davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

OF the derrick. where It struck a
spar from tho crown block and
started the fire. IL was believed
that to would make 10000 barrels.
The total depth Of the we'll is 1878
feet. surface elevation 3Sl, tho sub
aoa level Is 1884 feet. This is con
sidcred very shallow and the fact
that salt water should come up At
this level Ia regarded aa signiti-
cant by oil men.
Expectation OF peuelrum is pro
Cecdiug at about the Same fnte as
during the month of July. The CIas.
bel Agwl exported a total a. i36,-
asa barrels the first 30 days oi Au-
cuat. At this rate tho company
viii ship considerably over Cd million
barrels this month.
In the same period OF tiWc tho
EaAt COatt passed tho Fr''Port Mex.
4s 5SS barqe 5Sr%Ss ~ and Gaadd aamGsrs anS5. s.
The Freeport McN Shipped $4,000
barrels OF oil.
Tho Mexican Gult ia not quite ur
to itA normal pace, as its total for
10 days is 252,0O0.
While the Uuastcca exported nc
oil on its own account. two car.
goes were loaded for the STANDARD
oil company, with to'al uf 10000
barrels.
Shipments OF other petroleum
are: National Petroleum. 5000
barrels; Island. 74.0OO; Corona
$1,000; National OIL, $4,000.
The bubon.c plague, now thor
oughiy under control. Is reported
TO have taken a toll of 1875 lives
In Tampico. thus far. juno wa.
the worst month.
Or. NJ. =. Won David. an Ameri'
can physician. has established
sanitarium at san Luis potoN foi
purpose Of caring for patients ar
tlictcd with malaria and tubercu'
lOsis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Two Competitions in Slick
District

Scott and Ross have 25-barrcl
pumper in their No. 3 well located
in tho northeast corner Of the north 20
west OF 3G-15-l0. Tho Wilcox sand
In the producer was topped ~ 3,o53
feet and drilled % feet in. This op-
Grafton In west and southwest OF big
production, and makes It appear
that the big production Will not run
in that direction.
Fuller and Santz arc plugging
their No. we'll. located I'm the
southwest corner OF the southeast OF
2-l5-lO, at total depth Of 3,l2l
feet. This test was drilled through
the Wilcox sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Failure in Southeast
HelDitt Field

The Merrlck oil company has
drilled out the plug in it's No. 1 well,
located In the northeast corner Of
tho southwest of the northeast Of
35-is- 2w. set at 2,31S feet, and have
drilled through Sc feet Of sand full
Of salt water. This operation, be-
ING a quarter mile southwest Of tho
nearest production IN the Southeast
Hewitt pool, is The first test 10 show
water or TO limit the extension OF
this pool in any direction. 1t will
probably be drilled deeper to test
out the lower formations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
At Duncan

Last week was the dullest week In
the history Of the Duncan neld'
there being only one producer re-
ported, this operation being the Em-
uirc Gas N Fuel co.'s No. IL Miller
IN the northeast corner of the north-
west OF the northeast OF 5-2s-S Sw,
which Is a 3j0-barrcl well in sand
from g.15O to 2.i5S feet.
In the northwest corner of 5-ln-
9w the Daw Belle Oh company has
abandoned its No. well at a total
depth of 1855 feet
Tho Colinc Oil company's No.
Harris in the northeast corner OF
the northwest of the northeast Of
25-1n-9w rs abandoned at total
depth Of 2,29O feet
The Citizens OH & Gas Co. has a
duster in its No. Spencer located
in the southeast corner Of 3O-1s-6w'
This operation is being plugged at a
total depth OF 2,605 feet.
The No. Worreil OF the Mag
nolia Petroleum company located IN
the northeast corner of the north
west OF l9-ls-Sw topped sand n
LOO feet and is making 1O,OOO,OOo
feet of gas.
Lewis and others No. l well In
the northwest corner of 35-ls-Sw ls
dry and abandoned at total depth
OF 1905 feet.
The No. Peck OF the Magnolia
Petroleum Company in the north
east corner Or the southeast of IL
2s-7w has timbers on the ground.
The No. Ginlot well OF Gordon
and others in the center Of the south
| line of the southwest OF tho south
west OF the southwest OF 2s-ls-Sw Is
| good for SO barrels in sand found
from 2,246 to 2,255 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
What the Wild Wares Did tn
GustafsOn's Raspberry Juice

