davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
YOu Ret YOur Life. Georgia.
ven Say IT'S FoyH

Wen say the lldic. are right righi
or wrony. always wore for them
And partirLnarN when they write and
Insist uuon their rights why not
They generally are. at that
winch. being a story IN iiscf -
not. however. what this story - all
about. T. h. about tho 'lnrcmorc well.
or as II now appears according 10
the mtc.t news from that place, the
Foyil we'll Perhaps the following lot
ter viii better explain i'Fclf The oil
desk received the letter following
the publishing ~ a wire from clare
more describing the bringing IN of
tho test wen Of the Mid West cur
Ou company In tho center ~ 6.2--
II some seven miles northeast OF
Claremore" The well IA producing
80 bnrrels Of oil at five tcct IN the
shallow sang found a. G22 feet, ac-
cordlng to fthe Claremore wire re-
celved and published In The world
Foyil Okla. April 90, 1919
on Editor Tulsa world
Dear Sir.
We notice by thus morning =
World thHt YOU speak of an ull we'll
seven pilcs northeast ~ Ilromor".
Uy ali riLht. and purposes, You
should give the credit where II IL
due as thi well YOU speak of Is on
Mr. TennSson'p farm. three quarters
Of q mile from foyil, and an land
leased for OH n leased from farmers
who claim Foyil ~ their residence
The well is nine and one-fourth
miles from, Claremore and only nin"
milea from Chelsea. We would llke
to see tho mistake made good ana
credit given to foyil for our well as
We certainly take pride In Il,
Haiman 4 Dawdv, merchants
Rhods CnrrutherH (nt depoO
Foyll Harwnre company
Carrie r. steele, postmlstress.
Georgia Andrews
Anyway, 70 Tho World, its Foyll
wen from now on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
QUOTATIONS,
Possibilities for a
Pipe Line

There viii Ice IA pipe I'm" from
Hurkburnctt with an extension To
other fields iu Texas. according 10
some OF The best posted operators III
this fed and II viii hc buiit 10
supply IrfiuCrs In Tulsa ana VICINITY
which a. FIRST thuught seems u mighty
good Investment and great thihg
tor Tulsi
II it is TO he hulit, however. II
would teem that thts Is the proper
time TO stHrt bame as many ot th'
refinerB who would otherwise Toe ~.
tcrested have started u line from the
Ranger field to Fort worth. ara
now there ts a genuine effort being
made 10 re, better freight rates from
Texas points to points In oklahoma.
Secretary Adams. Of the Tulsa
Freight Traffic bureau, has lnAiHlod
that the rate bc lowered frupi - =
cents from Burkburnett and % -
cents from Ranger tU II cents, ana
ne IL emitted TO the credit Tor hdv-
inR Insisted on "A reduction mat ls
worth talking about
From another source this time po-
Iitical, an effort Is being made to
bring about the same result, and toC
this T.. H. DaAiE, of the hrm W
Davis A. Younger. who operate mere
In Partnership with Bob Dunlap, Tor
merry state treasurer. II entitled 10
the credit
lie mas enlisted the support of
Cbngressman Scott Ferris ana con
gressmnu-elect Howard and II
working with local committee OF
Oklahoma city operators, Including
W. A. LAdbetter. Paul Pope ana the
rcflnera OF that city.
There was q hearing At ~. Louis
yesterday which was attended ny
Traffic Manager Locke, OF the hig'
heart refining company. ana wllhln
a short time there should I'VE some
news az TO what has been accom-
plished
MIR. Locke. who Ia thorough
railroad man, represented Mr. ADAMS
ut the hearing iia knows every
angle Of the game from a rehnerS
point OF view and Will doubtless give
good account OF himself and VIII
do everything possible 20 bring hbont
better rates.
The Conduit pipe Line company
has n line from the Burkburnett pool
which supplies 1.-The constantin re-
finery, now In operation at DuvaI' a
small town In Oklahoma, this side or
the Texaa line and can chip from
that town to points In Oklahoma
crude oil at rate said to be ~
cents per 100 poundk u was hoped
at one time that this line would be
extended here. but this has failed TO
materiallze.
nut all this Is much too high to
he Of any benefit TO dhe big refinerH
In this section of the country as u
pipe line In operation should he able
10 handle this crude for 10 cents
and make n lot OF money. Tulsa dc
pends moro on. her prfinerics, ina n
any other one factor that goes TO
make this town great. and something
In tho way of a pipe Una that wouln
be beneflt to our industry ought
90 be built at once. No dog In tho
mangor policy should he tolerated
The line should be bhilt to supply
both Oklahoma city and Tulsa.
which would not be going "A round
about way from Burkburncu hsrr''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Late Kansas Notes

