davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
TonkdUu Activities

Special TO The World.
TONkANA Dec. i7.-Tho Tonka-
wa field liz rapidly developing, and
authorities believe that II Is going
TO make good. At present there are
three producing wells, II drilling.
seven new rigs, and two star rigs
drilling for gas. The field is appar-
emily moving north and east Of the
pay wells.
The white Eagle No. in the
southeast OF i0-2i-l. mudded of "A
40 600. .00O-foot gas we'll, finished
running S-inch rasing. and are
making n new hole. No. 2 is drill
ing at 250 feet.
The Humphries Petroleum well in
the northwest quarter OF l0-24-1 J.
making 10000 feet OF gas at sag
feet, Tho rig burned down yes
tcrdhy but will be rebuilt.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co. well IN
the northwest OF the southeast OF
l0-25-i Is drilling at $50 feet.
The Southwestern Petroleum
company 40. East Murray in the
southwest Of l0-25-i Is drilling al
1913 feet.
The Comar OH company No. in
the northwest quarter Of i5-25-1 is
drilling. at l,OiO feet,
The Humphreys Petroleum well
I'm the northwest Of the southwest
of l5-25-1 Is drilling at $50 feet.
They had good showing OF gas at
$50 feet
The Blackwell oil & Gas well IN
the northwest OF 3-24-13 is drilling
at 400 feet.
Editors Note. The Press Climb at
the university is learning journal
ism. anI has contributed the above.
It Is very well done for amateurs.
but would be much better II 1t were
first hand Information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

OF crude. topped and distilled prod
uot we're shipped from Tampico and
terminals along tho gulf. 1I571.UH
barrels were loaded during Novcm-
her 10y 22 companies. OF which two
ala no exporting In October.
or the oil shipped. By far the
greater part oafno from the Toteco-
terro Azul limo pool. Tho Mexican
Petroleum company heads the list,
having shipped 2.gG0.O50 barrels. be-
sid's local deliveries OF 2.GB1,832
barrels, and 9J,204 barrels wero used
n the operation Of their pump sta
uona and other plants, making tho
enormous total Of 5.737.177 barrcla
handled during tho month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Important Test Looks
Like n Failure

The most Important test drilled
In nnuy 70 long day appears 10 De
"a failure, and from all accounts \
viii either be- drilled on down "a
the Wilcox sand or abandoned at Its
present depth uf 3.Ji3 feet IL H.
the Atlantic OIL & Production CO..
test Ia the southeast Of S-I3-D. nnd
is the second dry hole IN that ylcin-
ity, the first having been drilled In
O-iJ-D, but perhaps the EcOlogists
have overlooked the fact that this
Il the country where "cr,NkolOgy d"
IL apparently counting more ~ the
way Of proving up trends and
structures, than anything else.
The Atlantic wen got the top of
the sand at $3.50 feet and had u
slight show of oil nt 3.3i3 feet. the
hole beginning 10 fill up with the
finid. They are nOw shut down Tor
orders. according Ia information
from tho Atlantic OIL Production
uiiiCcs at Oklahoma city and may
possibly he drilled deeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
DeepeHed 20 Feet;
Increased To 4,OO0 BuTreis

Special to Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. IL
North American oil compnny's No.
4 scott smith, ~ South Bend
Texas, was dccpcncd 20 feet In gray
limc and shot with 40 quarts aud II
now flowing 1000 barrels daily.
THIS well came In one month ago,
nnlting 500 barrels az $500 Fee,
II N Ia the center of the North
American block of 5000 uCrcs. This
formation II apparently the same
pny as found In breckenridge biz
wells. Signed
NOIvTIt AN. on a REF. corr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Southwest of Okmuigee

Hayden A. Morton have n 55-bar-
ri producer In No, 4 A. Daniels. in
the southeast corner OF the north
west Of t-if-i2. Sand WINS found
from 1858 10 1870 tcct.
The Joscy OH Company Is rigging
up ON No. 4 NJ. Roberts I'm tn
f.12.ff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
WITH the Oil Men

George f. Brigham Is home from
the Petroleum Institute convention.
Returning he spent week in ST..
Louis where he lived for 25 years
before coming to Tulsa. He says ST.
Louis Is the same good old friendly
city, and wherever he stopped in the
loop district to greet a friend found
himself holding a regular reception
Of old acquaintances from all walks
Of life. Clerks and presidents of rail-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Waite Phillips DrilIina In

