I
have seeg in action any_ number of
tiroes. ~
YOUTH TRIUMPHS /^
• b’/LLi other $ things being
JxjL nearly equal, youth in-
t ^variably gets the decision
lin'sport.1^
J ,The^ recent f meeting ‘ be-
. tween Tommy Gibbons and
jGene* Tunney is offered as
proof of the above statement.
• > I • have never witnessed a more
disappointing bout. I liked the
Chances of Gibbons to win. I thought
he knew too much for Tunney. • As
a matter of fact. Gibbons never had
a ehnnee.^
Tunney. in great shape, and mak-
• ing the best showing of his career,
simply outclassed Gibbons.
BThe moment that Gibbons entered
the rfig I had my doubts as to his
chances of winning. He didn’t look
:fit i physically, appeared much too
ifat\
J If 1 didn’t know that Gibbons was
a most conscientious chap, I would
i surmise that he didn't train very
hard for the Tunney go, didn't care
whether he won or not.
THE EVER SUSPICIOUS
THITHER Tunney is a much bettef
rJ fighter than he ever has been
. given credit for. or Gibbons has
long been an over-touted one. I
guess it’s about ’’50-50.”
Gibbons was fat. He l^ked ag-
gressiveness. Slowed none of the
hitting power that has caused any
number of fighters to take the
count. He was largely on the de-
fensive. showed nothing you would
expect of a man who had gone 15
rounds with Jack Dempsey.
Whenever a much touted indi-
vidual or team in any line of sport
is soundly trounced it causes the
ever suspicious to say unkind
things. 4
There was much talk in Nev,- York
after the bout and it wasn’t all com-
plimentary to Gibbons.
The St. Paul fighter really sat
down more than he was knocked
• dow.i when the final count was
tolled off. »
1 My thought is that Gibbons put
up a rotten fight but the best he had.
i And right here I want to say* it was
one of the most disappointing cham-
pionship bouts I have ever seen.
I see where Gibbons wants a re-
i turn match. I don’t know who
would care to see the two in action
again. I wouldn’t and I went
through the press gate, didn’t cost
me a cent to see the affair.
. ♦ If 4s Gibbons* F showing ♦’ against
Tunney was his best, and I am of
the opinion that it was, Tomn y ■
should wisely invest his bank r<4!
• ' Land retire.
* S
V
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1925.
By Taylor
More Like It
MOM’N POP
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Cltos ST MCA SCWVKX.
Si
YJELL. F£OM the amount
of She BORROWED
1 VJOULb SAY IT'5 60(143 TO
BE A "SPONGE* CAKE * r
/Wo?
iC J>ID ANY0N6 CALL ) ( YA^-MRS.TVTE
I \NHILE LWAS ODT ) / BAN HERE TO
A*? /. I BORROW SOME
> '■’^T'lNlSS
44
(7
: -
OIL DEVELOPMENTS IN
COOKE COUNTY HELD
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u-iANKS cifiA- jdst V
TELL MRS SONN that L
I'u. retdrn these L
VrilN&b NEKT WEEK
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Good gracious-
>NHATV4AS6HE |
7 AFTER NOW? )
J o
o <
Ob
-SHE BAN GOT TWO
EGSS - A COP O'FLODR,
Some ©otter , bakin '
SODY-VANILLA AN'
PONDERED SUGAR-
SHE SAID SHE WANTED
TO BAKE A Flfi CAKE
o o y
°
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1
■*
J
TICKETS ON SALE JULY 3rd.
LIMITED TO LEAVE GALVESTON JULY 5th.
Two Big Days to Frolic—July 4-5
Military Parade, Ninth Infantry, Fireworks, Air-
plane Maneuvers, Band Concert, Bathing.
SLEEPERS, CHAIR CARS, and HARVEY MEALS ALL THE WAY.
For detail information and reservations, call on or phone
your Santa Fe Agent.
Sahiajfe
$9.00Xd
£K2 to GALVESTON
agSMT ;»=•«■ wyyxgJM* WW WTOP1
■=«u»
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 156, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1925, newspaper, June 19, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319551/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.