The little pool In Marion county,
north OF the Elblng pool In buuer
county. opened up about lhree
months ago by couple or good
completionu, brought In two more
good wells yesterday. The ".
Johnson and others well on tho g.
W. Parker farm IN 4-23-ie is good
for $50 barrels OF oil at tNsee feet
In the sand topped at y5FSi.
South OF the Johnson well the
Elmhurst No, 2 Burton. offscttlng
Nc No, | Gillette In i0-22-4e Is on
top OF the sand and the hole Is full
OF oil 1t looks like II would be as
good wsll as he Gillette well.
which Is estimated at $50 barrels
per day.
The Carter Johnson In 2i-22t
Skaer and others In 3b-?2-i ana
Stelnhacr and others In S-22-i have
ali come In dry In this same vicinity
Constantine has some promising
acreage In immediate vicinity OF the
Johnson well to the north which is
looking better than ever now Part
OF this acreage is In Marion county
and the rest In Butler. There Ia IA to-
tai OF $40 acres In all,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

. MulIcudore In t-g0-7 has tho sand
from l.S20 10 l,S5i feet ana rs max
ing 10 barrels
The cImmarou Pocket Dll com
pnnv No. I Mitchell ,looHioi 500 fee
uoflh and cust ~ thu souihwcst cor
uer OF 2t-@0-9, u a as
~ tn" Shatturk pu 4 GnH co No .
SHUT lu the center ~ th" HouihwcE'
~ The northwest - thc northwes' ~
l-lJ-2hW ls shut down ~ 500 feet
The simmons Oil q GHS TO 10. J
cray iu.lho southwest of ne north
east NJ 70 l2.Nw i4 shut dowb ar
l,0Si fcct.
The RoNlna Petroleum company
"a o Sk""u IN tho northeast Of the
southeast of the southeast Of ll-l9- 3
,s q rig
Tho MaGnql,n Petroleum company
No J y Suil In l2-I9-5 Is drilling
at 500 fcDt
The same company No. 2 Hollis in
70 1916 /. drilling ~ 100 feet
The GROSS ana others 80 Harris
IN the sputhAcst of the southeast "f
- .lD.i t. u rlg .,.
IN" Sweeney 4 Minchcll No J
BorryhilI IN IN" northwest quarter OF
g1-lH-ll b. u rig
The creek county Gas company
No ElIi~ ~ 2ls-i has tho sand
from 2.93G a. 2.Hf' feet and IL cstl-
mated at ~ barrels
Tho Prairie Oil & Gas 60. No. !
lunHllottrd lHnd IN SIG . has the sand
from 2.7OO to 2,,22 feet and Is max ,
Ing e, barrels natural
The Bartlett and Buell. No. Lucas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Northern Oklahoma,

The Junction Dil 4 Gis company
40 ! Shurt2 IN th" southeast of ih"
northwest Of 81 20 Is shut down at
3it feet
blackwell Oil q Gns 90 No iiar-
well In the uorrhwcst uf G-!s N
drilling nt 2 900 fr"i
The National Union Oil company
30 i /, pcyion IN the southwest
of - 9N.I has the sand from 1873 70
40 feet ana Is making 600 600 feet
lof gns Th" total depth is L170 feet.
plugged back to 40 ANA shut In for
a gttsor
The Marlaud 80 I T. COOK In
~" northwest ~ the northeast of
20 .2s-8 lN u location
Tn" Ranger Dil a cas- go. 40 |
Mcclashoy Ia the northwest OF ~
2G.a spuddlng.
The Ramsey aud others No !
hawthorne IN the northwest Of 10
21-3. an abandoned old hole at 2 200
feet Is to b" drilled deeper Rnd is
now starting iu drill
The Marland refining company
No 10 G \. nm In the southeast of
gJ.2 has the sand from 1855 to
$50 feet and IL mnking l75 barrels
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No | Friend In the southeast of 2
22 iw mnd" 9 900 900 feet ~ gas In
the sand from 1i26 to ll30 feet
was drilled 10 2,3s0 fqet and aban-
donod
The Prairie OH < Gas co No Z
Wishnrd eco feet north and 800 feet
west limos OF the southeast ~ i2-22-
Nv hns the sand from l300 10 ,30s
feet and Is making 27S barrels. No.
8 Wlshnrd In a rig.
The Exchange OH company 80 |
banker IL rigging up to drill deeper
THIS well was completed last April
nsp IIntscn sand we'll The sand was
found from l,i4i to i,A5t feet and
made 40 tarr"ls
The .UoNann Petroleum company
No. I Schroeder In the southeast OF
the northwest OF the southwest Of 49,
22.tw. an old well drilled deeper. has
the sand from 2.l66ts 2,l79 feet and
In showing for 90 barrels.
The Exchange OH & Gaa Co. No,
Cooper IN the northwest OF 2l-.2-
3w Is n rig.
The same company No. . Crews in
thc northwest OF 30-92-lw Is fishing
at 735 feet.
The Wntchorn and others 40. I
Jackson in the southeast of the
northeast OF 2s-22,3 Is shut down at
I, 100 feet 80
The Cosdcn 81 school land In the
southeast OF the northwest of the
southwest OF 36-20-5 Is rig No. %
" drilling AZ 1000 feet, No. 23 n
drilling at 1910 feet and No. 20 is
spudding
The selby- Gypsy oil company No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Opinion of an Expert