Waite Phillips and associates cx-
poet 10 driIl IN today ON their test
In the northwest corner of the SOUTH
west of the southwest OF 2G-i8-0.
The hole Is filled up 1900 feet with
~ hut two fee in the oil pay. and
making about 100000 feet OF gns
from the first 10 feet Of sand This
tcr,t Is being watched with interest
as II extends the Continental pool to
the southeast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
in THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 WI PECK Residence 2442

southwest of Newklrk, IN the north
east Of the southwest OF 3i-28-2, at
"a depth Of 2.96O feet They expect
TO set the 6M Inch cusiuR at about
g. 200 feet The formation ls run
ming 90 feet higher than the well In
2O-21.2 four miles 20 the south
They had "a fair showing Of oil and
gas nt g,gOO feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

roads and banks, fishermen, teach
ors, ministers and bishops; old walt
ers TO say where they were working,
and praise the menu served. 81.
Louis has the best cooks ever. All
the greetings we're so cordial IL made
life seem worth while and not
ashamed TO have the old boys intro
duce you as n regular Teller"
John a. Udden. chief geologist for
the Sinclair oil q Gas company,
will deliver a lecture at the Missouri
School OF Mines. Rolla. Mo. Mr..
Udden will take as the subject of
his lecture, Sub Surface Geology"
The Missouri has recently introduced
into It's curriculum a course In
petroleum engineering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

extended TO the field. The Gulf
Coast terminus OF the pipeline will
be at Port Neches. 10 miles south OF
Beaumont Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

q. Blankenburg and associates
are moving In u rig for a $500
foot or second break in the Missis-
Eippi lime test In the southeast cor
ncr OF the sOuth Invest OF i6-l5-6, ono
mile north Of Stroud. This test
was reported as being In section 10
1876 yesterday owing to typo
graphical error.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
MericGn Oil Exports Increase
iR NOUember

Petroleum exports for tho month
of November were less than 600, 10
600 barrels below the record period
of JQnunrN WHOM lN.AN1.I3h hnrrols
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Twenty-eight acres OF good oil
land for lease to parties that will
arm land. A bargain for contractor
that will advance money on lease.
Advanced royalty. VIII give partic-
ulars or call and see you. Answer
x. y, u. Mounds. okla.-Adyertise
-,sont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Deep Test at Nelokirk

The Globe oil company OF Denver.
Colo, is drilling on the Boston ,cil
q Gas Co. lease on the Lindsey farm,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures, Etc

WaAted-To buy nlain end line
pipe ua.d and welded. Can use about
six miles. Box SG-W. World.-Ad-
Ncrtisemont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

VIII sell 5-l6 in lease with first
Wen complete 10 butcher sand, for
$4,000, Slick field. Box 26g-M.
World -Advertisem ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Wanted-High-class young man
that has acquaintance that he may
interest In business to take manage
ment OF royalty and trust company.
Must invest few thousand dollars.
Box 163-M, World. Advertisement,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
Destroyed Areas of
 France
G X M
.AHE departments of the North oi
 fnHo

TAHE departments of the North of
 France, totally or partially oc-
 cupied by the German armies during the war, included most of the principal industries and manufacturing centers of the country. Of the 144,OOO factories or works which were return ed in 1914 for the whole country, 24,- 600 were situated in these depart ments their rental value was estimat- ed at 1Oo,ooo,ooO francs, out of 4e5, ,ooo,- 900 for the whole country. Three quarters of the native coal supply was in districts which were invaded, or which were under German fire, while throughout the period of the war, France was also deprived of an annual supply of 18,O00,OOO tons of iron ore out of a total pre-war production of 21,714,000 tons.
 The loss in iron and steel manufac- lures was no less serious. The occu- pied departments of the Nord, Pas De
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

It differs from the older and better known branch in having none of the as to hours that have been found. necessary for the younger and more unsophisticated girls. Business women who can afford tho prices ask ed here are considered mature enough to regulate their own lives. There is not limit as to age, but most of the guests are over 3o-
 The formal old hotel reception rooms have been redecorated with soft pa- pers and charming towering ere tonnes Comfortable chairs tempt the visitor to finger and read the latest magazines on the tables. Here wom- en can read, write or sew in the even ings, and meet or entertain their friends without making them feel that they are entering an Institution for homeless females.
 Though the hotel was designed espe- cially for the business woman, the cafeteria is open to all Tn bright. cheerful. airy rooms. any Y. W. c. A member can obtain the best home cooking at cost Outsiders are charged an extra fec of i've centA.
 Some Advantages.
 Women boarding in the house can rent rooms at from 37 to S1o . week. acording to the size and location; not so expensive when two girls share a room. The saving in carfare one would have to spend if living In the suburbs is considerable
 A girl living in the suburbs or out lying sections of the city is often in a dilemma as to where to pass her time. after the office or the shop has closed. if she is going to stay in town for an evenings amusement Usually she has no place to dress or rest comfortably without hiring a special room Also women travelling long distances and changing trains with a wait of several hours between would often be grateful for a chance to stretch out quietly on a clean bed and have the refreshment of bath To meet these emergencies the hotel management has provided a rest room and a bath which any Y. W. c. A member can use free of charge. Philadelphia Record
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

