davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
The Way They VieU III

The removal of restrictions on
drilling by the committee on con-
scrvation and conCiliation, while
hailed by the average oil producer
and especially by the lease brokers,
as a sign OF returning prosperity,
is not altogether satisfactory mas
much as there are many who believe
that II is still absolutely necessary
TO restrict drilling, in order TO bring
about better prices for crude, which
Of course Is still below the mark
where 10 can be produced profitably
except in gusner territory.
J, $. Cosdcn. speaking Of the rc-
moyal OF restrictions SAYS In about
a month or two there viii he q
scramble for oil unless something
'unlookod-for happens. Il appears
now that these big pools whiah have
h'cn touted as being market break
e.s are llkely to prove exceedingly
disappointing. We will see that It is
hard 70 find n field or a district
'heso days that pans out as antiCipat-
ed, and they all seem to be ex-
reedIngly crratic. ] think, however,
mat the man who has proven acre
age might a. well takea it easy. as
ms OIL is worth more in the ground
than I'm the tank. %
w. ~ NlA'llN y or the opinion lnat
lhc restrictions should not have
Gcen removed because Unrestricted
ulHdus Is sure to hold back price
auEance which, Of course. is the
main thing"
y. Coles SAYS, They might as
wen take off toe restrictions as there
Is Ho operation from outside the
W. ] Gray states There Is no
s'sh o, am Increase i'm tho price of
. "" ana OH producers ought not to
t'ri drilling operations until there
', naN ncen big advance I'm the
u.I,. s. Dye, vice president Of the
NH,'a Organization, SAYS 81 do not
."lNh me removal Of restrictions Will
tease production very much"
moro Is one outstanding fact and
.nat l- that the committee on CON
tsiNauon has served the oil men
,"'lNI Dl.y -opd well and deserves the
I1H'sl cdmmendation. It should
Iu"' with the oil producers in
o 't'It to bring about better
n"', ana a more complete under
LANDING as Ia conditions such as
,'.hdE' that rs available and regu-
T reports from the various pine
I've '7 TO the amount Of oil run
.Ae various districts.
Ng'u the shutdown movement
va. '..s. urged in this column last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
OIL, MARKET QUOTATIONS.
~, f.. Br0UR to st. Louis

vs. ~. Brown, chairman OF the
ct.uu,ivo committee OF the First
national bank. has been persuaded
,a cast his lot with ST Louis and
has been elected president Of the
,rVIy organized Republic National
n4u., which has capital OF ST.
600 600 and surplus of 5000. 900,
Nbi.h has been over subscribed. and
thus our Tulsa oil men and fiuau-
,icrs are gradually reaching out and
extending their sphere OF usefulness
and influence.
Mr. Browns acceptance OF this
pl.tiuu VIII mean a real loss 70
Tulsa. as he has been one of the
most successful bankers that ever
altered To the oil industry, and
while ne is going as the head Of q
srga financial institution that viii
u. Interested especially In oil and
can therefore DO much for the oil
moH his going is greatly to be re-
ggrtfrd.
when Mr.. Brown came 20 Tulsa
five years ago, he brought with him
q wonderful knowledge of condi-
lions Iu tho southwest and after tho
merger Of the Union National. or
which he was president with The
f.rst National bank, stockholders in
'Uc former were easily able TO real
!.o handsomely on their holdings of
stock. 10 is said that much Of this
stock was sold during the hardest
times IN recent years at $3.50 with a
par yaiue of SlGO per share.
There never was a time I'm the
history Of the oil game when oil
producers and refiners needed real
banks that know the oil game a.
now. and Mr.. Browns bank in ST.
.ois viii be great help In f.nanc-
'g both tho production and rcfin-
ing end Of the business. II will take
,le place OF the Federal Reserve
bank. which has never rcdiscountcd
oil paper under any circumstances,
although II is a well known fact
that there is less trouble in the col
lection Of this kind of security than
any other known. II has the cattle,
cotton aud kindred securities
backed off the boards entirely when
{, comes to the final settlement,
which always comes sooner or later.
Tho First National of Tulsa, with
which Mr.. Brown has been associat-
cd since the merger Of the Union
National and the First National,
will also profit by the new Counec-
ton. There is no doubt in the world
but the influence Of Tulsa finan-
ccrs. including all the heads OF
banks In this town, will wish Mr..
Brown the best of success i'm his
new venture, knowing full well that
8, gives each and all a friend in the
big town" who can easily recipro-
cate fayors.
The chances are many oil men
and Tulsa people in general when
in 81. Louis will be mighty glad TO
have a friend who can cash CHECKS
and give them all the glad hand,
and above all, bring about a better
feeling and a larger interest in the
oil industry between St. Louis and
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
In the Duncan District

