davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

II is or is not. he must be patien,
with those who do not know ana
also those who 10 but do not want
others TO know tnst tney know
Moreover, the eth/s OF the su-
preme court preve.Ii . svpt eihe Jus
tice from cussln' out a bunch OF
unruly senator's. He Is supposed 10
keep disorderly m pubers orderly
and tell the seekers Ger information
the exact facts.
In addition TO his iagular salary
as Justice Of the supreme court, ioI
holding AN Impeachme ut court we
gets the "bawIing" out Sf senators
who are dispieased~-al1'ough' OF
course. this has to conn second
hand. Everybody understW1ds that
IL IL not advisable 10 say 700 mucn
to a high presiding Judge II might
not lead to anything. and th,p again
it might.
Harrison Did Rule.
Justice Harrison IL n patient man
but his decisions are made qul' KY
briefly and pointedly. He rulcd on
the question which marked the op,nr
eninE. of tho Trapp trial. and ehls
ruling was tho cause of the scna e
az court voting on the same rulia Z
Tho vote as given above showtt
that the court approved OF his ruling.
which was read from the chan OF
the presiding officer.
There are 25 lawyers of the ~
senate members. There are six
farmers and three editors the
other ten members are divided he
tween merchants real estate dealers
and one minister. This body can
by virtue OF the constitution over
rule the chief justice OF the supreme
court It's verdict Is the highest
within the state and from 1t there
IL no place 10 appeal II may send
citizen to jail and the habeas cor
pus does not prevail against that de-
cree.
To n certainty an iMbeachment is
serious matter, involving fine
questions Of law, and I'm almost
every instance these points arise.
for the line of demarkation between
the things an officer can do and
those he can not, are not so da-
termined that he who runs may sec
and be warned accordingly.
But 1t must he remembered that
the matters before an Impeachment
court can be disposed OF as well
when the surroundings are cheerful
as when they are OF the somber type.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Win the OH Men

Charles j.. Spalding OF New York.
president of the company publish
inR the oil Trade Journal. Is IN
Tulsa after an extended trip
throughout the southwestern fields.
lIc took over the management Of
the magazine about a year Hgo, sue
ccoding H. T.. Rcavis. who became
chairman ~ the board. Mr.. Spald.
ing ~ very fnvorably impressed with
Tulsa and says that It shows more
life than New York at this time.
Friends Of James J.. Grl2zard,
popular assistant 90 the OF editor.
will hc griovcd TO learn Of the death
ofehis little sister In Austin, Texas.
sig having been seriously Injured in
u basketball game "A fcw days ago.
Writ Franklin Of Ardmore Is In
Tulsa for "A few days and reports
that operators In the Hewitt Head
ton district are cooperating To the
fun extent with the Midcon'incnt
oil g. Gas association In enforcing 4
shutdown OF drilling operations
Mr. Franklin IL chairman OF the
committee on consolidation and con-
serva,iou In that territory.
g. +. Gllcriat and william Barnes of
the Gilmond oil company are IN
Tulsa today on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Some Figures on the Situation

According to >statistics compiled
from the operation rcpor, Of Il ma
iur mldcontincnt company, there
we're 81 competitions In the Okla
homa Kansas fields the past week
with the exception of ton OF these
all were In oklahoma These in
cludo tho major fields of both states
but do not include sonAe old settled
fields with negligible production,
namely, Montgomery, Wilson, Allen,
Neosho ana other counties In south
eastern Kansas and Washington,
Rogers and Nowata counties In
Oklahoma.
Taking this ns "A fair Average for
n week, u appears that compilations
In March may bo reduced about 40
per cent from what they were In
February. In February there, were
$50 copplctlons In oklahoma and
rs In Kansas, Tho figures for
March will likely show In the vicin
ity OF 400 compilations In Oklahoma
and about 40 in Kansas,
The report for last week. showing
how The various large fields stacked
up. liz as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
on wAEKrr ororAr,oss.
Wen in Wyoming Fields
ReIiHes It's Dnn on

