davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
NeUs From the Kansas Fields

Tho Kansas Ross oil company is
shut down for water At l.0iO feet on
No. l Lynch at the Ccntcr of the
west line OF the northwest OF the
northwest of 2S-32-13.
The phillips Petroleum company
( has a five barrel we'll In the Peru
sand In their test in the northeast
corner of the southeast Of l7-33-l0.
Benson, and others, have "A 70
barrel wei In the / 465 10 1,5I2 foot
sand, In No. Is Moffct at the center
OF the west half OF the northeast of
the southeast OF 35-33-10,
Hcll & McDonald's No. 6 well on
the T.. q. i. Butcher farm I'm the
southwest corner OF the northwest
of 36-3S-1O. Is a 125, barrel well in
the 1885 foot sand. No. on this
tract Is good for 1875 barrels. while
No. the center location of the
southwest Of tho northwest OF SO
is a location, and No. in the south
enst corner of the southwest OF the
northwest OF that section is a 40
cation
Berry & Griffin have a 25 barrel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
Pipeline May BE Tapped
EUery Three Mites :
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
pONCA CITY. oct. iS.-In build
Ing its G-inch pipeline from the
pumping station AZ Burbank to a
connection with the Ponca city re-
flnery of the Marland company. tho
Kay County Gas company placed rs
20 permit the tapping OF the line
every three miles and In crossing the
Arkansas river. east of this city, Il
was necessary to use sixty river
clamps. The new line Is 2S miles
long and has "A capacity OF 1900
barrels daily Tho Kay County Gas
company now has "A system Of pipe
lines throughout Usage county an
connected with the PunCl City refin-
cry, and the 4-inCh line to Quay has
also been Completed.
Tho new pumping station at Bur
bank IN now being constructed. The
building will be 3Sx5O. brick walls.
steel roof-fra me. with asbost os
roofing, ana will house "A $50 horse
power DE Ia Nergne engine and a
Dean 300-barrcl per hour oil pump.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
In the Usage

,r.. pupn pcupIoum corporhuon
'"' .,,i,, moved in Tor no. Z
...'.n ,''In 10, ,n, center line of tn' sout',
H. Nm. southwest OF the noTih"VS'
'' ,,,s,...., ~. . we'll on the southwest
..,,f ,lI,. southwest of the South
,..'.. ~ ,n, southuast OF lS--'l =, Is
',,d for 30 barrels n th" TOP OF th'
Nu.st...pri umc at Lt'f i'e'
~, usage Dl " Getinius com
,.,,., n.,.. IA 5-narrcl well aiter th'
b'., b., No 40 the center ~ the
,,,-f Nu. Of tho northwest OF lno
n.rtn,.si OF 2S.27-12.I Sand "aa
f,uud from GJN to as Feet
mo DO Usage oil companyS 30
% v,.t. at the center OF tho no. VI -
r,st of tnv northwest OF 9-=f-I-' 10
a rig. .,... ..,,,o,,-
pou's ,,s. u the southwest c"lh',
nj the northwest ot 6-25-iO, Is so"d
for u u.rrgs IN the l5@S To l''OV-
a NJ. Iandon's test in tho north =
vSst cornor Of she southwest oi
3u-25-lg. is 20-hafroi well aiter
An SO-uart shot az lblp tr,t.
Peters 81 Shodd arc drilling a,
200 feet ou No. = at the center o'
lhr wast half of the s'utheast OF the
southwest at 33-23-l2.>
The Phillips Petroleum corpora
U0n's well, the center location oil th'
south inc Of he north half OF me
south hllf ~ the southeast OF 2o-29-
Ills "A location. 40. ., At the centeI
Of the west line II the southeast oil
section 90. rs location, as Is ~
Z well a. the suuthcd Z corner or the
northeast uf the southwest oi th'
southeast Of that same section.
Wiser is spudding in on No. IL
well, tho center OF the vest half ol
the northwest IF 30-27.ll.
Tho N,w England oil company
has a llo-barrel producer Ia the
,gG0-fCot sand, in No. 10, at the
northeast corner of the southwest 1i
thc northeast of the southeast OF D.
&4-l0.. The same company's No. y
At the center OF the north nult %
/ the aouthcast of {, is "a ring.
The FlcshCr Petroleum corpora
| ton has a 2j-h1rrcl well aad conSld
| crablc gas in No. at the north"es
| corner of the southeast OF the north
! west OF the northwest Cf 9-24-iO
Sand was topped at LOBE to 200
! feet.
The BiEhcart Producing q itetin
ing Companys No. IS we'll az the cen
ter ot south limo of the southwes
Of the northwesN OF l+-2I-lp,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
The Western Petroleum
lRefiners Association Meeting