SmYhe Brothers have failure I'm
their No. | well. located In the
southeast corner Of the northeast Of
the northwest OF 32-lu-Sw. which
found tho deep pay at 2,124 feet,
and has hole run OF salt water
This well is located midway between
the two nuols in 32-lu-6w and 36-
lu-0w, and came as surprise to
the many operators who thought the
pools would connect.
The No. ! well Of Haynes and
others located In the center OF the
west line Of the northeast Of the
northwest OF 30-lu-SW, which was
Incorrectly located I'm yesterdays
World, is 'still doing about 400 bar
rels, This well is about mile
north of the present production, and
means quite an extension Of the
pool
Tho 40. 1 Brown OF the Gypsy
OH company. located in the south
east corner Of the southwest OF pa
1n-9w. which was good for about
100000 feet OF gas in sand from
> $50 to 2.062 feet, at last reports
was spraying considerable oil and
had all the indications Of making a
good producer when drilled in.
Smythc and others No. | well, To-
Gated in the southeast corner OF tho
northeast of the northwest OF 32-ln-
Sw, which was drilled 70 total
depth of $500 feet, is now plugging
back to test the show found about
o.200 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Says Short Skirts PrOre
Great PreUcntiUe Of
Street Car Accidents

JtCkSONV1LLE. Fla, April
49, Sumr folks may object to
short skirts. hut the Jacksonville
Traction company ts in favor ~
them it the corporations accident
statistics provo auvthiur j s..
Harrison uf the legal department.
announces that figures for lHli
when skirts woro long. showed $50
accidents here that year In which
women were involved white board
inr or alightinE from street cars
Satlsti,s show that such acct.
dents decreased In number as the
women followed Dame tHHhtuns
decree and made their skirts
shorter. f'r in 1890. whom they
Vcro az the height OF fashion
the total was only 49, Mr.. llarri-
son dy,larcu thc greatest number
ct accidents .u which women fig
urcd resulted from long skirts In
most instances the nocl OF thcir
sho" catching tu tho hem. Few
arcidcnta ut this character uc-
Cured ip 1870, however, hc added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

in the 1900 foot pay. which was
found dry. but has just recently
been put on down to tho deeper
pay.
Tho new we'll is u very important
strike for that section of the couu-
try, as 1t looks a. though the coun
Try around GrcnolA may SEQ tho
opening OF several new pools. iu-
cluding the No. ] iicncav ~ Living.
wou and Applemau located lu 2t-31.
Q. which is reported lo uc siaudiuE
fun OF oil from the sand. nud will
bo drilled in tomorrow. Many local
operators have interests around the
new well. including Herman Living
stun. the MinnchoWa OH company
Tho Texas COMPANY and others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
New Operations around
Plymouth Wen

Tho No. wcu OF the Plymouth
Petroleum company located ~ the
northeast corner OF the northwest
Of the northwest of 2G-15-lO, which
came IN FOR 500 barrels at two feet
In the Wilcox sand topped at 3,O3g
feet audslater was drilled into water
at five feet In the sand, is now being
offset on all sides Tho Prairie oil
4 Gas Co. has rir up in the north
cast corncr Of q, the Wolverine Oh
company has q rig up. located in
The southeast corner of the south
west of the southwest Uf %, and the
Phillips Petroleum company is build
ing rig, located in the northwest
corner of the northeast OF the north
MchL OF 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
is 100000 YEARS OLD
Relies of Prehistoric Iifc Are Tn
chTthcd In New Jersey