The opinion OF j. Edgar Pew n'
the head OF the Sun company opera
tions In Texas should be OF great
benefit In sizing up the situation as
regards the supply OF crude. only
that his best efforts TO come to a
con cluslon have 30 far failed to ma
terialiIe.
speaking of Texas. heo said whcn
here, the other day 81 am OF the
opinion that there viii he not enough
oh produced to affect the market be-
cause some of the wells are very
disappointing, and among the larger
wells that have been completed there
are many that are going off rapidly,
II think. however, that the man
who>claims to know Just what is go.
ing TO happen with all tho great
number OF wells drilling and with the
possl bilily OF new pools and deepvi
sands Is simply showing his ignor-
ance." and Mr.. Pew Is doubtless cor
rect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Mariand Refining
Going Good

The Marland Refining company is
lucky In its drilling operations and
will doubtless be able to produce as
much oil as any OF them In the
Usage when It once geS started.
Their lease In the northeast of lb-
2i-l0. which was only approved a
few days ago, has now one good well
making 100 barrels In the Bartles-
Vile sand found at l,el0 feet and
this is accounted for by the fact that
they own the gas rights on this acre
age
The chances are that Mr. Mar
land. who IL cnlarging his capital
stock, will have not the slightest dif-
flculty and will then he as well fixed
financially as any but the very lar
gest pipe lines He Il an oil pro-
ducer right and has his own pipe
lines and reflncries,
Speaking OF tho stock sale. ono Of
his secretaries stated that the sl5.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Kansas NeBs

The Al OH company No. II Bush,
IN the southeast OF the northwest OF
the southeast of 2i-2s-S, has the
sand from .. 77T to 2,SOa feet and Is
estimated at $50 barrels.
The Trapsshooters oil company
No. Fcrren. In i29-s, IL drilling
at 700 fee,
The Bankers OH company No !
Davis In the center Of the east line
Of the northeast OF the southeast of
AGA, is dry and abandoned at
Ass feet.
The Empire No. II Shrivcr. In ;
e6.a, has the sand from 2.AlS TO
s.43O feet and is dry and abandoned
ut 2.i30 fccd No, ~ Ia the same
ssStion Is rigging M.
The same company M. ! Harsh 70
man. in the southeast quarter ~ it-
rs g.. has tho sand from 2,i5d TO
$3.50 feet and is dry and abandoned
~ 2.Ss0 feet
The same company No 2S koog-
lcr. In l9-26-5. has the sand from
g 543 10 1857 feet and is making 20
barrels natural
The Leonard Petroleum company
No I Parks. in the northwest OF the
northeast OF 32-@G-6. has the sand
from 1850 TO eco feet and is esti-
mated at 200 barrels
The Central states Petroleum com
pany No. l'Logan. In $780,. is u
riF.
The Great Southern Ou company
No. Dryden. in 36-15-S. has the
sand from ESQ 10 2,38a feet and Is
making 100 barrels
The Midwest Petroleum company
No. 1 Benson. In 23-giss. Is shut
down at :, 500 feet
The Depositors Oil COMPANY 80 rs
Tannehill. IN 33-23-l6, has tho sand
from l,4l3 to AZ feet win "A small
show OF OIL
The same company No MorAison
In the same section, Is drilling at 500
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Prominent Fnanciers Here

n f. WIIcoN IA entertaining L"o
81 me ipOst prominent fnhurIcrr
uon rnlQpsDurg "a. ho'h Of
whom lre Interested WIN him in IN"
frli ana they have been iuoklnE
over The situation with evident sat
lHfpcton.
u los, wynn. who is president oi
the Moshiuuou NIl,Onil bank and
! Edward Horne ~ the same CITY.
were tn" guests mentioned and MI
wynn states nat ne puts Tulsa IN
the same clpsa with Sew York and
san Frauclscn a. being the thrc"
most energetic towns IN the United
states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

