davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
Carter Ia DriU Leases
adjoining POncd City

rONCA CfrS Aprl lG -rhoto
if 20 De- break 100 the program OF
several years standing $50 far as
oil concerns drilling near pouca
city are concerned, Heretofore the
Mtrland on company has had prac-
ticallv a monopoly on this entire i'm
mediate district. but now the Carter
on company iB 10 try lts luck on It's
i"nsc ON tho Chnglcs b. IIaudlcy
farm, one mile eoutwost Of town.
In fact, 10 be "A part or the section
that joins this city ON tho southwest
and on which aqo located the Mar
land refining caslnghead and other
plants, including ITS fvc-stury Of
fico building and tank farm.
The Carter has had lease on this
quarter section for several years.
In the meantime that portion of the
country has been pretty well tcstcd
out by the Marland companies.
which have developed the 3,900-foot
sand I'm wells within q mile south OF
the Ilandley farm. The Brctt No.
9 of Marland, known as the best
well ever drilled In oklahoma, is
just n mile south. The Brett well
averaged better than 1000 barrels
daily for the first year Of It's Cx-
is,ence and ~ still flowing close TO
500 daily. II will be two ycars old
In June.
Center or Extensive Area.
Although there has not been much
drum beating in connection with the
extensive development In district
within radius OF 30 miles of ioucn
city, yet that area has witnessed
more now pools brought In within
the past year, than all the rest or
oklahoma combined This area in
cludes the two big pools Ia the west
crn Opgc brought in by the Mar
and and Carter companies. tho eN-
treme north Kay county pool dis
covered by Marland on his school
land lease on l6-29-3c the eastern
Grant county pool Just opened by
tho Western states company, the
new field opened by Marland on his
school land lease in l6-2i-lw, ana
the development by the Columbino
company I'm northwestern pawneo
county These new pools form n
ring clear around this city. all wlthin
radius Of 35 miles
Included within this same radius
also are the Older pools near Rill-
ings In Noble county. the extensive
northwestern Kay county field near
Dilworth and PcclSham, the Mcrylne
field northeast OF this city. the deep
field brought In by Marland two
miles south, and the gas territory
In the Otoc Indian country north
OF Morrison. II includes also the
gas development of the Kay county
gas company on its 350.0O0-acre lease
In the western OsagC.
May BE wilkins Sand.
Indications are that Marland has
struck what Is known as the wilkins
sand in his school land test in 10
2i-1w, I'm northeast Noble county
This Is the producing Rlnd in the
east billings field and evidently IL is
running true 10 form several miles
norihca where Marland has n good
gasser at about 1900 feet with some
oil at 1850. Tho oil sand was thin
and the gas was struck after drilling
I 8 feet deeper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
With the Oil Men

W. :. Covert has resigned az man
aver Of the Warson Petroleum com
pany, Tulsa. but has not announced
ais plans for the future.
J. T.. Crosbic is back from New
york and saws that while there he
visited with Joseph Cullinan. In fact,
made the trip from New YORK
to 81. Louis with him and says that
Mr.. Cullinan believes that there ~
going TO be an Unprecedented de-
mand for gasoline during the coming
summer. MIR. Cullinan Is sun LOOKED
upon az an authority wherever oil
or gas is produced. and i5 at the
head Of the American Republic cor
poration, which controls the Amerl-
can Petroleum company with capi.
talization OF 81 100000, the Federal
Petroleum with 100000 and the
Papoosc oil company with s5OO,OoO
and the Republic Production com =
pany with "a capital of Sl,5OO,OOO ana
also numerous other Industrial con-
Germs, hence Is very busy these days.
Loyal f.. ROSS, owner OF the Petro-
Ieum magazine. is in the city, look
ing over the situation.
II. I. Wcisburgh of the National
Petroleum oil company left for chi
cabo on "a business trip,
w. T.. brown, newly elected presi e
dent OF the Republic National bank
OF st. Louis left last night for a
week END trip to st. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