DENVER. Colo, March "a
Something unusuni, oven In the oil
country. ia the, performance or the
Producers ana Fcfmrrs oorporationir
NO. ] Wort2 wen IN the Lost soldier
district Ia wyoming witch has the
unique distinction of refining It's own
output In addition 10 producing u
largo quantity of natural gas, "
turns ont two refinery products-n
hph grade, powerful gasoline or
motor fuel aud a f9irly good grade
ot pctroiatun. The revenue from
the three products avnraeep about
$500 4 day. which is not 80 bad when
ihore are no operating expenses
The motor fuel IN sold locally aud
90 the airdromc at RawiinH for use
In nirshipH In their trnnacountry
flights In carrying the ~. =. mail
Tho pilots OF these ships ssy that
this fuel is Just to their liking. In
fact Jack knight, the pilot whC
recently made the night flight from
Cheyenne to Chicago IN the face OF
severe blizzard. 10 reported TO have
stated that he could never have
made thh "trip had II not been for
tho superior qualities OF his motor
fuel. This natural product seems
20 have Just the right mixture FOR
altitude flights regardless OF tenn
peraturo or adverse weather condi-
with drifting contractors. oil field
workers and natives living In that
locality, the fuel is IN great favor.
so great ~ Its reputation locally that
ranchnfcn and others drive miles to
stock up. with the powerful fluid.
Roughnecks IN . tho oil field claim
that II haa Just the right Kick and
that Few quarts fed 10 IA thirsty
Ford Will make II climb to the top
or the highest mountain In Wyom-
ing.
The crude petroleum is sold =
tho Midwest Refining company. and
IL being run through tho lines OF
the Illinois Pipe Line Admpnny The
crude IN dark IN color with "A pun-
sent odor and when tested by chem
lists OF tho Producers and Refincrs
corporation showed better than "a
per cent petrola tum. The we'll flows
about 30 barrels OF crude daily
Besides these two products, the
well gauges about $4,000. 900 cubic
feet ~ natural gas daily, open flow.
with rock pressure OF $500 pounds.
Ihe gas has been piped TO the Lost
Soldier field proper where II IL being
used under n dozen or. more boilers
at drilling rigs and. fdf fuel In the
oline is drawn off through "A drip
In the gas line and averages about
ESQ gallons daily. Another drip will
soon be installed when the quantity
OF gasoline Will be Increased. This
natural gas ~ unusually rich In gas-
oline content. n recent test having
shown nine plnts per 1000 cubic
feet.
While the well, which ls located
in 7z26-79. IN Carbon county, IL In
tho Lost Soldier district. Il IL really
on a separate, structure discovered
by the geological staff OF tho Pro-
ducers and Rcfiners This struc-
ture Is several miles from the main
development at Lost Soldier and In
"A direct lipc between that district
and the Ferris field. The formation
from witch the oil IL coming was
found around 3.200 feet, while the
big gas was found at 3,4eO feet. and
is believed TO bs coming from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Grenoin Field Looms Up as
'NeU Production Center