The Western Petroleum Reiinors
association met In joint conference
with the Texas Producers ana kttih-
ers association at the Lee liu2 klhs
hotel at oklahoma City on Monday
October iS.
Pat Malloy. president OF the aH-
sociation opened the meeting ana
upon his suggestion JuieB Germany
OF Dallas, president of the Texas as
sociation presided.
n. l.. Wclch of New York, sccre-
tnry aud counse. OF the Petroleum
Institute. discussed at length tho
problems of industry from Il national
ntandpoint. lie outlined In ful tht
extensive program OF the Institute
and emphasized ,the necessity of th'
closer cooperation between indot
pendent associations and the insu
| tute.
J.. l.. MARCEL president OF tn,
White Eagle of Wichita. Kansas dis
oussed at length the problems OF
tho Independent reflncrs In the
marketing of products.
Elmer Schock of New York, vice
president OF the Export OH corpora
ton spoke on activity OF the Export
Oil corporation and the prospects oI
future export business.
Clifford Thorno of Chicago. com
mercc counsel OF the Western Pc
trolcum Rcfincrs association, spoke
ut length on the recent advance 0i
freight rates as it affected petroleum
products. lie made clear TIE injus'
| tlCe of the present rate relationship
! APPLAUSE from every one of the sixty
men present greeted his statemen
that the independent refining in
! dustry OF this field proposed 20 figh
| out the question until just rates OF
petroleum products had been sc
| cured.
Fred w. Lohmann. jr., OF Kansa
City. Mo. secretary OF the Weacrr
| Petroleum Refiners association, gav
detailed and comprehensive view o
the work of the Western Petroleum
Refiners and made clear 10 overyon
present how necessary to the success
OF the industry was the continue
activity OF the association.
Tho program was concluded by a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

drilling at 1.42o feet. 30. 10. the
center location OF the south hali ot
Ucctiun IL. Is "a ring up.
The Twin states OIL 81 Gas com
pany has = tO0-barrcl prduccr In inc
1860 to 2.034efoor sund. In No. 10
In tho northeast corner Of tnc south
west Of lS-24-10.
Tho Barnsdall interests No. :
well at the center Of the west hat
of The nOrthu est of the southcast OF
23-2i-19, is an abandoned location.
The 90 Usage Oh corporation test
iu the northeast of the southeast Of
the southeast o. 7-23-l1. Is a So
barrel wcll IN the 1909 70 l,7OO-foot
pay. so. 2j we'll, In tho southeast
CurrFs of the northeast Of section
Z, IS good Tor 20 barrels in the l,6lO-
foot sand.
The Lewis Oil companys no. at
tho center Of the south line OF. tho
southwest Of the northwest ~ g.
24-ll, Is good for 40 barrels at l.6il
feet.
Stcyners No. 20 well is rigslng MP
In the center OF the south limo Of the
southwest OF the sOUthwcs: CT g.
2i-ll.
The 90 Usage on crniI any's NJ. , :
well, Ut the center of the south line
of the southwest OF ll-2i-ll, Is a
location.
TIE Tidal on company has 90
barrel well In the l,7U5-foot pay In
No II, at the center OF the east line
pf the rnrthfest Of lI-24-11.
Tho Wolverine oil compaAy's 30
10 well az the center of the west lin,
Of tn" northwest of the soutNv.st OF
li-2i-ll, is dAlllire at 1000 feet.
The Chandler oil companys No
well, the center location ola the cas
line Of the suutnca 70 OF lS-2i-ll, is q
h-blrrcl well in the 1,C4S-fnot pay
No. I At the center Of the south hal
vf the southeast OF section IS /,
spuddinE.
The TIday OIL COMPANY has a rig
UP for 40. Is. at the center OF IN,
south Enc Of the southwest or the
southwest Of 23-24-l1.
Stoyncr 5 No. 80 w,ll. 1T the center
OF the west line of III, nOrthwcs; %
.y-2i-ll, is a rig.
Wiser ~ drilling at 175 feet OF
CONTINUED ON NEXT rAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. e241 w. H PECK Residence 2442