d Charles Gustafgon has a complete
know ledge of things good TO eat arf
vhen visiting his old home in Swo
den early in the summer, he feast
Cd to his hearts content on IN"
wonderful rasphcrries grown in thaE
country. These raspberries arr
much larger and more lucious thah
ANYTHING seen here, and moreovci
the people make raspberry juice III
Sweden, Just as they mako grape
lIuice herewith one exception, theS
10 not boil the Juice TO keep II sweet
yhat being considered unnecessary,
and a wonderful fine drink II ma kcH
and has the color Of red raspberrics
II looked and tasted so good tha.
Mr. Gustafson bought three small
barrels of II, after having it testo'
for alcoholic content and after haN-
ing been assured that 1t contained
less than one-half per cent OF alco"
hol and sent il by freight To CHI
cagO whore he has a most elegant
home. promising himself the pleas
ure Of showing his friends some
ming new. II finally arrived, one
he freight bill of $3.50 was paid
yAereupOn he received notice from
the revenue collector that II was i'm
possible OF delivery because II car
he'd 9 per cent alcohol and that the
only thing that could be don" was
for him TO send it back 10 Sweden
and that the freight would be IN
he vicinity Of $500, inasmuch as
i had increased in valuo coming
across. and being rocked by tn.
waves in the so-called cradle on
The deep"
I informed the revenue officer
hat this was n-alcoholic when II
left sweden" said Mr., Gustafs1n
and that | did not think | would
tsgU.'y of paying any more freight
% H. and II is there yet, In iha
londod warehouse, in Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Small Producer Near
RriStOW

Tho No. well Of tho Wilcox on
&, Gas co. located IN the northwest
corner or the southoast Of the north
cast Of 1860. has been shot with
10 quarts and Is good for - har-
rolls. This operation topped 'ho pay
at 1896 fcet and encountered water
from 2.SO7 TO 2.S12 foot, which was
pluEred Off before tho shot waa
placed. The finding of tho small
production IN this test limits the OK
tension Of thls pool to the north
west. .. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
TuD COmpletiOns in Fox Pool

Tho Magnolia Petroleum com
pany's No. / Morris, located in the
southwest corner of tho northeast
Of the southeast of 2i-2s-3w Is "A 40
barrel pumper In sand from 2,242
to 2,25O feet.
The No. Z well Of tho Empire Gas
& Fuel co. located In the northwest
corner Of the northeast of 3i-.s 3w
found sand from 2,2l2 to EGO feet
and is good for 10 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Late Kansas COmpietions

The Ramsey Petroleum company'a
we'll No. IL In the southwest cor
ner OF the northwest of the south
west of 29-2l-5. has been aban-
doned at n depth OF 1850 feet.
Watchorn, ct al. well No. 16. In
tho northwest corner OF the south
west OF 9-22-4. is making $50 bar
rels In the sand from 2,460 to 2,465
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

NEW YORK-Hopes OF a favora-
BE settlement Of tho Mexican oil tax
'ontro,crsy toward American oil
Producers are high. This is most
Important and it's definite settle
nent .ould easily change the pres
.ht hCHtaut attitude TO one of buy
hg power. OH stocks have I'm the
llst led all real improvement in
g,lces The genepal trading public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
North of KekiyriHe

The Skolly OIL company'a No. I
well, In the southeast corner Of the
northwest of 10-lS-lO, has hccn
plugged back from a total depth Of
.. $50 feet 10 a sand found from IT,
sO2 10 1879 feet and shot. Tho OPP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Stcpbcns County Developments.

Tho No. S cobb OF the Bartrow Oh
company, located in the center OF
the northwest Of the northeast Of
the northeast OF 1-2s-5w, has been
shot with 40 quarts and is good fo-
25 barrels. The shallow pay was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Ticker Dope From NeU York

NEW YORK standard Oi. Of In
dana has bought the Alliance re-
tlery az Thermopols, Wyo., making
,dNa Of five refinerics In thdt
>iate the others being located at
/aspe. Larimie, Greybull and Glen
Rock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
In THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 6241 w. II. PECK Residence 2442