mountain cataract in the foreground.
 On her arrival in town she had put up at small hotel that was far be- yond her means, so she quickly in serted an advertisement in the papers for a quiet reasonable room in the central section of the city. She re- ceived such 8 handful of replies from the postman that her heart bounded with hope till she found that North, South, West and East had answered her modest advertisement
 She was offered home life and re- ligious influence in Christian family for 8 sum that almost took her breath away. One woman wanted young lady boarder whom she could look up- on as a daughter and who would help with the dishes at night Another land lady had a husband "who went out nights and would be glad to have com pany in the house.
 Flats and suites ranging in rent from $500 to $4OO a month were at her disposal in the center of the town. If she had had a friend to share the expense, she might have af- forded one of the more modest of these, which included two rooms. a bath and kitchenette
 Out of the mass of impossible an- swers she weeded several letters. and the next day. after her work. she started on tour of inspection. She climbed up to top stories or stumbled down dark entries into remote back buildings that promised to be heatless . in Winter, and had exclusive views of the neighbors' best garbage cans.
 A Great Find.
 She awaited the arrival of haughty landladies on horse-hair sofas with protruding springs that must have been irresistible to children. so real , istically did they resemble the back of the ragman's nag. She was hrm- bled by the caustic remarks of these l ladies, when she dejectedly replied she , could not afford the "pittance" they demanded for an exclusive attic with : a gas heater and the use of the bath :, on the third floor. Despairingly she l tried the last address on her list and l found charming old house furnished I like a private home. She gave an ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

described that the Y. W. c. A. had bought and refittted the old Lincoln" and converted it into hotel for busi- ness and professional women
 The sale of some property last year gave the "Y" sufficient funds to start this new experiment, the first of its kind. In other cities there are wom- ems hotels. lodging houses and clubs, but none of them combine the indepen- dence of hotel life with entire religi- ous and social freedom. The hotel has no endowment like other Y. W. c. A. hotels, but is run on a self-support- ing. though not a commercial, basis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

clamation of joy when she saw the prettily cretonned little room looking out over the city, but the genteel pro- prietress demanded twice the sum she dared afford.
 In her wanderings she turned a street corner and found herself oppo- site branch of the Y. w. C.. A. and was tempted to enter and confide her troubles to the secretary, but hesitat- ed as she recalled all the drab stories she had heard of life in working girls homes and "10 o'clock houses. She did not wish to have her life regulat- ed, nor did she wish to entertain her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
~ ~eGAL zEDSD1Z

friends in the dark corner of bleak general parlor, while a group of gos- siping girls watched their movements, agog with curiosity. She remem- bered going to the-dansant at girls club in another city. They had charged her two hard dollars. An elaborately gowned society woman had poured out a tiny cup of lukewarm tea; she had eaten a small salad sand wich and an even smaller piece of cake; listened to a band that played out of tune, and left in disgust, vow ing never to risk a repetition of such an experience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

through service that might be devised in a new and raising town He con- siders, however, that something not very far from the ideal could be se- cured by the provision of ample facih- ties for the exchange of traffic of every description between the different lines, and in his view this condition can be fully met by the construction of an outer circular railway, such as IS shown on the accompanying map. Paris of a line of this character have been promoted on various occasions in the past.
 The total mileage would be about 50 miles and the rail line would be operat- ed by electricity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

1A E UGH has been done in many
 n" cities, for the comfort, con venience, independence and general well-being of the young wom- m who comes alone to the city to
 make permanent residence and earn
 her livelihood, but it is still not the easy performance it is for the young
 man in similar estate, whose freedom
 of choice in the matter of residence,
 style of living and associates has all ways been cheerfully admitted as to ' give him an undoubted advantage. Whether the new political equality
 Just granted to women will quicken the final solution of this problem, long step forward has been taken re- X gently in this city and that it has been
 needed is shown by the experiences of one recent newcomer, who through her
 good work in a small town was pro-
 noted to the main office in Philadel- phia, of the firm she was serving and without friends was forced to find her self permanent and satisfactory place NOf abode
 young business woman with a moderate salary and few friends in great city has great difficulty in find < ing an attractive and Suitable place to
 live. Even when the circumstances are such that she is comparatively free from the sharpers and birds prey who lie in wait for her, she is not | likely to meet the courtesy which IS F generally extended to the lone man who looks up standing, insistent and E likely to declare his wants in way to get them.
 A TireS0me Search.
 Tn searching for lodging she want ed something central with the inde- pendence of hotel where she could L get her meals at any hours that suited her; where her comings and goings would not provoke gossip or question ing; a spot where she could entertain man without all the old ladies ant sharp-tongued spinsters presupposin' social or moral catastrophe.
 Neither did she desire front win l dow panorama of undertakers' sign nor the back view of the mountain scenery of the Public Buildings wit the elevated tracks roaring like
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
0S ZwO oGGURAWzS
Finds Right Place.