state questions 90 and 100, rclh-
tive to the proposed state taxation
for school purposes. which, no h'l"
would tax TULSA for the hncilt oi
other districts which are unable OF
unwilling TO raise funds for the"
sclvos.
Thc executive committee elected
follows;
Tuis. Members Frank Haskell
Tnmcs *. Crawford, Frank Br"'n''
II. \. Gufnth. Dam u. KELSEY
Henry McGrnw, =. NJ. M1lloy ~. u.
GODDARD !. W. Sloan, W.. j. hisll'i'
X. G.. sharp, ". g. Sh'lly !. {" WA
kcr. tr., G.. T. wilson, j. r. Darby,
George =. Black H. y. cole d.
connolly. \. W. Leonard John ~.
Markham, n., H.. X. perry James y.
Ncas,y. a. W Bates. J.. r.. Aaron
Fop. IL. q. barnard, J. j. shea. rat
Hurley, waite philips. Charles E,
tprrrn. i. u. IIadlcN j. \. lluly
Burt Collins, X A. Brumtield, w. u.
Trmplpmau. Charles T. Noble hud
H. f.. wilcox.
Oklahoma city Members Il X.
ColunCham and B. u. Blakcncy.
Enrticsvino Mcmb,rs--J. II. Brcu-
nan. H. n. straight william NJ. IA
via. John Kane and Hurdctte Blue.
OkmulEcc Mombcrs--John II. te-
bold ana T.. ~. Schock.
Ardmurc Mcmh'rs-P. C. binE'
and Writ Franklin.
ponCa city Members. J. Nc
Grnw and V. W Marlnnd.
other oklahoma Mcmbcrs-ln \.
Fink. MuskoRoe; II. II. ChampliL
Enid: T.. B.vIhwson, Nowath, g. 49,
pNtcrs. pawhuaku, w. u. Austin
Ctfckasha.
Kansas Mcmbcrs-A NJ. Landon'
Independence; Charles owens ca
ncy; l.. Marcel, Fred Stanley ana
A. 1. Derby, all Of wichita.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
In the Billings and
CARRIER Fields

The Mldco's test on tho Washhurn
farm In 15-23-2w, is small
prnduccr.
The Hcaldton oil & Gas com.
pany's No 23 well on tho Bclvcal
acreage in 94-22-Aw. ia a a total
depth OF 2,34O feet with no snnd,
and is being plugged back TO the
/ 900 foot pay where they had 10
barrel show.
The Aero Manufacturing company
test on the Savage farm In 2o-22-fw
is abandoned after months ilsn
ing Job.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

WANTED--Position with oil COM
pany by party who has had 2 ycara
experience as assistant purchasing
agent, years accounting and I
years as chief clerk with railroad
Can fusU.ish excellent references
Write box PAT, Sapulpa. Okla 'Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

FOR SALE-Casing all sizes, new.
2 used line pipe and tubing. We
buy used casing. abandoned lines
{ and wells. Goodman & Ringold. 325
Central Bank. Tulsa. Usage 1854.
! 4SS5.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

Situation Wantod--Mechafio who
has had several years experience
with Holt tractors and motor trucks
! transportation wishes position as
| traffic Inspector with oil company.
Write j. J.. Room No. 225, Iowa
Bldg. Tulsa, Okla.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

give Harding $1,000 majority, ana
Mir. STANLEY usually knows what nc
Is talking about.
George Miller of the 10i ranch was
In the city yesterday having come
down from the Usage where ms
Usage Arrow Oh company is getting
a well in 1t-22-lO in the Bartlcs-
vile sand. II = too soon to make
IN estimate as 10 it's capacity
ing 20 Mr.. Miller but a later report
Will be watched with interest.
w. l. Connoly with the Sinclair
people In Houston was In the city
Yesterday en- route to New York and
/ is much pleased with the production
| OF the Snclair wells IN Mexico. lie
says that he firsl well has been
putting 5000 barrels through i've
! mile pipe line aud doing II every
/ dav in tho week The second wei
| is equally aS good and neither are
/ opened up but are pitched down and
| still making a good .recorO lie
says that the CompunE's pr6uuctioL
/ at Damon Mound is also better than
/ expected and that the wells are be
! Ing shut In waiting on pipe line
/ connections and that the sinclair
/ lino into that field will soon relieve
/ the congestion.
l.. L. MARCEL who has made a
gret success OF the refining bust
ness AZ Augusta and lt Fort Worth.
is IN the citv for the meeting of the
MiacontRcnt oil & Gas association
and is one uf the strongest adher-
onts to the proposition that rai'
rates should be fair and equitable
Mir. MARCEL ~ backing Chfford
Taorno, Traffic counsel TO the limit
W. NJ. Rcrtlcs. of Grand Rapids
! Mich. who has had large PAM ir
> financing mary 81 the oil companies
I here ie In the city and saws that the
money stringcucy rs easing up. anc
that as soon lS the election Is over
with provided Harding IS elected. h6
Is looking for big boom. Will.
| don't thing that there is his
: boom IN store for us In genera
business. one thing Is certain ant
that is that there will be a grea
revival 81 confidence and that manN
Ipcople who Hvc their money llit
away I'M the old feather bed. VII
loosen up" lie says that Michigan
will go 100000 republican, an
perhaps more.
Y v Mcmahon. who took Mr.
, Crawlev's place with the Sinclair In
tcrests when he wont TO New York
left last niuh' for Forte Worth OF
business for the Sinclair company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