In the northwest Of 3i-15-9 II plug
ging at 3.73s feet They had 1000.
900 feet 81 Ens IN the Layton sand,
which was mudi"d OF
The II r.. wilcox No Siepney
Located 200 feet west and l52O feet
ruuth uf the center OF et-15-I0 Is
fishing nt 2-230 feet.
The Shpulpa R"finlnE company 40.
/ Marshall In the southeast of $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

cont ca.tA utyldcnd ana q 10 per cent
stock dividend ana in li"n ~ the lh'
ter Mr.. wilcox has offered +" taxi"
the stock paying rash therefore a.
par.
The stork has been sold ~ lhi"
at something Ike NV Tor ono IN
privITo deals ana /, ,s not listed on
the curb OF In any stock exchange
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

900 600 additional stock TO he Issued
is not 10 ho sold uuiil needed when
Ir Of ruursc. Il conservative ptUporI
tlon ana only enough 10 insnr" ''hc
success nf the issue viii he disposed
Of a. present II should 80 rrpiiiy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

I5-II has the Sand from 2,33s TO
2,3t7 feet and is making Is barrels.
The Prairie OH Il Gas Co. NO. :
Postonk'in the northwest Of 35-l5-ll
In making 80. 100000 feet OF gar
The Okmulgee Oil Field Operating
company No Birney In lO-lt !
has the sand from / 500 to l,32l feet
and IL estimated at 20 barrels.
The Economy or company NO .
CONTINUED on NENr PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Wilcox Declares Diridends

Probably the largest dividends
that has been declared IN tho mid l.
continent up TO this time was an
bounced Yesterday hr the Wilcox ON
NrporauVs which declared Il . per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

so Acre Icasc2 In pcCos County. TcN.
Near Reilly well now drillina
around $500 feet close up to Min
ger well drilling amount 100 feet;
10 years yeasci SS farm, 2bc rental
paid tll March. 1910; 81 per aero
s j. Smith. si402ig Houston street
Fort Worth. Texas Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

WANTED A. by production man. Is
years experience, position with re,
liable oil company, references fur
nishcd. Address l-69, care World --
Adv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

Mechanical engineer. eight years
experience I'm gasoline business is
open for pCsitlnn Phone 1884 for
appointment. .-a ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

Extra drafting work wanted Tx
pertcncc craftsman Best OF work
l.. q. Box 1871 Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

EEtrn drafting work wanted
Phone 9S94 for appointment ADV.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS
PLAN BIG JUBILEE TRIP

Fargo, N. D., April 16.-A jubilee
will be held blythe North Dakaota
Bankers association on Thursday and
Friday, July 10 and IL, at Detroit,
MINI, the occasion being in the nature
of celebration in honor Of the re-
turn of the bankers and others who
have been in the military service, and
to give North Dakota bankers an op-
portunity of becoming more familiar
with the splendid lake advantages
possessed by the northwest.
Following the two day picnic of the
association numerous automobile par
ties will be organized fro tours of the
Itaska park district, and for tours of
other portions of the lake and timber
regions of northern Minnesota.
Mr.. w. C. Macfadden of Fargo, in
charge of the preliminary arrange
ments for the Detroit gathering, said
today that he is confident the 1912
Jubilee and picnic will be a tremen-
dous success, and that it will attract
a large gathering of banking associa-
tion members from all sections of
North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16

WERE EVENTS
KOREAN REVOLT
Military Refrained From Firing On
$ Crowd Where Foreigners Resid-
ed, but Slaughtered And
Wounded in Rural Districts

E slanghi, April, ~ Correspondence
of the Associated Press) The Ko-
rean insurrection, as passive revolt
against japanese rule has been brot
to the attention Of the American gov
ernment in series of graphically
written report. One Of these has been
read by a correspondent of the Asso-
ciatd Press. It was written by an
American and recites the sensational
events covering the period from March
1, when the revolt began, to March Is,
when the report was started by way
of the American minister at Pekin.
According to the story, Koreans who
sought to have a public demonstration
furthering their demands for inde-
pendence were violently treated.
Scores were killed, and hundreds vera
injured. The report summarizes these
features
"In seul and Pyeng Yang and 9th
er cities where foreigners resided, the
military abstained from firing on the
crowd, but in the rural districts vio-
lence Of the most terrible kind has
been practised. Unresisting citizens
have been set upon, while scores Of
people were Hlld and hundreds woun-
ded."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
PATRIOTIC MEETING
ROUS|NG SUCCESS
Opera House Crowded, and Everyona
Seemed to Be Very Enthusiastic
For Coming Loan.