is skcp'ical ot recent improvement.
uu' would switch TO the buying side
with two or three days show OF
firmness IN values.
SHREVEPORT, La.--Numher 1
Lauder owned Ivy Sterrct and 9TH
vrs, 10 dolct hills district ~ Dcsoto
Parish, La, Is reported TO have come
n for 1000 barrels We'll was drilled
10 2,7i0 feet, 70 is q half milo north
west OF the Simms Boono Lanier 40.
4, tho discovery well IN this district
fcw months ago.
NEW YORK Holdings of Texas
company IN Hoskins Mound, prazo-
ria county, Texas. have reached a
point OF development whore several
hundred acres have been proven 20
contain "A commercial body ot sui
phur. Nothing has been determined
or considered as 20 what corporate
Identity Of sulphur property will be.
Report that stock iu a sulphur COM
paly will b" distributed ns a. bonus
TO Texas company shareholders Is
erroneous. IN 80 far as present status
ut situation would indicate.
Sinclair, Texas Pipeline company.
a subsidiary OF Sinclair Consolidated
OIL corporation. Is connecting It's
Damon Mound Pipeline company to
'ho new Pierce Junction pool and
the Blue Ridge pool both " which
lie between Damon Mound aui
Houston, Texas. There have been
promising developments In these
pools recently Pierce junction has
some big producers to its credit.
though only about 60 days old.
There Is a good deal Of briSkness in
this coastal oil region, where pre-.
miums have been offered for crude,
one concern which was short, hav.
ing offered % cents pcrmium at
| Hun, and another % cents at West
! Columbia.
TAMPICO-Exporta OF petroleum
| from Mexico In the first 10 days OF
August have been running at the
same rate as in July. Feature OF
| shipping recently is a gain In eN-
! ports by AtiantiC-Gulf southern Pa
ciflc company, Texas company,
Standard Of New Jersey, Atlantic
Lohos and International of Maine
shipping no oil during the period.
Mexican Eagle on Is not leading,
although it's shipments average
about same as last month. In the
| first six days OF August the Eagle
company shipped $4,000 barrels re-
fined products and $1,000 barrels
crude from TuXpan. making a total
Of 2Ss,570 barrels. The Atlantic
Gulf exported i36,353 barrels in the
first 10 days, also Southern Pacific
10000 and Sinclair 10000.
| Mexican Gulf Oil subsidiary OF
Guif oil corporation. shipped 232.-
600 barrels in the first 10 days OF
| August, while the Mexican Petro.
lcum company exported no oil on It's
own account. Two cargoes were load
ed for Standard oil company with a
total OF 159, 900 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

ior Sale-l0O acres oil and gas
aSe almost surrounded by wells.
H wen on lease flowing over dry
IL .nlr offsets 70 drill. Price
" per acre Address Dr.. NJ l.,
'Noy' BSrtlesyille, Okla,-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

FOR SALE--At bargain, acreage.
,,T,ested !, d on well defined structure in
80 Rogers county. near deep test
Nv drilling l.. c. Harness, Clare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
OIL AND GAS
Lenses---supplies--P Eto

FOR SALE-CIose-i acreage IN
SSeSia field. For particulars phone
Usage ei4i.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

rDr.. now--I will give 1000 acres
,W tw wells In shallow field, No
~~aA county. Proven territory,
.ufee gas sands. Ready market Tor
as al 5 cents. Well defined struc-
,e' John l.. L. Hall 7. Q. Box
~ NgWata. Okla.-Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

is stcp'ical ot recent improvement.
huf would switch 10 the buying side
with two on three days show OF
firmuess IN values.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
BOY HEROES.

news item reads: "Of all the quick thinking heroes Of the flood which swept the Arkansas Valley in the greatest disaster in it's history two Boy Scouts deserve most credit. perhaps"
 The story goes on to tell how the lans faced death as they manned a rowhoat pulled through the danger ous current to a burning building. and brought hack man and his son to safety. Their second attempt was thrilling and they nearly perished while others died about them.
 lad does not have to be a Boy Scout in order to be brave. Count less instances of courage. thoughtful ness and kindness are recorded of lads long before the Boy Scout movement was started.
 But the practical teachings Of the organization emphasize the splendor of fine. manly qualities. and open the cyos or many boy who would other wise hay, lived on. scarce rualizins
 
 srtat things when opportunity of- fercd.
 The reading of su h cases as these. whether or aot th, laGa were rscm- bcrs Of the organization with which thcs" particular young heroes were connected. inspires boys to remember that they are the future hopes O. tho country.
 No zane man or woman would urTc a lad who had not gained his . full growth. mentally or physically, to risk his life where the chances Of success were small Rescue work is for men. strong men to do.
 But this little tale cannot fail to mako the heart beat with pride that of such qualities are the lads of America made.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
CITY ITEMS