Tho Grenoia field IN eastern Elk
county. Kansas. is assuming some
importance with tho addition Of con -
tinued good wells Of upwards ~ 200
barrels a day II has been slowly
developed and thus far has not at
tracted any great amount OF atiPn-
ton.
The following is a summary Of
the operations being carried on
around GTcuola ana IN southern
Elk and Northern chnutauqua couD-
tics:
Arbuckle Nd I. southeast Of tho
southwcst of 1919. National sOil
n Refining pumping
Nowbockcr No I southwest 81 the
southeast Of 1910, National OIL 4
refining pumping,
Mason No I. northeast of the
northwest Of 30-3l-o, National on
a Refining Co.--run tubing 60 sand
~ feet below second lime break
good showing
Hand No. l. northeast OF the
southwest OF 22-3t-o. National OF
n Refining Co.--drilling $500 feet.
In lime.
Arbuckle No 2, southwest OF the
northwest OF the northeast of 40
31-9f National OH A. Refining Co..
location.
Conaidine No. I, northeast of the
northwest OF tho northeast OF 30
3l-o, National Oii 81 refining Co.
location.
Liebouu No I. southeast Of tho
northeast Of 2i-3t-S. Livingston &
Apploman -- building 3.2b0-barrel
anks near we'll; will opcn soon,
Ferguson No. 2, northwest Of the
northwest of 23-30.S. Livingston oil
corporation got gasser at Ina
which IN increasing. now near 10
million
Ferguson no. I, northeast of
northeast OF 3i-3O-S, Livingston oil
corporation drilling ht 1900 feet.
Moore No. I. northeast ot the
OF S-3i-o. Jarvis g. Becker
trouble with casing
Miller No, I, southeast Of the
southwest Of the northeast of ~
ais. Magma OH company--got salt
water In second break lime.
Rail- No. I. northeast OF the south
east of 35-3f-9. Austin a. Grant Co
--underreamlng and cleaning out at
2,200 feet.
Eddy No. I. southwest OF the
southcast OF 22-32-o. Elgin oil & Gas
Co.--had good showing but going
deeper.
stiios No. I. 3-32-g. Beai and
others down,
Reed No. l. northwest OF the
southeast OF -3J-S-drilllng
HeckcHkempcr No. |, on Hyde,
northeast OF tho northeast of 10
500. Jones and others-c cleaning
out; have some oil in hole.
Love No. l. northwest Of the
northeast Of 26-30-o. Producers OF
a Refining Co,r-straightening
hole.
Brace No. I. northeast OF the
northwest of io-3l-i0, 81. Charles
OIL company--drillinz In lime.
White Eagle. on Kcmper, north
west OF the northwest OF the north
anst OF 1880 -0--pumpi
Bush No, I. Denton. southeast of
the southeast of 4t30-o, Blackster a.
Mitchcll--pumping.
Bush No. 2. on Hyde. northeast of
the northwest OF southwest OF 10
800, Blackstor & Mitchell pump
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
The Dedner Pool
in Okfuskee COunfH

The Deaner pool In eastern ok.
fuskee county is about eight milcs
west Of IIenryotta and about half
way between that town and Oke-
nah. II was oponed about six
months ago by tho. kingwood oil
company OF Okmulgee and the reg
ular producing sand found between
1850 and 1850 feet has been called
the kingwood sand. II comprises
I'm all about three square miles OF
territory and Is shaped much ON the
order of the Burbank pool in west %
crn Usage county IL the latter were
filled out between the two groups
OF wells.
Dry holes drilled on every side
except tho east limit it's area. al
though the west side looks likely ia
have small extension On account
OF tho Atlantic oil Producing well
due vest ot the present limits. which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Ticker Dope From Mem York

Tho local offices Of the Atlantic
fctrul-Im company have received
notice ~ the listing Of the stock Of
the COMPANY on tho New York stock
Exchange The new stock was to-
day listed on the curb ana quoted at
IsUifs
i'rorident Doheny of the Mexican
Petroleum company predicts con-
'inritiou NJ big earnings for the
properties, declaring that their out
put this year should be- the greatest
IN Mexican history
At "a meeting ~ the Pcnnsylvanl
dirccturH the announcement wag
made that no roaton was apparent
why dividonds should he cut bt.
"ausc chrninKH for the FIRST quarter
had made poor showing
President Cuyler or tho Assocla
ton of RAILWAY Executives sees an
Improvement in the railroad situa ,
ton In the past two weeks and be-
loves that tho stock OF tho better
class Of rails have touched the bot
tom and that freight traffic will soon
show decided Improvement.
Oklahoma Producing and Refining
company earnings for the last quar-
tor of 1870 woro net after deprccia-
ton ana tax t2.297.629
II was roportu1 IN steel circles
mat the American Wooden company
has placed an order for 5000, 900
worth Of structural steel with the
United states steel corporation. The
report ads that the wooien company
has let contracts for new buildings
that VIII require this amount OF
steel
The United states Stool corpora
lion earned its dividend requirsmcpts
Tor the junior shares more than three
times In 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

Local offices Of the Pierce oil
corporation vigorously deny the re-
port that tho company would build
o pipe line from its refinery 10 tho
Deaner pool In Okfuskco county.
From misinformcd tources It was
learned the project was under con
sidcrstion and had finally bccn APP
proved Tho oil editor W only too
glad 10 correct the statement With
apologies To- those concerned,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Gore Opens office
in Washington