NAltLIbN. =. j. April IL .-
shells declared 90 be 1900, 900
years old haVc boon discovered in
the mari pits or this town 10y PROT
John ". Ruckman, federal gcologist
and engineer. Tho discoveries, II is
said, give Marlton the greatest range
NJ such specimens ia the world, ok
tending from tho period when sholl-
fish represented tho only animate
lie, until tho epoch which prob
ably directly preceded the appear
anCc OF man.
Giant liIArdA and huge animals
long extinct arc among the spcci-
mems which have been uncarthed
from mari deposits In this section,
The most recent discoveries of Pro-
fosaor Buckmau, It is said, upset the
calculations Of the age OF the mari
deposits In New Jersey and are be
licved to be the oldest remains OF
prehistoric life on earth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
With the Oil Men

o. IT, Dawson district manager OF
the National supply company, re-
flutes any rumor as 20 "A cut ia prir"
10y the National Tube. and says
There has not been any change in
price since August 2G. 1920, and ap-
parcntlv our customers who have
boon taken care of no matter how
much OF "A premipm there has been
ON pipe understand this and arc
staying with US, We did not raise
tho price when pipe was scarce and,
although we cannot say what may
happen next, ono thing rs certain and
that ~ We are doing business on tho
old schedule"
Charles \. Gustafson of tho firm
ot Gustafson n Spencer, Is i'm chi
cago, accompanied by a. r. Olson,
an old friend and both are accom-
panied by their wives. Mir Gustaf-
son viii remain In Tulsa until Fri
day morning looking over tho field.
J. Raymond Barhc Of tho Sharfcr
OH & Refining Co. or Oklahoma
city. and Miss Emma Jane HAL. Of
Reno, Okla were married March
30. Mr.. Barbc is head scout for the
Shafer OH s Refining CO., and has
Dttn IN lltlf tmplOy LOT tnO past
five years. They are now at home
in the Melrosc apart ment, Oklahoma
city.
J.. J, Hadlcy. who has hccn visit
ing his brother John Il. Hadlcy. Is
leaving tonight for indianapolis,
Ind.
G.. W. Tracy OF tho ShaffeT oil &
Refining Co, was in the city yestcr-
day and emphasizes the fact that his
concern is now owned by the H. NJ,
Byllsby company, while G. II. Shaffcr
is stlll operating under his own
name and as the Barbcry Oh com
pany. lie says there is some con
fusion in the minds OF tho people
as to the situation.
Paul Kon2 returned today from
Independence whore he attended
the meeting OF the Kansas producers
when they formed the state associa-
tion. 1T was very gratifying" said
Mr.. konZ, "to see the Representa-
two Independent operators present
and there Is no doubt but that the
new association Will be Il very inn
portant factor in the immediate fu-
ture. believe the Oklahoma opera
tors will soon get behind this big
movement with an association OF
thcir own which will he capable and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
About Gasoline

The Phillips Hlgradc IS dbubt-
less to be credited with something
absolutely new as it Is offering
aviation gasoline OF 6S gravity, 3Js
end point, and 12S initial, 30 its
customers at about > cents above
the price Of gasoline of navy speci-
fications.
II is also OF course selling a gaso-
line OF about $3.50 that IS as good
as any Of them, but The lighter
gravity and lower end point pro-
duct appeals to many and for the
reason that II has "A wonderful way
of sending the car out OF tho coun-
try on the shortest possible notice.
nd picks up with amazing agility.
TO use this gasoline successfully
the carburetOr might need attention
as the chances arc II would work
better with more air and less gasO-
line, but IL is a simple operation
and should be tried at least as an
experiment, and MIR. Phillips re-
finery uses his own highgrade crude
from his own wells, which IL unique
inasmuch as 1t Is not likely that an
other in the midcontinent field has
the same layout.
When experts who do not handle
gasoline of this quality are APP
preached some Interesting informa-
ton is forthcoming. 1.-THE other
day we had a friend and suctomer
here from Memphis" said Edward
Cowhey Of the Tulsa Oil Products
company" who Is well known as an
automobile engineer, and perhaps
better known as a mechanical On
glneCr, whose name Is GUY :, Dur-
nor. Mr.. Turner has been using
bcnzol blended with gasoline and
has secured d lot Of very Interesting
statements from engineers touching
on the use Of bcnzol in motor cars.
He does not think that the use OF
benzol viii ever become a menace
20 the rcfiner for tho reason that
the supply IL always limited. II Is
being used, however, quite extern
sivcl" in Chicago, and | understand
the yellow cabs are all propelled by
a blend OF 80 per cent benzol and
SO per cent gasoline, lie has a
scrap book which he carries with
him which contains much data In
regard to bCnZOl and its use.
I've arc doing something of the
same kind luasmuCh as We are keep
ing a record Of reports made by au-
tomohile engineers who belong TO
The american Society OF Automobile
Engineers. and hence are to be
relied on, and The oonCensus Of
opinion among them all is that a
gasoline that Is up 20 navy speci-
ficatiuus is best suited for automo-
hIcs because carburetors built these
days arc adopted 10 navy specific
tlor gasoline.
we find that i'm this climate and
at this elevation our customers are
getting the best results from gaso-
line Of tho following specifications.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
COMPETITIONS in the Usage

