davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

country all the oil We can producs
and that the European consumer
viii have 10 search more diligently
iu Europe than ever before for hia
own supply.
con the surface this Is very hope
ful prediction for our own produ-
cors but II has "a dark phase In that
In the long run Europe may find its
own oil and eventually find IL IN
such quantities that they will need
no moro from us.
Tho Englishman In particular is
counting heavily on Persia, where
the Anglo-pcrsian company, Ltd. a
government controlled company. Is
developing a very serious field from
which. even nt the present time,
supplying "a large refinery In Eng
land with ita entire requirements OF
crude This company, through G,a
thoroughly equipped marketing or
Enullntion. subsidiary 20 the old
established British Petroleum COM
pauy, Ltd, W selling the output
throughout the British Isles This
movement has reached such sori.
Gus proportions that they are even
discussing tho possibility OF having
suWo surplus to export
"a funny thing to consider--E Eng
land exporting petroleum products!
Hut food Tor thought, ncverthcless,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
.r MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Bound to Make Trouble
for The Oil Man

Notwithstanding the fact that the
encouragement OF Oklahoma has
made "A great failure OF his cam
naIen against Texas which cost the
staie OF oklahoma many thousands
M dollars, the corporation commits
sion Of oklahoma Ia starting another
campaign. This time Il is designed
10 worry tho long horn" by claim
ing that 1t Is necessary to make
everyone In oklahoma give a bond
10 complete we'll and plug Il ac-
eordlng to law. These Texas oil men,
they SAY. have been In the habit OF
cou,lnC across the line, looking for
an extension OF the Burkburnett
pool and forgetting TO plug the well
according TO Of%,homa law, thus on
dangcring the rcld--which has not
as vet been discovered.
The attorney general undertook TO
show that the Red river had
changed its course since the ratifi-
cation OF the treaty with Spain in
1917, but he has met with consider
able adverse testimony on tho part
OF men who know geology and whose
reputation is above reproach. These
biologists have testified that the
RED river Is right now where 1t was
several thousand years ago and
every oil man who ever saw the high
banks on the south side of said
stream will agree with them. The
sttorney-generai has provided a good
lob for the receiver for the river bed
and that Is the sum total OF the re-
suits Of his activities.
A corporation commission that
would devote itself to something Of
real downright Importance to the
citizens OF Oklahoma, Clike Campbell
Russells great victory over the
Harvey eating house people who will
hereafter be obliged to let a man
into the dining room without n coat
instead Of bothering the oil men
with a lot OF fool regulations. II
would be better off. The Texas peo-
pie are not easily hurt when it comes
10 their feelings and are likely TO
fight like wild cats II anyone under
takes to dispossess them of any
land on tho south bank of the river.
Robert Galbreath called the turn
when he stated in yesterdays paper
that "ln the event this order should
be adopted, by the corporation then
goodbye wildcatting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Prairie Well FE0lUs
Hilh GraUitH Crude

The Prairie oil & Gas Co.'S i'm
pOrtaut deep sand test west of the
Slick pool. and located in the
southwest corner OF the northwest OF
lS-l5-l0, made one flow of So bar
rels from the 3,412-toot sand, yester-
day noon. and has not been heard
from since. They were trying TO
drill IL in very slowly for fear of salt
water. The oil is said to be at least
AZ gravity.
this well and the Slick production,
which, however, is in the butcher
sand found around $3.50 feet, while
the Prairie well has the Wilcox The
Carter OIL company's test in the
northeast of the southeast of 49,
1910 was dry at 3,42S feet and
seems to mark the edge, making
things look mighty good to the west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
MAriand-Dutc Shell Dcnl No
Surprise.

That Il. W. Marland has sold an
other fine bunch Of producing prop
critics to the RoXanna which viii 80
10 mako up n part Of the holdings
of the new company to be operated
by the Royal Dutch In this, the
Mid-Continont. was not surprising In
as much as MIR, Marland has "a habit
of doing that very thing.
II will be remembered that carly
IN the fall President Van der Gracht
OF the Roxanna In commenting on
his purchases dropped tho remark
that Mr. Marland could not afford
To sell any OF his properties on the
prevailing market for OIL" And
this was duly reported in this
column and taken In connection
with the fact that Mr.. Van der
Gracht stated at tho time that HIS
concern was willing 20 pay an ad-
vanced price should tho market
pick up. There was but one CON
clusion.
Mr.. Marlnnd has always enid
after n sale, and he has made many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
o. p. De X. Veil Up to
Earliest Estimate