Last evening at the Grand Opera
house in this city there was most
enthusiastic patriotic meeting, iii
connection with the regular show
program. Manager Miller put on g.
splendid moving picture show, after
which large number of school chill
dren appeared on the stage under the
direction of Miss Gilbert they sang
several popular. songs, and were as
sisted by the audience, and the opera
house fairly vibrated with the music.
The first song sung was "America, -
and all were enthused from the start.
After the singing President Flynn
of the city commission introduced
Lieutenant Matthias Kelly, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Kelly of this city. Mr..
Kelly has recently returned from the
front, where he served eighteen mon
tbs in France in the Flying corps, and
he told in very pleasant and inter-
esting talk something about the fight
ing planes, and showed just how
these machines and their occupants
proceeded in case Of an attack. Mr..
Kelly surprised his audience, and he
showed himself to be a real speaker
and handled his subject SO that it in
terested and pleased his hearers.
President Flynn then introduced
Hon. Richard Wenzel Of Rugby, who
delivered a splendid address Of more
than an hours duration, and held the
closest attention of his audience.
The opera house was packed to its
capacity, even standing room having
been occupied. AS one man express
ed it, "It was sure some meeting, y
and has aroused much interest in th>.
coming Victory Loan drive, which be.
gins next Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
Premier Lloyd George. Denies That U.
S. and Europe Have Been at Var
lance.

London, April 16.-The allied repre-
sentatives in Paris have arrived at
complete understanding on the great
fundamental questions /. that effect
peace with Germany, Premier Lloyd
George declared in an address before
the house of commons today. The al
lies have formed their demands, and
he hoped by the end of next week they
would be presented.
The premier made a vigorous at
tack on those who had "attempted to-
sew dissension, distrust and suspi-
cion," on those in perfect accord and
good will towards each other during
the sessions of the conference" He
could not conceive Of a worst crime,
he added, when nothing was being left
undone to keep the world from being
bathed in blood.
cit is not true that the United
States and Europe have been at var
iance," Mr.. Lloyd George declared,
adding that no one had treated with
more consideration the peculiar prob
lens and sentiments Of Europe than
President Wilson, WHO had always de-
precated any attempt at lissenslon
among the delegates.
Referring to the necessity of re-
turning to the paths of peace and re-
duction of the armament Of the for
ces of the country which has kept Eu-
rope in arms for the past forty years
he said it would be reduced to an az.
my which would be. adequate only
enough to police her cities and pro.
tect her commerce.
There were suggestions chat there
might be war recrudescence in Gel:
many. That was not a danger, Lloyt
George asserted, for only with Difficult
ty could Germany raise eighty thou
sand soldiers under the present ordel
of things. The great danger, he said
was of the world going to pieces.
"A real danger is, dark spectr'
or hunger stalking throughout tn:
land.'
Premier Lloyd George concluded by
entreating all mot to soil this tri
umph of right unduly with the angr!
passions of mankind, but consecratt
the sacrifice made by millions in thu
redemption of the human race.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
Details of the procedure to be OBJ
served at the historic meeting Of the
allied and German representatives at
Verailles which awaits them Friday.
are being worked out by the allied
delegates to the peace convention, &C
cording to information furnished by
the Associated Press. It is improb-
able that the world will know the ex-
act demands of the associated gov
ernments until after the Teutons have
been formally appraised of the peace
terms.
It seems, however, that not only all
the allied governments, but the gov
ernments of those governments which
severed relations with Germany, but
did not enter into the war, will be
informed of the details proposed. For
this purpose it is likely that secret
plenary session Of the peace confer
ence will be held before April Is.
Violent fighting has occurred in
Munich between German ard Soviet
won at least temporary victory. 1t
is probable that the battle will be re-
newed. Anarchy is said to reign IN
the city. Government troops have
been engaged in an encounter at Mar
tburg where the radicals have been
in complete control for the past few
days, and it is reported that they
have been defeated.