The No. we'll OF the Dunn Pc
troleum company located In the
northwest corner Of 1S-22-9, * re-
ported to he geod for l30 barrels
natural In sand from 2,5S3 TO 2,5l6
feet. The lime I'm this producer was
topped at 2,3O2 feet
The Rex Pyramid oil company
has "a l75-barrel we'll after a CO.
quart shot in it's No. located in the
center Of the west line of the north
east OF northeast Of 34-2G-l0. Sand
was found from LBS TO l.921 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Wildcat Producer Opens NeW
Pool Near GrenOia, Kan.

Starting out at 100 barrels after
a so quart shot the No, Hecken
kempcr Of Jones and others about
four miles north OF the town OF
Gronola and about 3 miles south
west OF the pool in and 10. no doubt
opened a new pool for Elk county
The well Is located I'm the northeast
corner Of 19-30-9, and the produc-
tion is coming from break in the
lime found from 2,536 to 1858 feet.
This well was abandoned at one time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

deslrous ot getting the results So
necessary They have bccn afraid
OF tho so-,allcd hir Interests hut
now that the Kansas producers are
showing the way it Is only necessary
20 got strongly behind the movement
u order 60 got our Wishes be-
tcyc thar tariff uf fl25 per bar
rci can bc had ON oil imporisuous
f We gu after il aud the salvation
W tho small operator today is Iu
getting an immediate tariff
q. y. Shr,sIlau. who is bacn from
uoyls vhcrc ho has served as Il
first Lieutenant in the uayton
gondarms says That the country is
rapidly becoming civilized although
Tho other day whom the san DO.
miugo side of the island were select
nE president nobody wanted the
job which iudioaicg that the Amer.
.au u,Cup9i has been a great
aucDcsr Under thu supervision OF
Tho l.. ;. marines they have com.
piptcd many hundreds ct miles OF
good roads and have cleaned che
Iow,auds. giving moro than u touch
ot sanitation To the entire island.
Tho customs duties OF an ports in
both iialu and san Domingo are
administered by Americans and al,
ne expenses of the government are
derived from this source. Mr.
Christian received the mcdailc mill
tUro from tho president OF llaIu,
and was recommended for the dis
uugulsh"d service CROSS %, thv
juIfDd states. for his participation
iu the recent 1919 inMrrcotiou
ihCro. The United States govern
mont stll has I'm the uoighburhood
Of 1000 marines in Haiti at present
ana Il ukc number In san Domingo.
The existing treaty providing for
United States occupation expires In
1926, ana 1t is hoped bv that time
The llaitiCns will be able to take
over and operate tho government for
themselves. Mr. Christian expects
to leave for France within tho next
week. but Hkc all former Tulsaus
comes back and looks us over at
every opportunity
II. /. Dudley editor aud manager
Of the Ou Weekly. iB a Tulsa visitor.
Mr.. Dudley having just returned
from New york, is OF tho opinion
that the main thing Is a better ox-
port demand WhlCh depends largely
on the question of credit. and the
matter OF European stocks. lie
found that eastern oil men are very
optimistic ON the Improvement OF
export business,
II. K. Cowc.l. secretary oc tho
TransCon tinental, left last might for
Eldorado, and before leaving made
the very important statement that
his company which is an indopcn-
dent refining concern, had posted "A
price for Eldorado crude Of $l2j a
barrel His people have completed
tho first pipe line into the field and
the first 90 900 barrel tanks. There
are 70 going in. There are six un-
der construction, one completed and
four moro ordered. MIR. Cowell at
tended the funeral Of Bert De
bozier at Sapulpa, all offices being
closed, lie says 81 never saw so
many people at a funeral and the
church was packed. The florai Of
ferings were very beautiful and very
profusc showing the esteem In
which Mr.. DeLozior was held in the
midcontlncnt field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Couldn't Scatter Himself.