roIs ~ this output was admitted into
.h" jultDd states free 0f any taxa
uou.
ImporaIous of Mexican crude
and refined OH iutp the United
Stiios lu 1890 moro than double the
quantity Imported 600 1910 aud was
1873 pDI cont over tine quantity i'm
purI'd 300 1918 According 10 tho
tuit'd states geological survey th"
IWpoutfious Tor 1870 aggregated
iVG. I5I,uOO barrels. During The last
pix months ot 1890. ih' importdtpus
amounted tD CGl6G.OuO barrels or
It,uBI3t3 barrels u cxcoss at mo
total Imports .u 1913
November imporlHu0us were fh"
hfr'1f u the history ~ the nation,
reaching tho grand aggregate Of
IB,tDu.uuu barrels. a. daily average
of loE,33J barrels At the rate of
Soy .Wbct lupOttatipus, tho total
for % months would reach 1G5,-
p1O. 600 barrels.
buuur thc first three months ~
1921 th, exports OF oil from Mexico
were as fOlluWH.
Barrels Daily Aver
January 1aibII3G j9GiB5 bbls
February iG,610.G7S 596.3sI bbls
Tho yearly production Of crude oil
iu M'kIsn FOR ,h" llat three years Is
ts lolloWF
tols .......... GsE2S327 barrels
1919 ........... bG073.OOO barrels
l12U ...... ....... lGAO8s.gS8 barrels
The consumption Of oil in Mexico
lpJ th" year 1890 amounted 20
about IJ.OUU.UOO barrels Tank car
shlpWcutH In The Tnmpico district
amounted 20 I,22O.724 barrels. Thc
balance was chiefly by coast line
shipment.
The experts OF Mexico Tor 1890
slightly exceeded ljO,0OO,OOO bar
rcla. or this amount 1lLs76,I32
barrels was shipped TO the United
states aud its possca5ioua.
Considering tho exports for the
month of January 1921. were in cX-
c"8s 81 ls,000,0G0 barrels. the cN-
ports for the current year viii reach
The huge total Of 2l6.O0O.OO0 bar
icIs. But with the Increasing pipe
iiuo ana ocean terminal facilities, II
,s wholly probable that each month
VIII register u progressive Increase.
All OF the conditions Indicate chat
- production In 1921 Will reach, II
II does not exceed, 250.OO0.00O bar
rcls. Thus. for the present year,
he exports will total practically
four times the cXporta for the year
lVIb. 1hO total production OF Mex
leo for all the years prior to 1918
was only 222,OS2,4I2 barrels
Price Of Mexican Crude.
During the year 1920. Mexican
crude was sold at from 40 to 10
cents per barrel CT. s. gold on
board ship Tampico. During the
same period Gulf Coast crude, In the
fields Or Louisiana ana Texas, com
mandcd a price OF $500 per barrel
ht the well.
During the same period, Mexican
crude brought an average of $3.50
per barrel. T. q. b.. Galveston, Texas.
Tho cost of transportation Of
crude oil from Tampico, Mexico. to
Galveston. is not to exceed 20 cents
pcr barrel, ana the cost TO Atlantic
SCubOnrd points is not to exceed ~
cents per barrel, thus II can be seen
that tax of 800 u barrel from
this crude would have stu nettcd
the purchaser ana transporter =
handsome profit. and would have
ncttcd the government In taxation
more than 100000. 900,
tTO H.. Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

it look as though the north Duncan
territory viii bo very spotted.
The Ash brothers No. ] VOL 10
Gated ln the northeast corner Of the
sJuthWcst of tho southeast pt 25-ln-
ow whleh came I'm several days ago
estimated 10 bc good for 700 barrels.
30 now reported to be making consid
'rnblo water.
The Gypsy OIL companys 80 I
Brown located IN the southeast cor
ucr ~ the southwest ~ 24-ln- -9W
was drilled into the deep pay yes
t"rday However no reports had
been received az TO It's production
Tn" lIst Information gave the sand
from 2,05G 10 1850 feet. and the
wen making G,000.0OO feet OF gus
and spraying about 60 barrels of oil.
a big wei was expected.
Tn" Empire Gas x Fuel Co has
% l5,0OO.000 foot gasser IN it, no
well located I'm the ccutcr OF the
north line ~ the northwest Of the
northeast ~ 5-2s-sw. sand was
found from l.972 TO 1.J74 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
Mr chairman ma Mombcrs " N

