davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

the northeast, OF the hoftheast Of
l1-ll-li
The same company has 5000
O0O-toot gas well In tho southwest Of
the northeast OF li-ll-lt.
Sheppard Is spudding In on the
southeast OF the northwest OF
s-l2-ll
J. J. Deaner is spudding In the
southeast OF the north east OF the
northwest Of l5-iall.
The came people have = rig on
the ground iHl the southwest OF the
northeast Of I5-l2-ll
Ed Moore Is drilling at 500 feet In
the northwest OF the southwest OF
the southeaBt OF lb-l2-ll.
Short and others are waiting for
tools In the southeast OF the north
west OF l6-l2-ll.
The J. w. Moore No. 2 IL pudding
In the southeast OF tho southwest OF
l5-l2-ll.
j, W. Moore IL waiting for tools
In the southwest OF the northwest OF
the southeast OF l5-l2-ll.
Mcmahon n Norhees are shut
down with casing trouble at 400
feet IN the southwest OF the north
east OF the southwest OF 3+-l1-ll.
Burns and others are spudding for
deep test In the southwest of the
southeast OF t-l2.l2.
The Okmulgee on Operators com
pany are drilling at I 76O feet In tho
southeas: OF Tho northwest OF the
southwest OF 5-12-l2.
The ]. W Moore No ? is spudding
pany Is drilling at 1850 feet In the
wost OF the southwest OF 3t-lf-l2.
Mitchell ls casing at l .750 feet In
the southwest OF the northwest OF
the southeast OF 20-l2-l2
w. c. Newman is drilling at 1880
feet In tho northeast OF the south
west OF the southeast OF 2l-l2-l2.
The same firm Is drilling at 7b0
feet in the northeast OF the south-
east OF 2l-12-12
The same firm has made loca-
tion for No. In the southeast OF
the northwest OF 2l-l2-12
The Ohio cities Gas company has
casing trouble at 1900 feet In the
northeast OF the southeast OF The
southeast OF 31-l2-l2
The Jugo-Slav oil company Is
spuddlng In on tho northeast OF the
northwest of the northwest OF the
southwestern 34-12-l1
The GallaRer and others well IN
the northeast OF tho soHth west OF 80
1912 II drilling at 400 feet.
T.. r. Black Ia drilling at 1900
feet in the northwest OF the south
west O fthc southwest Of 3i-12-l2.
w r. Pine has 10 600, ,00O-foo'
gas well In the sand found from
1910 to 1880 feet on the Bradford
farm In Lbs.
w. c. Newman IL spuddlng In on
the southeast Of the southwest Of
the N~outk east NJ 2-l2-1t
The Gladys Belle on company has
n rig up In tho northeast OF the
southwest OF 1910.
The same company has rig NJ
for No. In the northeast OF the
southwes. OF 2-l3-10.
The same company Is drilling nj
1000 feet In the northwest OF the
esoutheast OF tho northeast OF l-l3-ll,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
At Henryefta

kesslsr and others we'll on The
Jones farm In 2-ll-l2 Is drilling at
/ $50 feet.
The Gladys Belle ON company
has rig on the ground in the
northeast OF the southwest OF the
northeast OF 5-ll-ll.
The Phillips on company on the
Homes farm in 9-n-ll " drilling
at 1850 feet
The Gladys Belle OIL company is
spudding In the northeast OF the
southwest OF 2 5-1l-ll and will make
a S.000-foot test.
The Iron Mountain OIL company
has a rig on the ground in the
southwest OF the northeast OF the
southwest OF 31-ll-ll.
Kimbloy and others while pulling
casing AT Ass feet damaged the
derrick In t-1l-i2.
The same firm IN drilling at 1850
feet IN the southwest OF the south
east OF BILLIE. This well has nice
showing OF oil at l.572 feet witty 60
feet OF sand.
The SAME firm Ia drilling at 400
feet In tho southwest OF the south
east OF the northeast OF 6-il-12,
Horncr and others are drilling
their deep test which Is a California
rig in The southwest OF the north
west OF the northwest OF 16-ll-l2.
kimblcy and others rig Is still
on the sround In lS-1l-l2 waiting
for tools
Casper and others are spudding In
on the Farr land In the southeast Of
Ehe southwest OF 22-ll-12.
f.. Il. sack is moving in tools on
the southeast OF the southeast OF
s5-ll-lS. This well will be drilled
TO 5000 feet
The Kusa Smelter company FIN
ished 900. .O0O-foot gas well in the
southeast Of the southwest OF the
northeast OF o-11-li.
The Oklahoma Producing e. Re
filming corporation finished "A 7,O0O,-
0OO-foot gas well at l,i0O feet In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
The Sinclair Consolidation