"it took Blobson rivo hours TO
drive threo pigs out OF his front
garden last night
surely even Blobson could move
quicker than the pIgs?"
"Oh. he found he could move
faster than three pigs. all right,
but not IN as many directions.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
OIL AND GAS
Eases - Supplies - Production y,..

d,., you want to buy settled oil pro-
a r'..,,n IIrst-class in every way. at
,j'g'' bargain fitting these financial
Co >, write the Greer Investment
.l,o '.s5' Okla or phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

iap,I' 'nIoa' by . lawyer. position in
oil ',ur UT land department of an
t6 ,,, ',,lpany or as private secretary
E5S >t.IeR"ndent operator. Address
N N'i, World Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

r.or gh' gas leases. near produc-
tnn A.H field. Drilling nov on
ST.. '," l2oo feet WIN sell now.
Dl..'.'' N',h. NJ Cannon, Box Tu5
~ 's',"' Ohi4.--Au4t
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26
WILD DUCKS ARE TAGGED.

All hunters who kill ducks during
the present season are requested to
carefully inspect the legs and wings
OF birds secured. Five hundred Sass
katchewan ducks have been tagged
for the purpose of ascertaining their
migration routes to their winter
homes. No one has ever definitely
ascertained just which routes were
taken by the migrating ducks or
why. No one has known what in-
fluences duck in his selection Of q
route from the north to- the south.
In an effort to ascertain this, five
hundred ducks were captured, tagged
with bands bearing the inscription,
Manitoba Trading CO., ST. Paul,
Mimi" and the birds released. Both
legs and wing bands were used. The
leg bands are on the right leg, the
wing bands. are on the fighe wing,
close to the body. All hunters kill
such ducks are asked to- report
the desired information, which in-
cludes dates killed, kind of duck, and
exact locality, to The company named
above. The tagging was done under
permit from the chief game warden
OF the Province of Saskatchewan.
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26

as good table manners as if they were
Eastern tenderfoots. ffa
Mears is a veteran of the World
war, and came out Of that conflict
with several brands" on him from
shrapneI and machine guns in the
fighting at St. Mihiel and the Ar
gonne forest. .sMulligan. Pete is no
Maverick" either for he has one or
two German bullets corraled ln his
system, and he is branded for Uncle
Sam. He is the son Of John Leslie Of
Waseca, and was met here last night
by number of his townspeople.
'Flapjack" Steel, is a tall, wiry
buster" and lived UP to his title yes
terday in the fake holdup pulled off.
Spiegel Anderson tried to flap Steel
on his back in a tussle, but it was was
"SpiegeP' who was 'Flapjacked =
Il thought that I would let that.
hombre have all the fun he wanted
until he got decidedly rough, and
then / thought it was time to foot
rope. him or something, so I laid the
old man en- his. back" said Steel in
speaking Of his encounter with w.
II. Anderson.
Steel thanked the mayor for the
hospitality shown and said that he
would put in good word for Manka-
to as he goes east. si
New Ulm review., 1921-10-26
RHEUMATISM.

If you were to read the various ar
ticles about rheumatism written for
the medical magazines by learned
scientists during recent years, you
would probably come to the conclu-
sion that they had all been converted !
to Christian Science doctrines, be
cause they have declared that there
lis no such disease. Now, it is true
that the pains which we have for so
many years called rheumatism are
not, in themselves, a disease but
merely a symptom. At the same
time, the pains are very real and / do
not know OF a better name for them
than the old-fashioned one with
which we are all familiar.
These pains have been discussed
and also cussed-by the various
schools of medicine, but no method
of treatment was really successful in
overcoming them, until we found the
cause. When the cause of any dis
ease or pain is found and removed,
nature does the curing. No drug, no
medicine, no treatment ever cured
anyone OF disease, unless the cause
was first removed.
The pains called rheumatism are
caused by an infection, pus, an anto-
toxenia or self-poisoning. Some
times the source of Infection is hard
to locate, but, according to the age
and habits of the patient, the wise
diagnostitian will be guided. In
children, he will look for diseased
|tonsils. In young persons, first the
teeth, then the tonsils, and, if these
are sound, he will search for specific
urethritis. In older people, the
most common source is diseased
teeth; next, post-nasal sinuses or
surpurating ears.
Now, if those were all Of the possi-
BILE sources of infection, diagnosis
would be comparatively easy, but
there are many others, and possibly
retained fecal matter or colonic con-
stipation is as often the cause as any
other.
For several years there was a riot
Of surgery for rheumatism, after the
cause had been discovered.
H- e y = h