She wanted neither supervision nor charity, but an attractive, quiet placs to live, where she could meet other girls who were her mental equals. She regretted she was not college graduate; she would have been eligible for the College Club and her difficult ties would have been over.
 But she did finally enter the "Y" building and was surprised to learn that exactly the place she wanted had recently been established.
 It is to meet just such cases as that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

Calais, Ardennes and Meurthe-and- Moselle alone supplied more than four ffths of the French output of cast
 iron, more than one-half of the weld ed steel and iron, and more than two thirds of the finished steel products. No less than 75 per cent of the facto- ries producing metallurgical products and machinery were put out of action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
To Encircle City of
 London
7 G z
ONDON is considering an en-

T ONDON is considering an en-
 circling railway to cost some
 thing like $S0,000,000. The purpose is to coordinate railway and street traffic by having the encircling railway intercept and make Junction with the existing main line railways. As things are the Institution of Civil Engineers and was formerly chief en- gfneer to the Great Northern and other railways, recognizes the impracticabil- ity Of recognizing main line railways in such a way as to give the ideal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
Millions for Fake "Cures."

Figures compiled by the National Tuberculosis Association show that a sum approximating s2,OOO,o00 is spent each year by residents of New York City for fake tuberculosis cures, and that the perpetrators of these frauds throughout the country take from their confiding victims between s15.o0o, ,ooo and s25, 5,o0o,0OO annually.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

E UGH has been done in many I" cities, for the comfort, con
 venience, independence and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-02

Offices, without principal and with
out caste Of any scrt in great part
Of the State.
In the meantime the Democrats
are preparing quietly but with energy
fer the coming campaign. Efforts
are being made to heal the factional
differences, and Governor Richie is
doing all in his power to smooth owe"
the difficulties which exist, with an
excellent prospect of success. But no
matter what may be the state of af-
fairs so far as party harmony may
be concerned at the present time,
when election day comes around the
general opinion is that tn City and
State will be Democratic by large
majority. Factions and fractional
quarrels do not count when the tide
is all one way. Politicians are pow
erless and helpless no matter what
they may desire, or what they may
do, for the voters take things in their
own hands, and sweep all before them.
They went one way last year. They
are turning around and will go the
other way this year.
PAUL WINCHESTER
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-02

"Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
let's L suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestion. Nothing | ate agreed with
me and | lost flesh and ran down in
health. Chamberlain's Tablets streng-
thened my indigestion and cured me
Of constipation" writes Mrs. George
Stroup, Solvay, N. Y.-Advertise-
nent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-02
A Farmer Cured OF Rheumatism

"a man living on farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. hand.
ed him bottle of Chamberlain's Lin
iment and told him to use it freely"
says G. P. Rayder, Patten Mills, N.
7. "a few lays later he walked into
the store as straight as string and
handed me dollar saying, give me
another bottle of Chamberlain's Iini-
ment; | want it in the house all the
time for it cured me" Advertise
r1ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

EDWARD A. WINTER. president
Of the Cincinnati Auto club. pro.
poses that all motorists be permit
ted to- carry guns. to ward off high.
waymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

no NOT run too long on low
gear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
STEWART SALES
ADDS PRODUCTS

v. -. Hansen OF the Stewart Prod.
uc;s service station spent tho week
NJ the Stewart. warner home offices
IN Chicago. v'hera important sales
Conferences were held. NUMEROUS
rrsnlts Of the conference In aucs.
ton wlll be- announced with the
approach Of the new year.
Among others there viii b. an
nouncsd soon several very import
ant additions to the line OF Stewart
produe;s which Will interest the au.
lomoiive industry In general
Mr.. Hapscn reports not Only
wave of OPTIMISM as 20 the induatry'n
immediate future. but a concrete
program OF production activity pro.
eccdlnE throughout the month Of
December In anticipation Of the busl.
neNs revival that fhc new year will
bring. Tho consensus OF business
prediction In that important pur.
chasea and other transactions that
normally should have been a part Of
the past two months business cal.
cnfar have been purpoaely deferred
until after January LIST. In order 20
throw the profit results into 1929
Income or other tax reckoning.
This appraisal Of tho sittntion."
says SIR. Hansen. lis 80 general
that II u highly plausible"
The Stewart Warner organization
predicts very satisfactory conditions
for 1922. ms Judged by the volume OF
business booked for after January
iat.-