Mss Margaret Meehan was tender cd miscellaneous shower last eve ming by the Misses Rose and MarEar- ct Glover Of Spring street. Miss Nee han received many gifts She will be- come the bride of Harold c. Malone, Wednesday, June Is. at St. Joseph's $ church.
 X months mind mass was held at : o'clock thls morning at St. Mary $ church for Mrs. Catherine Kelley. A months mind mass was celebrated at 7:3O o'clock this morning for Mrs. Edward J. Lynch.
 fire, caused from a short circuit, slightly damaged an automobile owned by H. NJ. Hedden of Boston, on Main street late yesterday afternoon. The fire department was called and extinguished the blaze.
 Andree lodge. I. o. 0. F. will hold a meeting tonight.
 St. Elmo lodge. Knights of Pythias. will meet this evening at Judas hall.
 Theer will be a meeting of Phoenix lodge, l. O. O. F.. tonight.
 The New Britain Charity organiza- tion will hold a special meeting at the headquarters on Center street at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
 The postponed meeting of the New Britain chapter of Hadassar, will be held this evening.
 According to a complaint received by the police, key workers are busy in this city. G. A. Weir of 22 Cottage Place. reported that his home had been entered by that method yester- day. An investigation by Sergeant X. J. Richardson showed that the, house had been turned topcy thrvy. The sum of S4 was missing. Mrs. Carlson of 444 Church street also reported that someone had entered her home yes- terday afternoon.
 The New Britain Rife Club will hold a shooting contestN wi, h the Com pouncc Rifle club of Bristol, at the state armory on Arch street at 7:3O o'clock tonight.
 There will be meeting tonight at St. Mary's school ha1! of the Catholic Women's Benevolent society,
 The cxecGt .v2 committee of the sec ond ward Republican club will me et tonight and make plans for the an nual outing.
 Camp No. 70, woodmcn of the World. will meet at o'clock tonight at Turner Hall on Arch strect.
 The monthly Tn"a;'ng of tine Bethany S.Eters society of the Swedish Bethany church will be held tomorrow afternoon al. 2:3e o'clock at the homo
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

front q sitution easy to handle. There should he no lack of plain speaking to him. He should not be placed in a position to say that when he took the position he had no idea how things were" in New Britain.
 The work here should not be more difficult than similar positions in other cities. There should be complete harmony on the board and co-operat- ton between board and superinten- dent.
 In brief. care should be taken in making this new selection. that health matters in this city should be placed on n new basis.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
"JEST RUMlNATIN'." ."
 (RObert RusseID

When that ol' ruminatin' pipe O mine was young an gay, it allus wondered why they called q graduation day, 'Commence- mcnt." for it seemed as though when those school days were through, there Nsuldn't be no more O work or slavery for you. You'd finished; you'd learned all there was to know, an some times more; you'd never hear O notnin' that you didn't know be- fore. So that ol' word Com mCncement' seemed 10 be quite out O place: the words Iris finished ought to speak from each diplomats face. But as that same ol' pipe O mine gained col or with it's age, it sort O smiled when it looked back upon that youthful page. An as blackness touched it's bowl with more ad- vancin' years, that smile died out. an if it could it might have shed some tears-some tears at realiZin' how mistaken were those dreams-how different Commencement" is from what, to youth, it seems. For Gradua- tion day is when we just begin to sec how different is life from what we thought that it would be. A day O keen rejoicin' should this graduation bring, am fittin'ly it comes with natures brightness, in the spring-a day O keen re- joiCin' if we get runnin' start an enter life with energy, with brave, courageous heart. An so "Ccp mencement' is the word that proper fits the day; may youth an maiden follow straight the best-the finest way.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
SECRETARY WEEKS TALKS.

Worldwide disarmament must come as the result of an international agreemen, and must be done simul- taneously. Prudence would not permit our disarming while others hol | weapons in their hands"
 Thus. in a simple paragraph. Secre- tary of War Weeks summed up the obvious situation in his address to the graduating class of New York Uni versity today.
 The quotation is referred to not not so much because Of its novelty but as an indication of the manner of speech of the new Secretary of War the degree of conviction he evinces on the matter and his ability to make himself understood.
 IL is believed that the time has pa.ssed long since when there was any doubt about the desire Of the people and the most of leaders in this coun- try for disarmament. The question re- malnlng is how and when it may be brought about. and how far should the United States go in its leadership of the movement.
 But of real significance, however, as quite possibly refcc:lng the growing appreciation of the necessity for a closer relationship among nations. as seen in Washington by men who would not care to make statements contrary 10 the opinions of President Harding, Is the paragrap ph: That the United States continued for so long a time without a military police worthy of the name, was largely due to our geographical isolation and compara- tivC'y minor interest in the affairs of the rest Of the world. But whether we like it or not. this state of physical and political detachment from the rest of the world no longer exists.
 Thus from new quarter comes cumulative evidence that as memories of the words spoken m he last Pres idential mpaignfade; as there comes a gradual opening of the way to mak- Ing rractical the ideal back of the League Of Nations. without compel ''b tHoHe "ho oppo5eu IL to eat 100 many words. that way will be followed and the United States will take fits proper place combining aitrui m and self interest.
 The continuation of our "prepared- ness program until there comes mutual disarmament is not al all antagonistic to our disarmament de- sire.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
LTE SUPERINTENDENT