MIR Chairman ana Mombcrs ~ tho
Association.
/ wish 90 thank YOU for this OPP
purtuuity of addressing YOU. ana o.
congratulate the association upon
having such n large ana representa-.
tIte mcmbCrshIp.
Tho congress Of tho United STATED
IL now In session aud has before o.
one Eroit question la which every
man who produces barrel Of OH.
every man who derives livelihood
from tho production of oil. and every
man, woman and child who are the
residents NJ thuao favored WatuH
which produce oil arc yitplly iu.
'crcsted, u is the question OF ~ tariff
aud tax upon petroleum ana tis
products, shipped bto this country
from other countries.
what viii congrcsa DO. about o."
What viii the oil producer. whoro
worry existence depends upon the
waiutcnacc Of q fair price for crude
oh and its products In thiA country
do about ~ what will the people
~ the states where oil IN produced
and who depend upon the price and
their taxation for maintaining tho
state government. do about 81 Tho
oil producer the laborcr In the oil
fields, the land owner. rs well as
the people who reside la the oil pro
ducing states. are each and an II
them vitnlly Interested and thoy
should fight as "A unit Tor the pro-
lection Of our markets against the
millions of barrels Of oil which are
being dumped into this country from
Mexico ana the untold millions
which VIII continue TO be dumped
into this country from the vast un-
developed reservoirs now known tu
exist In Mexico, Colombia. Nenc-
zuela and Russia.
Tho congressional representative
from the OH producing statos Of tho
Union shouldsscc to n that oil which
" Imported into this country from
abroad should pay a substantial tax
for the privilege Of entering the
markets OF this country The oil
producing states levy heavy taxes
upon the production Of oil, and II rs
but just and fair that the congress
sional representatives from thcse
states should demand at least the
same measure ot taxation to be
levied upon oil coming In from
abroad
The opponents OF a high tariff on
ask the question: why does the oil
industry need protection In an
swcring this question would say
that there arc times when Il does
not, hut there are other tlmcs when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
4 NeW Wrinkle in
CreekOIOgy

"Of course there are some counec-
tiou between creeks and oil pools
remarked Il wcll known gcologist
who declined 10 give his views the
backing of his very good rcputat ON.
and the other day worked out new
structure by reason OF the fact that
/ noticed a creek running east and
west when all other creeks took a
north ana south direction. In
vcstigatod and found the reason was
that this creek had az sometime been
headed of by structure which Is
now washed down by the natural
process OF erosin and found one
OF the pretucst structures have
ever seen lying south OF the creek,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
Good Producers in the
HeUitt Field

Tho No. 2 well of the Skeiiy OIL
company. located In tho center oi
tho south line Of the southwest ot
the northwest of the northwest OF
22-As-2w. is reported 10 be good for
I5G barrels natural IN sand from
$40 to l.705 feet.
The No. 8 well Of tho Humble
on company. located In the center
Of the southwest Of the northeast OF
tho southeast OF 9.1s-2w, has been
dcoponod. and IS good for $50 bar 81
reIs In sand from 1.47O to 1900 feet
The Garter OH company has
900 barrel well In its 40. 8 Wood
ruff. located in the southwest cor
ncr Of the northeast Of the south
west Of the northwest ~ l5-is-Zw:
sand In the new producer was tound
from IS42 to 1910 feet, which - the
deep pay for this district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
Interesting Developments in
Okmuigee District

The Independent oil company has
n failure in its No . Casey, located
In the center OF the west line OF the
northwest of the northeast OF 80
1912. Sand was found from 1855
to 1898 feet. whicr-was bandoned
The Acme Drilling company has a
l5-harrel well in sand from 1,S25 to
l.S4O feet in its No. l Herrod, To-
Gated in the southeast corner OF the
northeast OF the northwest OF 2s-
1913
The Cosmos oil company has n rig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
NeU Wei in North Duncan
Field a Disappointment

The No. 1 Fowler of the Gypsy
OH company located in the southeast
corner OF the northwest OF the south
east OF 25-ln-9w, just Onc-quarter
mile northwest OF the big producer
OF Cant and Parsona, also an offset
to "A 7O0-harrel producer, is reported
to have found the deep pay from
2,0t6 10 2,Oii feet ana 60 be good
for only 10 barrels with lots Of
water This well was expected to
be "A big producer and surely makes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
Neo Producer at Beggs

4. Il. Thomas yesterday completed
his No. 4 Grayson, located in the
northeast corner OF the southeast
Of 2-l5-1l, and the well Is ostimated
To be good for 60 barrels after a 40
quart shot Sand In the new we'll
was found from l,76S to 1.7gl feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
OIL. MAnKEr oro1ArInNs.
4 TarHf on on

Address Of " ~ Gray before the
Kansas oil and Gns Producers ns-
sOciatiOn at Independence, k.nsn-.
on the afternoon ~ April ~, iO2I.
an the subject of "a t1r1ff aud tnN
on Mexican oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

up for No 2 Roberts. located In the
center of the west line % the south-
west Of the northwest Of 33-l3-ll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
OIL AND GAS
tsases - Supplies - rroJurtinp. Kts.