The Oklahoma Producing & Re-
filming Corps No. we'll In the
northwest OF 22-15-1O, Just south
of the original Russell pool In sec
tion Is, where the first oil was dis
covered in that township, made 1856
barrels in five hours after the shot
yesterday, and Is considered good
for 500 or 800 barrels daily produce
tion.
The company In deepening it's No.
in l5-15-l0, and IL bound to get a
nice production from the Wilcox
sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
With the ElecrdHs and
Bananas in South America

Eating bananas for breakfast, din
ner and supper, being bitten by fes-
tive elecrans (glorified scorpions), a.,
drinking black and bitter coffee
which il snatched off the trees
nearby and Drowned Cor blackened)
In frying pan and waiting from
thirty TO sixty days for The Tulsa
World. all these in exchange for the
fleshpots OF America, have ceased
to charm j. /. Mlnahan. who has
recently returned to Tulsa from the
Colombian oil fields Of South Amer
!ca
Il wanted experience and I GER
tainly got II" said Mr.. Minahan. at
one time member OF tho scouting
force OF the o, p. & Il. Things
looked dull in Tulsa nine months
ago so / signed up with the Mid
Colombia Oil & Development CO. for
driller's job in Colombia. Drilling
on an Isolated lease, with only two
or three crews in the party is far
different proposition than going TO
work with a big outfit in well
equipped plant.
When We arrived at the lease
near Honda 600 miles up the Mag
aelena riyer) we broke camp from
IN ground up, constructed our own
cabins, put in the plumbing, built
out drill rigs, rigged up and spud-
ued IN. We were regular little Rob-
hson CrusoeS without Fridays.
We were served by a native cook
"A fat, barefoot. dark brown Co
Iombia woman--whose idea of a
good meal was fried bananas, stewed
"nanas and baked bananas with a
ulsn Of boiled rice and a cup of black
thlck coffee on the side. It's true
we mad eggs. plenty OF them. That
was the trouble. Did you ever try
eating eggs and eggs and still more
esgs' and that in a hot climate IL
isn't long before you are wishing
Ihat the last hen on earth was dead.
tpe meat, native kill, was almost
thpossiole as We had no ice and 1t
must De consumed within TWO or
Mfee days after death or it's total
wreck. A beer Is simply knocked in
me head and there 1t lies, dead in
40 uacAs, until II is dressed, skinned
ana sent 10 the consumer. And
that kind OF beef doesn't make good
Snng' The only thing / could give
hand in the culinary line in our
camp was the alligator pear. 1t was
certainly . Ate saver.
A. we would have gor lonely out
Nere In the wilderness II it hadn't
oeen Tor the elecrans. No. you don't
soy elecrans, The yeat you, or make
sood stab at It. They are OF the
o,eeo OF scorpion and about the size
@s good hardsholl turtle. They're n
Syeiaoie sie sort and always call on you
tneh " rains--and the rainy season
ION gone, One took up has
HHsg.eing place in my trouser, leg one
Ssat oh. yes, found him, but
ound me first. That was when
aa1 my first experience with CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

girl baby having seen born into
the family OF MIR. and Mrs. De La
Rue Baker, SIS North Cheyenne,
Mrs. Baker Is the daughter OF Mr.
Wolfe.
George Patterson, who has been
spending the summer and early fall
Mt homo In Pasadena has arrived In
Tulsa for IA short stop before going
to Texas. Mr.. Patterson expects to
resume drilling operations In the
near future which were suspended
last spring,
Walter Teagle and party arrived
at Wilson, Okla, "Wednesday morn
ing and were given banquet ai
the Carter camp. n few miles west OF
town, There was n three-inch rain
In the vicinity OF tho Hewitt field
the first in months, and the entire
country was flooded.
Robert Law. jr., president OF the
Barnsdall OIL corporation, accom-
panied by Vice President n. r.
Recser ~ In the city and is taking a
look at the oil fields. In company
with General Manager Brumfieid.
Tho chances are they will find
things much TO their liking.
r., l.. Dunkle. sccretary-treasurer
OF tho Wolverine OIL company and
office manager OF the National Y,;-
ploratiOn company and EddyatOne
OH corporation has resigned his po-
sltlons with these various organlza-
tons effective December /. Be
fore coming to Tulsa TO be associated
with the Wolverine on company,
Mr.. Dunkle was with the Texas com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
GdrUin County Has a
Well Making Good ,SholHng