lecessary to have someone at l of Health matters in this he time. There should be no during which conditions |c allowed to arise. due to the such head, which will handi- |-manent superlnte'n e'ndent when |ned.
 |tion of tho board yesterday fin |E q temporary head until the to Dr. Harris. resigned. is vns wise.
 the departure Of the last fndsnt there has been much to be done. Much of it Is de- sniRhe he attended to by the oncrs were t their duty to matters in hand.
 lick and Walsh have been de- bout half a day each to the Ii il is not strange that the reed with them that the un- Dndltion could not we'll he #election of tho new sup sriat- he greatest care should be win take two cr three weeks s to coms fr8m tho adycr- inserted by the chairman of.
 seeking applicants. There ore delay iu making a seleC- if the temporary appnintee isfactory as such. plenty of Id be taken in making the rc'cct'3L,
 n who comes 10 this work.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
FACTS AND FANCIES - BY ROBERT CULLEN

And once more the lowly freckle covers a multitude of skins.
 Signs of returning normalcy in Germany include verboten signs.
 No matter how high taxes are. they always slide on down to the ultimate consumer.
 Civilized nations. Those that are re- garded by their neighbors as a menace.
 The test of any theory is: Will it work? This is also the test of civili Zation.
 Thistles do not produce figs, Patsy boy: and the olive branch never grows on the ambush.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
l'Is 4..Sn AIR CAMP.

e only roErettable feature or the Britain Fresh Air Camp which be opened again this year is it cannot accommodate all tho |ren who need it
 | splendid reports of those chill who spent n part of tho sum thcrc. last year, and thc ma [a said .of the camp hy adults visited it and saw the beneita Inc small ones gained. bring ra but enthuAaam that Inc plan ,s carried out again this year. many instances of this kind |ncnt is q good one in thcor%. hen it has been worked out it nal that the childron who most fl tho time in the open. under
 care and regulations. were he ones to receive those bene- |H btheNtb NlhN tio SN'A N"A'N' obtain in regard to New Brit fresh Air Camp.
 l children who are taken away cir outing ot two weeks arc les who have been watched by iaIth authorities. They are the kho need building up and who not be able to gain the beno- any other way.
 |n an economic standpoint as from a charitable one, wherein the desire to make the small
 happy in their environment. esh Air Camps influence for annot be overestimated.
 G children have been a care, mos not only to parents be- bf their anxiety for the health children, but because they feel ey are not able to give them
 freedorI and happiness so ny to tneir normal develop but also to the city. Tho time t this camp gives these young bro health and strength than course Of treatment by medi- nd drugs could possibly do. o and drugs are not what they They cry for the air and sun hnd few arc the physicians buld not say; Two weeks In
 camp will do far more for han could l."
 ally this summer, when work
 plentiful and when children,
 yone else. must go without
 things to make them more md comfortable. will bring a
 amount Of health success to
 D than ever before.
 good to note that arrange
 re being made. and that a
 lumber of children will be the
 ries. Mothers. relieved of
 for this brief period. no
 how fond they are of the
 will reap great benefits also
 rest. for e time. from the
 attendant upon caring for the
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

Don't try 10 be bright If you have To slight
 The feelings of others 10 do it, For when you have writ What seemed to you wit"
 Perhaps twill be "rot" and you'm
 rue if. Which Is about as good reason for
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
Lots of labor; nttfe cash,

Lots of labor; little cash,
 So you cannot use it. Lots of money; labor scarce; Straightway you abuse it. Lots of labor, work and coin This would be creating Joy! All men would gird the loin Sad from watchful waiting.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

John Daily wrote of the disappearance of the old-time blacksmith shop. but the fruit of the spreading chestnut tree is still in evidence.