While It has been Understood for n
long time the the Sinclair oil and tho
Hnclalr-Gulf were about to consolI-
date, there has heen, little said about
It In Tulsa. for the"reason that here
but little attention Is paid TO rumors.
and disposition is to await official
announcement In matters pertaining
TO affairs OF bnch magniture.
Here In Tulsa II Is equally well
known that the one needs the other
10 complete its great orFaniza ton
and serviceableness 10 the public
need and welfare and from hence
forth II will be counted az one OF the
greatest utilities OF the country sec
ond TO only the Standard OH in its
wide range rht usefulness
II has been tremendous success
from the start and especially since
the time during the war, dividends
were dispensed with. and all avail
able funds were put to practical use
IN the acquisition OF great proper
ties
This and the war pipe line that
was built at the suggestion OF the
government officials, has placed the
Sinclair people in n most enviable
position. by patriotic exertion, the
Sinclair organization has in realty
placed itself In a position to COM
pete in a wide scope OF country where
before the war IL seemed impossible
to gain commanding position.
During saturdays short session OF
the stock exchange the Sinclair stock
held mighty well in spite of adverse
reports from the peace conference
and the Italian fiasco. II has be-
come as stable as sugar. and is sure
to take a leading part in the trans
actions on the board from now on.
Al this end, conservative oil men
tgure that Sinclair stock after the
consolidation will easily reach sl2b,
a. II is better fortified than many
Of the big companies that are selling
Tor twice that price.
For instance. Il Is the only com
pany that In itself controls vast acre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
QUOTATIONS..
Market Must
Adrdnce Soon

The tremendous demand for gaso-
line which has exceeded even the
mU,t careful estimates, mas absorbed
nil available stocks. and has iAade
II necessary TO advance the price
not so much because OF the demand
but on account OF IT leaving 80 much
OF tho by-products in the HANDS OF
the refiner.
There was time when gasoline
stoves were new and automobiles
had only been invented, that rofiners
IN selling IA customer, would insis,
on his taking some gasoline along
with his Kerosene. to thus ayen up
the stock on hand, Just as flour
inl,lers Insist that a man take some
low grade flour along with his
patent and some shorts II he IL to
get any brand.
~ course Il is aDel oil that Ia
causing the trouble now. and the
surplus IN being sold at "A distinct
Iueb In spite OF the fact OF It's great
economic value, far outrivuling coal
for cleanliness, heat value. and
above all, In the economy ,of firing
boilers or furnaces.
1t would seem that the present IL
most oppOrtune time TO begin "A
campaign OF education In the use OF
fuel oil. just as California operators
By their combined efforts. introduced
fuel oil on railroads and In factories,
and even for domestic purposes. II
is evident that the disparity between
fuel oil and the demand for gasoline
Is with us to stay
kerosene In no strong today as to
be almost unobtainAble from refiners
who can use most OF IL by proper
blending with gasoline and naptha,
and furnish "A fairly good motor fuel
~ low grade that will help take care
" the demand. 1t Ia the only hope
as things are now, In providing n
supply for Internal combustion
engines tractors and MOTOR cars.
In sizing up the situation. 1t Is
safe to say that were all the small
refnerles running at full capacity.
the demand might be satisfied, but
as II is with fuel oil selling at ~
low price. there are many that are
smut down and n great many more
that are not able to stand the loss
occasloned by the low price OF fuel
oil and inasmuch as the more busi-
moss done. the more money is lost, Il
would seem the only safe course 10
pursue
II however, gasoline were 10 ad =
vance two cents at which prices II
would still be the very lowest COM
modify there is on tho market. not
excepting any, things might be dif-
ferent. and each and every reflner by
husiling for oil at a premium, would
soon bring about better prices for
crude. II IL the refiner that leads
the way in price,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
OkmuPee Wei
Running Packer