FOR SALE--One-halt interest in
oil and gas rights y. r.. IA OF s w.
Ia Sec. 3. Twp, Is, h. II. Okmul-
gee county. Two locations west OF
drilling welt at $50 per acre IL taken
al once. Title guaranteed, A. j.,
Monday. Phone c. 1921. 1872 SO. De
troit. .-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

Wanted. position as field superin-
tehdont or superintendent OF pro-
4 duction. Have the ability and ox-
f,perience and can furnish best of ref
E. erence. Am now employed, but de-
c sire change. Address Box 446.
I Beggs, Okla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

FOR SALE--A 3M Missouri
special water drilling outfit IN fiuo
condition. Now drilling at Bcggs.
Cash or terms. James kerfrew, Cos
den I'm camp, Shamrock. OKLA
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies - Production, Etc.

' prillers wanted, working interes,
3 in drilling tooB. 90 years expert
{ once. References exchanged. Post
4 office box ga or phone 1000. Ponca
] City, Okla---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

Give half interest in 200-acrc lease
and $4,000 for test well. Location
township Is, range 1b. John Il.
Moore, Muskoeee, Okm,-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
OIL MARKEr QUOTATIONS.
I Annual Meeting Nidcontinont
oil ard Gas association

Abou live hundred rl,mbrrs at
tended he tAirI annual meeting OF
tho Milcortiu,nt OH ur4 G1s aa-u-
,latiuu at the giEh s,huo. auditorium
ruoal1r night Chi,f IN interest
among the events o. ,nc evening was
J the showing Of the four-rccl picture.
/ 'frhe story Of Petroleum. IN which
, the United States bureau of mines
h md tho Sinclair Consolidated OH
, company coIabprttcd. incidentally
! furnishing some mighty fine advcr-
tising for thu Sinclair company
e A vigorous appeal for the cstab-
/ lishmont Of definite oil policy 10y
,, the United States and an ironing out
4 Of the difficultics at present exist
Z ing between foreign governments and
the American oil producers was made
r by Dr. Van II. Manning of the
n American Petroleum institute and
!, former director Of the United States
Il bureau Of mines.
!, Dr. Manning stated that In his
= opinion, I'm view OF the restrictions
placed upon American operators by
:. foreign governments, ~ IL most cs-
= sential that the producers In particu-
= inr and the public In general, call
= the necessity for IA program to the
manner az possible. lie stated
that out Of the twenty-five foreign
p governments In control Of produc-
= ing territory seventeen had adopted
! moro or less severe laws discrimi-
b mating in favor OF their own ma
u tlonals.
b He stated that the American state
Is department has taken this matter
q up with the governments concerned
{ but thus far to no avail. llr. Man
& ming also strongly recommended that
y the navy and merchant marine be
q given "A preferential call on all oil
. supplies.
n Secretary Harry II. smith present
ed the third annual report of the
G association, which covered wide
4 range OF activity particularly In the
A matter of taxation and oil well sup
I. plies.
y y. T.. Connolly made arstrong ap'
peal 20 the members to vote aga'ns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20

Position as superintendent or su-
perintendent OF production. Box
4l5-A, care Worid.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-20
With the Oil Men

+. B Stanley OF Wichita. Kan. IL
in the city for the meeting of the
Midcontinent OIL & Gas association.
MIR. Stanley says that Kansas will
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Property Values Increase Greatly in West End
Manufacturing Stationers Have
 Complete and Modern Equipment