Former United states Senator
Thomas T.. Gore has opened offices
I'm Washington for the practice OF
law, according TO his nephew. Dixie
Gore. who was In Tulsa recently.
Senator Gore. according to his ,neph-
ew. Intends to specialize IN law
dealing. with oil and gas leases and
adjustment OF tax matters. There
ls no one more fauillsr with oil and
gas legislation than senator Gore
and OklahomaDs In Washington
will find him thoroughly capable 10
handle matters involving oil proper
ties and tax legislation lie has
made a wonderful record in the sem
ate for oklahoma and the oil men
In general
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

itself offsots dry hole drilled 60
2.5S5 fcct Kingwood OIL company
owns a majority - the acreage and
production and other large opera
tors are tho Prairie on q Gas co
with 30 acres in tho hear, 90 the
production and the Edgar OF com
pnny. Empire Gas \ Fucfeubaidisr ~
and J J. Dcancr, from whom tho
pool got ita name
'The pool ia unique because Of the
prolific production from wells close
together, especially IN Inc twin
Wells ~ which thoro are some 10 or
~ in The pool DAILY production of
the pool iH Approximately 1900
barrels, ana new pipe lines are be-
ing extended there at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
OIGNIFIED SENATORS
IN HIGHEST GLORY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and republicans, the first mentioned
being In the first paragraph;
Cartwright Fleming. HARRISON
Hin. Rutherford, Wallace and w. n.
Woods Of Mclean.
The republican senators for the
first time were an unit as follows:
Briggs, Brown Clark. CorueG
Durnnt. Frye. Chaser. Golobie, Hor-
ner. Ingraham, Land, Leedv. Lynch,
sherman Wells and II. T.. Woods
OF fRogers. Total. "a.
Tho 90 memhers nf the old Kuard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Another Wei in MiseRer
Extension

Rosa & Scott arc having a show
ing for a lag well In the top OF the
Wilcox sand In their No. 2. In the
southeast corner OF the northeast al
the northwest of s6-lb-10. south
west extension OF the Miscner pool
In eastern Creek county. No. I
discovery well in this section Is
holding up remarkably well at over
Two months old.
Atlantic Petroleum company No.
Compson, In the northwest corner
OF the northeast OF the same see.
tlon, offsotting the discovery well,
is also on sand and showing for a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Tnrn,an Oil COmpdnH
Has NeU Officers

sRohcrt g. Miller, president OF
thurman OIL Co, has resigned. ac.
cordlng to advices from Okmulgee
and will he succeeded by u. j. Hunt
or OF san Antonio. Texas A mum
Der of directors have also resigned
among them g.. ID. Miller, A. T..
Hughes OF New York, and II. s.
Martin, Mr., Miller has given out -
statement saying the company would
conduct "A reasonable drilling cam
paign.
For the first time In several years
the company has decided not TO de-
clare the regular dividend but will
conserved all cash To meet current
expenses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 6241 W. n. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

MUDDY which is the producing sand
In the Rock creek and Ferris fields
The we'll ~ on block of leases of
lao pcres.
Another well H. being drilled by
the comnany about 900 feet south
west from No In which i2iA inch
casing has Just been a't and l9 walt
Ing for cement 10 set. By gettiup
away this far from the center OF
tho dome n is thought large pdw
~ oil viii be found ana not 40 much
RAA The richness OF tho gas in the
discovery well also leads the com
pany To hope that n may oventunliS
turn 30 oil ns was tho case IN IN,
first well AT Lantz creek field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

ror sale--Cssing and liDs pI. a
Cor Immediate shipment out ~ f.oct
IN any. quantity. Line ptpe from =
In. TO gIn.. inclusive: Casing fron
n In. to 20 In. inclusive. Try us.
IN .sH for less. Phone Ossge A150-
ssss ID. so. Feenbeig Pipe q
supply Co. SIS East Firs: ST.. Tulsa.
Okla. a.--Adyr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

FOR your depletion and tax prob
Iens. sccounting and syssematizing
call Carl l. Rice. 9. y, Aybl7 Ken
nsdy Bldg. phone Cedar ss7--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