The No. 2 well OF the Okmulgee
OH Operators on the Martha Blrney
allotment in 10-14-ii, which came
IN the middle OF the week. Ia run
hing the second packer and they
expect TO get the water shut OFT
some tlme the first part OF the week
The first packer blew out. The well
Is now making about $50 barrels Of
oil nnds400 barrels OF water. As soon
AS the water is shut off the well will
be drilled deeper In the sand and
and completed. II Is now only
three feet In.
with 90 feet OF good looking sand
drilled through. the Texas Company
has no show OF oil In It's well In the
middle OF the east line OF the west
half OF the northwest OF the South
east OF lT-l3-12, and the well is to
be drilled deeper. The top of tho sand
was found at 1890 and this sand
has been a good producer in wells
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

hood Hs no has "A ranch we'll stocked
with cattle thar provides a meal
ticket whilc he ~ In Washington ani
ns everybody knows, who buys beef
these days. cattle are a much better
investment than oil.
Senator Jones Was born In Tenncs
see bur has lived most or hts NE iu
the west and Is therefore, muCh
broader IN his views than haf hc
been reared IN tho volunteer state.
iic In therefore VOL qualified tu
Judge a. 20 tho possibilities of New
Mexico fur oil and has taken II great
interest in test wells being drilled by
the GNpsy company ana others and
although the Gypsy we'll has had the
hardest kind of drilling ever heard
~ he expects the formations 20
chanHn shortly aud n most interest
ing test to result
CONTINUED on NEXT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Labor Troubles
In Louisiana
Worlds Washington bureau.
rngl HulllllR

Worlds Washington bureau.
. Post Building
WASHINGTON. April 26.-Com
missioner OF Cancellation Joseph &
Myers has been assigned to an at
tempt to adjust the differences In n
serious controversy that threatens
production In the Ged Ia. oil fields
1t was learned at the department OF
labor today The department OF abor
makes public the following state
ment: 60
"A telegram received by the de
partmont OF labor states that seri-
ous controversy threatens production
ia the Ged, la, oil fields. II In al
legged that the Nenton Petroleum
company. the Wilson Bronch O!l
company, the Gum Cover on com
pany and the our Refining company
are discriminating against their un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Senator Jones OF Netc
Mexico Is Here

Senator Jones, who lives IN Las
Vegas ana is perfectly willing to nd-
init that there ~ the best brand Of
climhte ON tap inNhc vicinity OF his
homo town during the summer is
In tho city looking after The drilling
~ come test wells In his state The
Senator is not particularly taken with
the ol, business, as II means OF llvrli-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

ION emp,oyes by threat OF discharge
unless they quit their union mem
bership and ioin'hn organization pro-
NOTED by the companies. II is rep
resented that loss of employment
VIII mean great hardship. especially
To the married mon. many OF whom
own their homes"
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Beckhanl. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg.
Mrs. George W. F'airchiid, Mrs. David
Jayne Hill. Mrs. 7. De witt Talmage
and Mrs. Albert Douglas took turns
in presiding at the fiower-decked tea
table. and the other mem bers of the
receiving party included Mrs. Rufus
Day Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Mrs. G. G.
McChord. Mrs. Joseph Davies. Mrs
Huston Thompson, Mrs. Victor kauf-
mann Mrs. T. T. Ansberry, Mrs. Viii
ton Lambert, Mrs. Gustave Scholle
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Brant. Miss Chase
and Miss Temple
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Logan will
return to Washington the first of next
week from New York, where they
have been at the Ritz for some days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Reeside will
entertain at dinner Wednesday even
ing at the Chevy Chase Club in honor
of the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Glass.
Mrs. George f. GilIiaud has given
up her apartment at the Champlain
and viii move tomorrow to the Ward
man Park Hotel. where she will re-
main throughout the spring and
summer.
Miss Mary Temple of Tennessee,
who is spending the season at the
Evening star., 1919-02-23