Nelson Bothers drilling In l4-in-
3w Garvin county, have a well that
is showing for the best well in that
field. according to a telegram re.
ceived from Wynnewood, Okla. THE
Will certainly add a great deal to
the looks of things down that way,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Well on the Sand
East of the LgOas Pool

The Transconunental Petroleum
corporation had the top taken off OF
the pay at 1900 feet yesterday and
expected to drill In during the after
noon. but had not been heard from
last night. 1t is In S0-ll-l2, and
near the Pouder & Pomeroy Short
Line OIL company test. also in 30
11-i2. which had the top ot the
2,60O-foot sand yesterday and ex-
pected to drill in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Mdtthews-Tiddi Gets Big
Gas Well at BristoD

Matthews and tho Tidal OH com
pany, drilling in the northeast Of
the northeast of the southwest OF
the southwest of 2s-16-9, where they
offset the Continental WE'LL which
has been flowing at the rate of 720
barrels from tho butcher sand, the
top Of which was found at 1850,
have a 15,000,0 900 gas well in the
Bartlesvillo sand found at 2,49S feet.
They will probably drill on down to
the butcher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Oklahoma Central Rig Burns

During the rain storm OF Wednes,
day night, lightning struck ana
completely destroyed the aerrlch
and building over the Oklahoma
Central OH company's drilling wei
No. .. I'm 25-lI-11, Lyons pool.
The well had encountered an OIL
sand at $500 feet and had sprayed
quite a lot of crude over the derrick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Producers De RefiHers
Getting Another at Burbank

The Producers & Refiners Corp.
liz getting another big producer on
its north lease In the Burbank pool.
No, Z on the tract having gotten the
gas sand at 2,S74 feet, and the oil
pay at 1850 yesterday: at 10 feet
of 500 barrels daily, They are still
drilling deeper trying to complete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Had Shallow Gus Showing

. Robinson, Letchner e. Gibson's
No. well on the Tiger farm In "a
l1-1l picked up a 1000, ,000-foot gas
showing at 1895 feet yesterday.
The well win go on TO the 1900
foot sand, The same peoples No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

and buildings, causing a total logs
and narrowly averting q general
fire in this prolific pool. A new rig
will be erected at once and drilling
resumed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

10 ,an ,n,alan wanted by oil producer
and erest Sst clients In offset acreage
ne,t,n er'lilng wells. Excellent con-
tbe n Sn provided you can deliver
advertisement. '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
OIL AND GAS
Asea-Supplles--Froauetien. Ets

l.a.or sale--40-acre and S0-acre
set vau Siose In TO big production; off
En-, "en now starting drilling to Will
trsc,Sha' Beggs district 1911. At
hpNS,Ne terms, Address 943 Kennedy
S''oang'-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Barnett in sS-1l-l1 is drilling at 500
Naval Ships Trying out New Fucl

NAvaI Ships Trying Out New I'ucl
IT Ia reported that naval ships
are experiencing with n new fuel.
II is said to be composite of pull
verized coal and fuel oil, giving
ships a wide cruising radius with
fuel Is reported to have equal
steam making power per unit OF
volume Us compared with standard
navy oil fuel and viii save from
rs to 80 per cent.
The fuel may be made OF tho
smaller screenings frcm the coal
mines too fine for use on fire CRATES
and its use will conserve the dwlnd-
ling supply of navy fuel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

lease saie--40-acre and S0-acre
offset n5 eioSe in to big production;
Wllco, "eh now starting drilling to
Attrso,,. sand, 1eggs district 1911.
nedy terms. Owner, 943 Ken
rnailaing. Usage 8059.--Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

Ono Starting Southwest of Mounds.
The Parrifin oil company and
thu Reliance company are starting
Their No. 3. John Atkins farm I'm
the northwest corner OF the south
cast OF 34-1G-l1. Tho ris IS now
building. Nos. and 2 are stlll
making 40 barrels between them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Franco to Have 10000 Planes,