Wanted---Settled Production IN
Northern oklahoma Would like 20
hear direct from owner GIVE COM
MA care OF World.--ALyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

IL you have for sale rroducink
nroperty OF 10 10 100 bnrr,'s. thrS,
10 seyen years old, Va the shallow
Nowata in Chelsea neld, write us
giving legal description, equipment
pidoe, and all details. Grocr Invest
merft Co., 20-22-23 simmons B!ds
Tulsa. .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

big wen but u In Understood n will
not be drillod In for tho present.
This incrcascs the importance OF n
southwest extension TO the Misoncr
fold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

OH producer owning close in
properties wishes 20 get In touN
with party who can raise money for
drilling. Address BCN 562-D, care
World. .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

FOR RENT-Apa, tment building
suitable for offices, close Ia. r., q.
Box S31.--AdVt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

For sale-Eighty acres uou drill.
ing well. two miles So. tncast Frnntz
pool, Montgomery county, Kansas.
Good structure. Also Lie interest
In said well. @ W. Moore, 800 Soutl
Third street, Independence, Kan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

Wanted To drill wen for
interest in lease otfsctting produc-
tion near Jennings Liberal propo.
sition. Phone Usage GbIi.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

We are In market for production
up to 500 barrels. Send fun de-
scription first letter lt possible. i.
q. Box 2072.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
on Icascs-

OIL Leases
Shallow production for sale; so
acres of good farm land with sov-
oral wells, Nowata county royalty
is and fee goes: have pipe Line
runs; need money, Usage S5f.---
Advt. 'AT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
OIL AND GAS

Latest train TO Texas points via
Katy leaves Tulsa $500 y. IN. for
Dallas. Waco, Shreveport, San An
tonic. Houston, Galveston. Direct
connections 10 Mexico points. Phone
Usage ~666i for tnfprmation.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

Elect. Mech. Engineer desires
permanent position April l.. Ad-
dress Box 535-D. care World
Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Oklahoma.

Total production -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

saroni Is not very badly rhsted and
seems to be standing the seAs6n very
we'll The heat came about q nonth
too early and the grain didn't get q
chance to MI very we'll There IL q
Forty acre piece Of speltx not cut vet.
""Mr. Arvidson has had this place
abouts11 years. here is half section
all told In II. The land Ii very good
and he wouldn't think of selling It.
This farm lies just between the dry
and the wet belts so that we always
get some crop. We have, never had q
failure yet. We aresjust two and one:-
half miles from the schoolhouse,
which makes It very handy as we have
eight children. It 10 a consolidated
school, and there Is teacherage IN
connection 30 that the teachers can
live right at the school. My husband
is one OF, the directors of the school,
Good Buildings.
The buildings on the Arvidson
farm all looked attractive nj we'll
kept. The buildings are all situated
in relation to each other, a wide
grassy lawn separating the BARNARD
from the house. All of the buildings
are electrically lighted and there are
power machines In both the house and
barn. The electricity is supplied by a
Delco plant. A big windmill pumps
the water. The barn has a silo IN
connection. The poultry houses and
the hog barns are separate rom the
quarters for the cattle and horses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Northw Farming
News and Neses = op@saeA ~ - o..A RsAs Herald
A SENSIBLE HUSBAND.

II wouldn't go back to town for any
thing. I like it lots better on the
farm" said Mrs. August Arvidson.
who lives in one Of the most beautiful
and best equipped farm houses in
North. Dakota. The Arvidson home
is four and one-half miles south Of
Wimbledon in Barnes county. The
state road runs directly past the
house. The house is Of such fne~pro-
portions, 30 prettily painted and so
well situated among the .shrubbery
that the passerby cannot fail to give
1t more than the usual glance. The
writer looked at it., and drove by, then
stopped the car, backed up and came
back to more fully admire its fine
lines. S,
Yes; having a house like this
doesn't make the farm work seem
heavy at all. I lived in town before ]
married Mr.. A%rvidson, but I never get
lonesome for the town and I wouldn't
30 back to it." Mrs, Arvidson was
standing in the screened in porch
where the breeze was so refreshing as
to make one forget it was a hot norm
ing. Screened in porches are too rare
on farm houses. Mrs. Arvidson say,