beauty and confusion Of carnival
ball. The rni1kmaids will preside over
a booth decorated to represent the IA
nous Petit Trianon, where Marie An
toinette and the ladies at court used
to play at being uairymaids. Miss
Courtney Let's, a debutante OF the
season, will preside over this booth.
while Mrs. Sidney Ballou and her
pretty debutaute daughter. Miss Betty
Burnett. VIII preside over the balloon
booth. Several girls will assist and
the booth itself and the girls them
selves Will be decorated with gay
coiored balloons.
Pretty little Mrs John Ballentine
Pitney Miss Frances WiIliams). who
was married at Beverly a few seasons
ago. will sell cigarettes at Turkish
booth, where Il number of little Turk
sh ladies viii assist.
The fower booth win be terribly at
tractive with Miss Virginia Hunt and
each of her assistants representing a
different flower, while the booth itself
will represent a rustic summer house,
entwined with lowering vines Miss
Hunt will wear a Dutch costume and
boxes of red and yellow tulips viii
add to the gorgeous setting.
To add to the charms held out by
the ball committee--if charm it will
be called by the very timid-it is
whispered that a real live COW will be
tethered in an improvised stall, and
the state secret of the whole enter
tainment is the name of the lucky
maid who is TO draw the warm milk
from its natural source. This girl
will be the queen of all the milkmaids.
The story of who she really is will. of
course. leak out through the number
less dairyrnaids who will sell the
warm milk from bright new tin cups.
which are to hang from the yokes.
reaching from shoulder to shoulder,
of tho girls It is said that in Paris
it has been the fad to drive to Pre-
Catelan after a night of revelry TO get
a glass of milk. still warm, from the
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Thursday. For some days the house
has been sold out for Wednesday
night and the extra performance ar
ranged. i'll consequence. on Thursday
evening, February -, is selling fast,
though seats are still available from
the ladies of the committee.
Miss Delano has charge of the sale
of programs. which are novel and at
tractive
The committee wishes particularly to
draw attention 10 the fact that no
seats are reserved, aud as important
features Immediately follow the rise
of the curtain promptness in arrival
viii be appreciated.
Afr. Algernon Grieg is in charge of
the production.
Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis was host
eSs at beautiful tea yesterday after
noon. entertaining at her residence.
on Massachusetts avenue, which was
a abloom with spring flowers, each
room having decoration of red roses
and white lilacs, while ferns banked
the n7antels. A string orchestra play
ed throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. Ellis received in the drawing
room, wearing a handsome gown of
midnight blue velvet trimmed with
silver lace.
In the dining room Mrs William +.
Borah. Mrs. William Alden Smith,
Mrs Atlee Pomerene. Mrs. j. g, W.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

THE again knitted ewed articles
the period Lent
lhe
almost
wool for knitting and cut articles tor
sewing Walter Reed Hospital have quite
their
knitting bags and thousand
and containing house
be still in Europe
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Capt. Edward r Finkenstaedt. Z. S,
NJ C.. which will take place at All
Saints Chapel. Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Harold Walker will attend her
sister as mafron Of honor
Miss Campbell, niece of Mr. Sydney
y. Cioman, who was to have been Il
! bridesmaid, is detained in Florida
/ where she has been for a month, and
Miss Elaine English. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick W. English of
Philadeiphia, who was to have been a
| bridesmaid with Miss Campbell, will
act as maid of honor,
Lieut.. Harold Fink enstaedt l. 5. A.
brother of the bridegroom. who re-
turned to this country q week ago
from the Italian front, will be best
man, and the ushers include Capt.
Donald Alexander, L. S. A: Capt.
K. Finkenstaedt, L. 5. A.. another
brother of the bridegroom, and Mr..
Austin Hauxhurst of Cleveland. The
bridegroom and his best man will ar
rive here today.
\ large party from this city went
over to Baltimore last evening to at
tend the victory bah. the first Bache-
lor cotillon of the season. given at
the Lyric and the most brilliant af-
fair of the winter in that city.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
SyIvanus Stokes, Miss Margaret
Harding. Mrs. Ffoulke Smith Mr.
and Mrs Cate. Nine. Poushbareff.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs Theodore
=. Wilkinson, Nine. Novitsky, Miss
TiIIman Miss Frances Hopkins. Miss
Eleanor Johnston. Rear Admiral
Count I.ovatelli and Lieut.. Col. Lam
berto Tozzi of the Italian embassy
staff. the charge d daffaires Of the Ie-
CATION of Uruguay and Nine. de Pena,
Mr. Camille Cerruti, the financial see
retary Of the Russian EN- bassy, Mr..
Dmitry p. Pertzoff; the secretary of
the Netherlands Legation and Nine.
Tiarda van Starkenborgh-Stac chouw er,
Admiral Samuel McGowan, Mr.. Zirl-
norman, Mr.. Arthur Bradley Camp
Evening star., 1919-02-23