Who said gasoline exports would
not improSa? France, with the
present budget under way, will
have by next year, approximately
10000 airplanes in the air minis
try. Thaa France manufacturers
are In position to satisfy this
demand is said largely due to the
fact the government did not can
eel Its wartime airplano contracts.
French plane manufacturers also
have large contracts for machines
to be delivered in apan and Argen-
tine.
CONTINUED ON NEXT FACE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

many i'm tf,ugt,, A., p,,tio hoe
MOI made tr,y., ,,is ,i,,. S.'r 49,.
future INN 10 g. birtod ti,,t hr ,.ui
cnpar, ir IL rcr,rsI irsurn,cn t,,s,
moss \Nh,f,,,r hr dn., ,,I ,.i,','-
over ne rasa D.. b,a .ibc h,st vish,,
Of his hos,s OF friends
J. wallace uostIek. pcoIorIst for
the Kaus4uGulf gai.u1ratl0n h,a
doubtIr.pq hoard grsu tb. r.v,rt,1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

Frank Wolfe, producer and drill
ing contractor, Is now "A grandfather,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
AMERICAN WOMAN
HELD, LOST HER
MONEY GAMBLING
Others Who Indulge in
the Game of Chance
Passed Bogus Checks.

PARIS, May 13.-women past so
often reach second silly stage
worse than the period they passed
through n their teens"
This is the sad observation OF Mrs.
Gladys Gordon. 63. of New York.
who is serving a months sentence in
Saint Joseph prison. at Lyons. for
passing a bad check. after losing all
her money playing roulette at Monte
Carlo
1t isn't the young girls who need
looking after SO much as the gray
haired girls" lamented Mrs. Cor
don. I'm not the only one Look
about the tables at Monte Carlo any
night and YOU viii see far more WOO
men who ought TO be home with
their grandchildren than young girls
or even young men. The gambling
craze seems to make fools out of
women who have passed middle
age"
Mrs. Gordon arrived in France
several months ago and strightway
headed for Monte Carlo. She was
we'll dressed and bore herself with
such an air of being accustomed to
only the best things in life that the
proprietor of the best hotel in town
never worried when she fell a little
behind with her bill.
For while she won handily at
roulette tables. Then luck turned
the other way and in a few nights
the croupiers had swept i'm not only
all her winnings. but the s12, 900 she
had when she reached Monte Carlo.
The hotel management began
pressing her for payment, but she
put them off with promises to pay
when money arrived from America.
The money did not come and finally
Mrs. Gordon sold her jewels. paid
her hotel bill and boarded a train
for Paris
En route she discovered that she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
SAYS TANLAC is
BEYOND PRICE
Dyslin Says He Would Like
to Tell Every Man, Wom-
an and Child About 1t.

If I had time I would tell every
man. woman and child in Chicago
about Tanlac; for since it has helped
my wife so wonderfully l think
everybody ought to know about it,"
said Frank Dyslin. an employe of the
shipping department of the Chicago
Branch of Brunswick Bake Collen-
der CO. manufacturers of billiard
supplies. residing at $3.50 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago.
For a long time my wife could
hardly eat anything. and her stom-
ach was so disordered She suffered
misery for hours after each meal
She mad heart burn. severe pains
and would bloat with gas until IL all
most cut off her breath. She was so
weak and run down She couldn't do
her housework without stopping to-
rest every little while. She slept
poorly at night. seemed nervous an
the time. and had awful throbbing
headaches and dizzy spells many
days
II ann happy To- say, however. that
shc began % pick up right after she
started taking Tanuc. She is so
strong and wei now she can do all
her homework and still feel fine
Her strength has all come back 10
her and she says she feels fully %
years younger. She is ass happy as "a
school girl over her recovery, and
ann So grateful for what Tanlac has
done for her that I praise il every
chance 2 get I never spent money
To better advantage On my life than
when ] got Tanlac. The good il has
done my wife just can't be measured
i'm dollars and cents ''-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
MANY THINGS THAT
GIRLS SHOULD NOT
DO, REFORMER SAYS
he Also DEGREES What Boys
Should Do if They Would
Pose as 'Chesierfields.