II you want 10 buy settled oil pro-
duction first -class In every way. at
real bargain fitting these financial
times, write the Greer Investment
CO., Tulsa, OKLA, or phone Usage
2l5O. -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

Wanted --- Competent Salesman,
one with thorough knowledge
of oil well supplies and general
knowledge Of drilling and pumping
operations Must be acquainted with
most of the oil companies in Tulsa
and surrounding territory. No one
but live wire need apply Wonder
ful opportunity to right man. Answer
IN own hand writing, giving ref
crences and salary expected. Box
IS Scare World AdN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
Colombia Anxious to
obtain Americas Good win

While the discussion in regard to
the Colombian treaty IL absorbing
the attention OF the United States
senate IL ls worth while To note that
the president of Colombia is anxious
to get on good terms with the oil
interests OF the United States. lie
knows that for quick development,
this country can serve his beat In
terCsts.
The fact IL. there is much more
oil ready to como TO this country
and the treaty IL probably the only
thing that is holding II back. This
oil IL not needed here and the fol-
lowing telegram IL printed "a show
ing the attitude OF the Colombian
government. 1t was sent 10y the pres
ldCnt of tho republic OF Colombia
TO the counsel of Colombia In New
York, with instructions to make IL
public;
Bogota. Colombia.
OtObcr 7, 1919.
please explain to the influential
Interests that this government de
sircs the Development and stimula-
tiun OF foreign capital. That the de
crco concerning petroleum deposits
does not affect those already aC-
quirod, That this decree is suspend
ed and will be revoked at an OPT.
perfume time. That legislation more
favorable to commercial interests
viii be enacted. That the Banco
Mercantile American and the Unit
ed Fruit company have no reason
whatever for complaints. That the
constitution of Colombia guarantees
to foreigners their rights and that
tho government has made advances
to the American Legation promising
To guarantee those rights. | have
worked, | have suffered much to
bring about "A solution of the affair
because OF this II surprises mo to
learn that designs contrary to those
which inspire me have been attrib-
uted To me
Signed. MARCO FlDEL SAUREZ"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

For Sale keystone machine an
tools from ~ l-2 down. WIN drill
over 1000 feet All new Has made
less than 5000 feet of hole. win
sell for 60 per cent OF value. S2,50O
cash, rest easy terms, Address Box
GAN. caro- World --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

FOR SALE--COsinR. cal Calf
wheel rig; seven miles line Upo.
pumps, tanks, Complete equip
ment for 3.0OO-ft test. Used one. Tx.
cellent condition, Priced rght own.
,r, BOX 1853, BaruesVli.c. oKla..-
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

widow lady having valuable acre
age in shallow production, with oil,
gas. mineral rights, having four
wells pumping at present not know
ing the oil game, Will sacrifice
same. For further Information ad-
dress +. O. Box l49l, Tulsa Okla.--
.AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

Pipe and casing at interesting
prices for immediate delivery out of
stock In all sizes. Get our prices
and save money We sell Tor loss
feeuberg Pipe n supply Co Phones
Usage 4750, LD. so. 5l7-2l East
llrat strect. TulAn. OklA.--AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

OH aud gas leases. near produc-
lion, Slick field Drilling now on
Two Sides, 900 feet win sell now
Not noxt week NJ Cannon, Box 705,
lirlstuw, Okla. AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

For sale Casing, line pipe at
bargain prices win buy casing
abandoned leases and lines. NJ.
Ringuld, SIS Mayo BIDS. Phone
Cedar 2522.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

oil field hauling exclusively.
Fishing tools a specially. OsaE,
n -.--.AAAt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

Mexico, In the eight years ending
1920, produced 4Sg,S53,655 barrels
Of crude petroleum, OF this enur-
NOUS amount 365,99A.o5l barrels
Was produced In thv last four years,
During this period 3oo,G6l,g5Q bar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-10

happened, whereupon the sheriff's Of
flee was notified. A search was i'm
mediately made for the men, but they
could not be located.
So quickly and quietly did the men
work that Mrs. Welker was unable to
get a very clear impression of their
looks. She remembered that one was
tall and the other short and heavy
set. The taller man seemed to be the
leader of the two, was rough in his
actions, the other man being more
careful and spoke in low tones. They
were dressed fairly good, although it
is impossible for Mrs. Welker to give
any definite description of their cloth
ing. Both wore black masks com
pletely concealing their faces.
The sheriff's office is working up
on the case and hopes to land the
holdups soon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-10
JUNE RECORD MADE
BY GRACE KENLGEN