willard, will give d luncheon party on
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. George
". Fairchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. ord Preston, who are
visiting in Florida, Will return to
Washington the first of next week.
Mrs. Charles Howry will be hostess
at bridge party on Saturday,
March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eaches Fen
dali viii return to Washington March
/, after spending some time in Vir-
ginia.
Blue picket fences under the boughs
of apple trees in full bloom will sepa-
rate the boxes at the Martii Gras
tall at Wardman Park Hotel. on March
4, for the free milk for France fund
from the rest of the guests, and if
you wish to know what cabinet mem
Der, ambassador, foreign minister or
smart society person is host there
just look at the card on the rural free
delivery post box and you will find it To
reach the boxes the guests will wander
through a maze of apple blossoms and
be frequently stopped by pretty maid
ems in mii<maid, farmerette. coun-
try lass or other fancy costume, who
will sell confetti. serpentines and
other things which contribute to the
Evening star., 1919-02-23
New Ambassador Coming.

Or. Thomas A. lie Breton, the new
Argentina ambassador. who Joined
his family in Spain in December. will
reach Washington early in March to
take up his official duties
of Reading. accompanied by Lady
Reading and Brig. Gen. Lionel e. o.
Charlton, who comes to Washington
as aerial attache of the British en-
bassy, sailed from England on Fri
day on the steamer Aquitania for the
United states.
The minister of Serbia and Nine.
Grouitch have given up their apart
ment at the Shoreham and have taken
the residence at 2176 Wyoming
avenue.
Nine. Grouitch left Washington last
evening to make an address at Vas
sar College today. where she win
talk on '.After-war Conditions in
Serbia" Nine. Grouitch win return
Tuesday and viii give talk ON -The
Arts and Industries of the Jugo-slav
Kingdom at the Fine Arts Club
that day.
Mrs. Frank 3. Kellogg and her sis
ter, Mrs Otis. are in New York for
a few days and will, not be in Wash
ington to receive ora Thursday after
noon.
Mrs John H. Kendrick and Miss Ken
drick. wife and daughter of Sena-
tor kendrick of Wyoming, went to
Annapolis yesterday to attend the
play given by the first classmen last
evening at the Naval Academy
ope of tho most important events
OF the week win Be tAe Maz1n8e
Wednesday of Mss IdHixn RiEney and
Evening star., 1919-02-23

bell Mr.. William Bowie Clark, capt
Arthur l. Snagge and Capt. G, W. q.
Gibson of the British embassy.
Mr.. William $. Lucas jr., secretary
of Bachelors Cotiilon Club in Baiti-
more. was responsible in great meas
ure for the success of the ball of last
evening. he being in full charge Of
the arra ngements, which were carried
out in the most elaborate way.
Baron Pietro Arone di Valentines
charge d'affaires of the Italian en-
bassy, has received the following
eablegram from Countess di Cellere,
wife Of the Italian ambassador, who
is now in Rome:
please tell Nine. BoIognesi. wife
of the italian consul in Chicago; Nine
Poccardi wife of the consul in Phila-
deiphia, and Nine. Cuniberti, in Wash
ington. to continue their work Of re-
lief for the italian civilian popula-
ton. as there is great need. especially
in the redeemed provinces.
Program for British-American Re
lief.
By Tuesday night everything VIII
be ready for the longaw aited anna
teur performances for the British
American war relief fund, at the home
of Mrs Gaff, on Wednesday and
Evening star., 1919-02-23
RETURN OF PRESIDENT AND
= MRS. WILSON BRINGS NEW LIFE
r INTO CITY'S SOCIAL EVENTS
EongressionaI Club Recep ption and Breakfast Are
: Notable, and Many Other Things Social
? Engage Society While 1t Awaits
the Coming of Lent

Ntiic the President and Mrs Wilson only
week, viii bring Washington and While
is probable they will make social engagements "hiie
than Presidents world
charity along phlnthoplc
(which patrones
VIII receive impetus.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

sTdE White House closed the longest history during
- ready hosts safe
simplicity elegance will be better
OF their housing and
flowers will fill the
Mrs Boiling
and Miss Boiling will their hotel to add the loving finishing
touches o make the place homehke when she arrives
ONE Wilson's will her sanction patron
" the Home Children be given
Friday February 8 ard which she has
Perhaps will
bali Tor the milk
to be March
ANOTHER made the President and Mrs
"A o'clock Thursday afternoon when the unson
Alexandria hipyard her christening
Mrs Wilson named the ship the
by Mr. and Mrs Louis
who have only completely restored
hospitality which made famous
in early