The Manufacturing Stationers is one of the concerns in the west end of Phoenix which leads all other indus tries in the city. Established in 1891 as the H. II. McNen company, the company has grown and expanded un- til now they occupy building of their own, have the largest stock in the state, machinery which can be found in no other place, and large corps of expert workers
 The H. H. McNeil company origin ally was established in a small room in the Commercial Hotel building. The business bradually grew and at Vari- ous times lines of stationery, furniture, typewriters, etc. were added. About 1s97 the printing shop and stock was moved to the present location of the McNeil company on West Washington street, where they have been located for 20 years.
 In 1918 the Manufacturing Station CTS bought and took over the plant and equipment. The new owners were former stockholders of the McNeil company, being F. T. All6ire, J. F. Alkire, F. II. Keddington and several new stockholders. In July 1919 the new company had its present building erected at. 317-327 West Adams street The new establishment gives them ample room for their large stock and extensive equipment. The shop is 8 by 102 feet, with an office in front
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

facing Adams street. The remainder of the building is occupied by three wholesale offices.
 The Manufacturing Stationers is the oldest commercial printing establish ment in the city and have by far the largest stock in the state. Their par ticular lines are commercial,' state and county work, copper plate and steel die work, book binding, ruling, rubber stamps, seals and stencils.
 One of the beauties of having an establishment as complete as that of the Manufacturing Stationers is that the public is at all times welcome to inspect it. It is indeed a revelation to go through the big printing plant, with it's bindery department, engraving de- partment, where the only copper plate engraver in the state is at work, and the other departments in some of which machines the like of which can not be found in the state are at worK.
 The company also has a fireproof record room where records of printing work has been kept for A years. Over. 1000 job tickets are to be found there and it is possible to duplicate any of the jobs they have done during that period. It was not so long ago that Manufacturing Stationers and asked to have a job 21 years old duplicated. It took but a few minutes to find the original order, get it out, look it over and put it on the machines.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
SMILEY PROMISES MORE PIANOS FOR
 PHOEN|C|ANS SOON

Pianos are coming through was thes announcement made by Harry Smalley of Kerr and Smalley Music company yesterday After so long q period of curtailrnent of normal pro- auction this announcement will be most gratifying to the residents of Phoenix and the valley who in moths past have waited in vain for fulfill ment of their orders for pianos.
 The Kerr and Smalley Music store, located where the Wentworth car joins; thef Washington street line at Second and Washington streets, is one of the flourishing business firms of the west end of Phoenix, with a branch at Mesa m charge of Joseph T. Bryant
 Business at the Mesa store during the Christmas season was unprece- dented in volume, MT. Smalley stated yesterday. and with the arrival of plenty of pianos from the Kimball fac tory his firm will now be able to take care of the demand here for their pro duct
 Besides handling Kimban pianos throughout the state of Arizona the Kerr and Smalley Music company has the agency for the Mehlin piano, an in strument of the highest grade which is considered by musical experts to be in the same class with the Steiway
 All sorts Of stringed instruments and sheet music, together with Kimbal phonogra phs. round out stock of mu- SIcal goods of unusual condolences whose value is enhanced by their na- uonal reputation and standards
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

ra tors occupy a show room which is noted for it's dainty decorations.
 MT. Kirchefer has been in Phoenix for long time and has established a reputation for doing the -cleverest in terior decorating ever seen in the state. Practically every hotel bank and showroom in Phoenix bears the handiwork of the Kirchefer company. They employe a number of well known artists whose work is to be seen every where. In addition to decorating the Hotel Adams they have furnished and installed the decorations for the Com mercial bank, the Overland Arizona company, the w. F.. Gardner company and the Sears residence.
 At the present time MT. Kirchefer is
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

established a new long distance flight record of 2,200 miles in the summer of 1915, from Norwalk, O., to Los An geles, Cal. The bird made the trip in five days nine hours and 31 min
 utes, arriving at Los Angeles Aug. 30.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

announcing a new department in har- monizing decorations and interier eff fleets. He is prepared to aid in the selection of furniture and furnishings as well as designing fixtures. They are also prepared to take old furniture and rebuild and re-decorate it into new and up to date models.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
K|RCHEFER ROOMS
 ] PLACE OF BEAUTY

One of the prettiest places in Phoe- nix is located in the west end of the city at 626 West Washington street where the Kirchefer company deco
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-24
SHORTAGE FARM
LABOR SERIOUS

Washington, April ga shortage
OF farm labor which will be as acute
as that OF 1918 threatens to curtail
food production on American farms,
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith said
today in an appeal TO business men
and college students to spend their
vacations working on farms, particu-
larly as helpers in harvest fields.
The supply of farm labor is only
~ per cent. of normal. carefully COM
piled reports to the department indi-
cate compared with s4 per cent. last
year. The fact that the present situ-
alton exists despite an increase of Is
to % per cent. in wages paid farm
hands IS regarded as highly important
by Secretary Meredith. As result
more acreage viii be put into grasses
and other crops requiring a minimum
of labor.