CHARLOTTE Mich. May 1e-To
be- perfect lady girl cannot use
rouge. wigg.e. tcddle. chew gum or
cross her legs in public. nor sing
rogtime.
80 says Mrs James Randolph.
ciubwoman and thead OF tho Eaton
County League for Reforming High
school Girls.
4 Manual ~ Manners" has been
prepared by the league Mrs. Ran
aolph says It viii U1 supplied 70
every high school girl in Eaton
county and later 10 is rianned 70 ex-
tend the work Of the ORGANIZATION
% other cities
The manual which contains ~
pages. deals WITH everything from
come hitler eye" 20 eating two
uieces Of cake az parties
According TO the manual how
can a girl be q perfect lady IF she.
Crosses her legs in street cars or
other public places2
Chews gum iu publIc2
Receives her boy friends on the
street corners or I'm dark hooks in
the parks2
Powders her nose in pubHc2
Tells her girl friend i'm shriil tones
I'm the movie thcater what her bow
friend said tho previous night2
Uses rouge or a lip stick2
Toddles or wiggles at dancesc
The manual says lit can't be
done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
BLONDE GIRL.
SHOULD NOT MARRY
LIGHT HAIRED MAN
Justice Terms Marriage But a
Lottery Either Win or
Lose Happiness.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, May 49,
Marriage is a lottery. Men and
women either win prolonged love or
hatred. There is no middle ground.
Such is the opinion Of Judge d. r.
Deem. the marrying justice" who
has to his credit the performance Of
6.140 marriage ceremonies and more
than 500 divorce verdicts. Judge
Deem rules over the probate court
here.
"A blonde woman should never
marry a man with light hair de-
clares Nissouri's champion wedlOck-
smith. MEN and women should
choose a mate of opposite outward
features.
Marriage is the same as two men
going hunting together and living
in the same tent They either grow
to respect or hate each other.
"a woman had better leave a man
alone if she intends to marry him
in order to reform him Ninety-nine
times out Of a hundred she'll fail
and such a marriage will end un-
happily"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

Bob Swintz. former lieutenant.
L. s. A. and member Of the A. f. F..
viii be g drawing card at the Black
stone theatei May IS and p, when
the American Legion stages its
spring frOlic three shows a day for
two days Bob's latest dramatic
success was AZ the high school,
where he starred "a the Mikado. in
the musical play by that name.
In France Bob played in and
directed one Of the most successful
pieces on the A. r. +. circuit. His
work received many favorable COM
ments from the Stars & Stripes. Of
fetal paper Of the A. +. +. Bob will
play an end in the first part Of the
frolic. and is assisting in the train
ing Of the choruses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

NEW YORK, May 13.-Two men
today held up the private Italian
Bank Of Anthony Sasson in Brook
lyn and robbed the safe Of $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
FAVORS USING HUN
ARMY IN PROVINCE
Lloyd George Declares COun-
try Should Guard Rights
i'm Silesia.

By United Press:
LONDON. May 13.-The peace of
Europe is threatened by the polish
insurrection in upper Silesia. Pre-
mier Lloyd George told commons
today.
Il am frightened" he declared,
eat what may happen if confidence
is not restored"
"The Polish invasion is a complete
defiance of the treaty of Versailles, q"
tne Hremier declared.
Unless stern justice is melted out
imT ediately. it will be fatal 10 the
Peace Of Europe"
Lloyd George said there was no
reason why the allies should object
to Germany's using her forces to re-
store order i'm her own province.
THAT would be simply fair play"
ne declared.
The premier's approval of Ger
mauy's use of her forces in upper
Silesia marked a grave divergence
of opinion with the French.
France is on record as disaI prov
ing a German expedition into that
region She answered Berlin's pro-
posal of such an expedition with
the statement that it would be a viO-
lation of the Versailles treaty and
would be considered an act of war.
The premier's war warning was
received with great surprise by
some of the members Of commons
despite previous reports that the
British government was considering
demand on Poland that she pre-
vent insurgents from violating the
allied regulations
French and British leaders are
believed to have disagreed over the
partition of UPPER Silesia. The final
decision. under the Versailles treaty.
should have been made within four
weeks from the day of the plebis-
Dita-MarCh 20.
France which has been pro-Po-
IiSn throughout. favors giving he-
protcse the larger PORTION OF the
rich industrial region. Great Brit
ain stands out for a division accord
irs 20 tho pletisci;c which would
leave the greater part If the valu-
.ote sections "a Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

The modern HOyle" also points
out To girls that their boy friends
are not "Chesterfields" if they
I.ol i'm front of pool halls. hickinS
admiring eyes at passing girls.
Insist on monopolizing a pOrular
girl at dances
Ignore the wall flowers"
Remain at girls homes after 10
o'clock at night.
Dance cheok-tO-Cheek
Hold their hands in their pockets.
Whistle i'm public.
Parents also come in for a few
don't. including one which warns
them not 10 bar daughters "sweetie'
from their home and thus encour-
age her TO meet him on the corner.