Grace Kenigen, high record cow of
the Montana State college dairy herd,
produced nearly 100 pounds of butter
fat during June. Her record was
791.71 pounds of butter fat for last
year and 25,125.5 pounds of milk for
the same II months. Grace's butter
fat record for June was 1928 pounds,
about four pounds better than her
best record for any previous month.
To Judge from her 1921 production so
far, she will break her own record
this year by producing about 10000
pounds of milk during the year. This
may be compared with the worlds
record of about $4,000 pounds Of milk
for year.
Grace ,Kenigen was calved in 1913
and is the best milk producer the col
lege herd has ever had. For four
months last year she held the state
record.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-10
SERIOUS SPILL
Continued From Page Onel

(COnClnued from rage Oneb
swerved and before anything could
be done to straighten it out it turoned
over and three of the occupants were
pinned underneath it. Mr.. w. H.
Donohue was thrown clear of the car
and with the assistance of others who
drove up those underneath were TAX
en- out.
While the severe injury to Mrs.
Brown caused real grief, the occu-
pants of the car consider themselves
very lucky that the accident did not
result in fatalities to them all. The
Donohues left Sunday for their home
in Livingston. 1t will be some time
before Mrs. Brown will be able to
leave the hospital even though ii will
not be necessary to submit to a Sc
we're operation.
Mr.. DOnohue expressed regret at
the unfortunate termination of the
trip, stating that it was the first
time he had ever met with any kind
of mishap win his car. He is con-
sidered a very careful driver.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-10

from a lifeboat when it upset in the
water. With lifebelt about her she
floated about for seven hours before
picked up, nearly frozen by the chill
Of the water, but alive and is now
resting at Eureka.
The steamer Anyox reached the
scene of the wreck in response to
the distress calls and picked up those
in the lffeboats and in the water and
took them to Eureka. Many of those
rescued were nearly dead from the
exposure and the fact that there was
not greater loss of life seems to be
due to the lack Of wind or high run
ming seat at the time. The location
of Blunt's Reef as about four miles
off the coast shore.
Blunt's Reef is noted as one of the
danger points on the coastwise route
between San Francisco and the north
ern ports and it is carefully avoided
by passenger steamers. Old naviga-
tor declare ii to be one of the most
treacherous points. Captain Hobey
has the reputation of being one of the
best and most trusty of the younger
navigators of the coast. He has
been in the service for many years
an dknew the coast line thoroughly
1t is conceded by all who were on the
Inflated vessel that the dense fog
was the main factor which brought
about the wreck.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-10
ROUNDUP PROVES SUCCESS

Continued From Page One)
stairs to the gate and started him
on his way.
One of the pleasant features of the
four days was the music furnished by
the Bozeman Chamber of Commerce
band. They were on the job from
start to finish and the melodies were
not only musical, but selected in such
a manner as to be appropriate for
the event shown in the arena.
Most bewildering in their costumes
OF many colors We're the Indians from
the Flathead reservation. Those who
are familiar with the tribes and the
dress Of the gala occasions saw at
once, upon their appearance for the
dance, that these were most richly
and gorgeously arrayed. It is seldom
a number of them can be gathered
together as was the case at the round
up, and find so much wealth repre-
scented In the head dress and robes
of the squaws and bucks who did so
much to make the roundup all that
was intended it should be.
Announcement was made from the
arena just before the last stunts that
Mr.. Ringling will repeat the round
up on the same grounds in 1922. It
Is the plan to hold it about the same
dates in August, so that there will
be opportunity for the tourist to see
the events. This was good new to
those in the grandstand as was shown
bv the round of applause with which
the announcement was made.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-10
STEAMER HITS REEF

Continued From Page One)
vised the passengers that If they
would do as he told them >Sne would
be lost.
Most of the passengers were at
various amusements at the time the
vessel struck. Many were dancing on
the hurricane decks at the time and
they stated that it felt as though the
boat his one rock and then imme-
diately afterwards stxuck again. The
shock brought the whole passenger
list to the upper decks at once and it
was then the captain showed his all
ity to hold them in order. Through a
megaphone he directed the work of
loading the boats.
Four-year-old Betty jean Sanders
of Garfield, Wash, VINO was travel
ing to her parents in Los Angeles
with her grandmother, was thrown