davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
OIL. mAnHrr arorArIoNs.
Thc Coming Of Spring

Et W N iiAlil
Although Easter waA uvh"IDl INTO
Tulsa Yesterday hv rain ana "a cold
blizzard it h.ura lH animal mcssur"
that fuo WiutuI months are waning,
aud that it viii not bo long before
clear skies and warm weather have
returned go stay This is very siE
uir,aut 20 tho old industry ~ li
means mo resumption or The heavy
rpring and rummrr auto travel WIN
th, r'riiuuE usage ~ gasoline ana
aIl kinds nf refined products. Many
~ tho automobile f1CturirH arc open
ing W. OF course with somewhat re-
duccd capacity. expecting that they
VIII have - market during the COM
INK year for tt least big part ~
their normal out put of now care. u
viii not be- long before the tuurlsts
win bee planning Tor their abn1I
trlp tp California or other summer
resorts. and every automotivc We.
hiclc Will be- pressed into service.
Gasoline b. now bringing u price
~ ~ 10 tTia cents q gallon. an In
crease ~ price Of three cents In the
past month and there 10 consider
ablc talk of a gasoline shortage
Prominent rofineTa and mHrkotcrH
have voiced ths opinion that tho
pricc OF gasoline may roach the higH
level for which It sold last summer
if the market keeps on It's upward
trend at the same pace ns n has the
last few weeks BubriCating oils are
not bringing a satisfactory price At
tho present time, but a. Is expected
that they VIII chow good selling
strength In the near future, Fuel
oil IL still far below what II should
be In price. hut rcfincrs hope TO
realize a large enough margin On
thc.r gasoline and nthec products
10 como out well ahead.
The producers have the crude OIL
situation we'll in hand as they real
i1o that their oil is worth far more
To tnem az the present time In the
ground than II would he on the sur
face. aud production II being cur
tailed In very satisfactory manner.
In fact, producers have every reason
to expect boos. In the price OF
crude oil within the next so days.
All In all. the coming seasons no
doubt hold very much In hand Tor
tho prosperity of the oil Industry
ai large. and by the end of the SUM
mer the oil business should be wei
on the way OF perfect rcadjustment
TO normal conditions,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
The oil Rate Situation
Nv CTIFFORD THORNE

Last week. there was a conference
of traffic men, representing the Ma
tional Petroleum Hofiners assocla-
tion. In Chicago. to devise new
schedule OF interstate rates ON pc
troleum products.
The time II now ripe to go To tho
railroads with n constructive pro-
gram. Tho railroads have finally
learned that there IN such II thing M
margin OF diminishing returns
where higher rates mean less buHi-
ness. where higher returns are costly
TO railroads. aud costly to the ship
per. We are trying to devise sug
gested schedule upon which the en-
tire oil industry can unite. THIS VIII
mean a very substantial reduction In
our oil rates, II we are successtul
In 80 uniting our forces, we believe
that the railroads viii acquiacc and
give us relief. Never In the history
of the oil industry was there such
crucial situation ~ now prevails.
Many people have sought 10 give
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28


s.gg.tI a good for 9. barrels ~
snud from l7tU 100 Il68 feet. tn
Midland DU company htH 90 5.bbrf
won in IH SO. 4. located iu th'
northeast CORNER Df 22.iJ.I in sane"
from l.s0s iu Is2f frrt The Paw
huHka on a. GaH company No. ~
well. located bro tnr northeast cor.
ucr OF the auutHNrHt NJ tur south
west of thc northwest OF lj-2i.s,
twin ~ $50. 80 Boz good for 4 4 600 600
foot NJ g1p u nuj from S2j to -"
feet. tut SO we'll OF iuU ]. IT. J.
COMPANY. located Iu fuH rJu'ue1H'
corner nf th. northeast VI ihn
aouthcau uf iuu southwest Of ld
2i.e. la good for so barrels a0or 7u
NO quart shot Iu .tud from 3Ofi goo
2o93 rUof. Guffrg. GiiIrapin h1H
fu.haHIDl utN Zoo Ii. Nu. joe
rnfod boo thr uorInwDai corner Of tho
suuthp1H' uf 1F.2t.lp. iu sand from
2Os3 to 2t20 feet Tho SO. 3 we'll
Df fhc Maple i,olf Di company foe
.atod Boo tho rDufr. ~ tho south Iur
Uf tho northeast Df 5.2t.ii FOUND
sand from lbA2 FOO 1875 f"c, and
a good fsr 800 baII,a after o llp-
quart shot. Tho NU. W'N Uf ihr
Bprusdnil corpo~ ~tiou. iucated In the
"N.fN II'.i'' ''' ..'i ''I VI ~ % '''.''''
sand from 1907 40 1893 feet and Dr.
good Tor 20 barrels ~. V. FoHt'rH r
so. we'll located In tn" 2Duih'h|
corner ~ ih, northeast Of y 4'-l 2,
is dry ana abandoned Ht total
depth of Ia'J feet Tho Midland
on company has "a failure ~ H23
feet iu iia No. 20 WrU. located ih
the northwest c"ru"r ~ tho south
west uf tho northwest OF IN" north
west of t-16.l2 Tho so. 80 we'll of
fh' Midland on company. located iu
lh' southeast corner ~ the north
'uu OF lhc northeast uf G.2S ~. rs
drr and abandoned a. 5l2 fccl
Wiser and others Nn.f2 we'll "a twin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
Legislative SidelightS

CDNTtSUED IFDu pApE rHuEE
met ana rOYuaoInd and there F
every reason Co. sufmisc that the Two
bodies wil not bD El far apart a.
was geo first believed
Tho Nrrhcuru senate BIN io ap-
prop IpI, t3,O0U.OD0 for permanent
ruilvHHs has stun chance 90 snr-
't.. but % is only cnudor tp admit
thIi tn case 8 none too promising at
this umr
The same cam Doc s'.tod .ogurdins
tUo faJWcr-' Wtrchuutr hill passed
Ny tho senate. o. carries au apprp-
priH'ou uf s. OOo.OUO ana tho Two
items are of much Importance.
Htlc Lcft to DO.
From au outside wandpluut the
legislature has lrtlr lcft to do. Tho
house investigating committee has
two reports 90 make and some Kind
uf action VIII boo taken ON those
reports. Th, senate docs not expect
tD du moro than attend 90 The oppro
prluuuu measures and. while thctc
Hr, several bills under consideration,
tho policy of tho administration
leaders appears ,p uo on the lluc
uf either killing them ur $50 amend
'hom that the house can not takc
action prior 20 the day OF adjourn
muut.
Nor i- the house rushing many
senate bills. lu order 90 appeasc thc
hill iutrolucors leaders iu both
houses passed fnyurIhiy ON many
Wild eat measures. with the under
sanding that they we're tp Doe cN.-
rutrd iu the house whore they were
not introduced. This is not - new
legislative departure in oklahoma,
nor did 10 originate VA this state or
with the present century. u has
always bcou effective and there IL
reason to believe that 10 will not fail
this time.
So fir tho conferences between
the two houses have not led to the
brightest hope of quick action.
They Are Present.
Heads OF Institutions are fore
gathering 90 be- iu ON the final ap-
preparation finish. Some OF them
arc modest and send for their rep
rcsontativcs. while others hrazenly
lobby on tho floors of both houses.
In all probability these annoyan-
ccs will not result In getting an addi-
tioual dollar for the Institutions
one might win at the expense of tho
other. but that is all Tho legisla-
Tive appropriation program provides
| for all of tho money possible to get
together and the probability of not
getting an of it. is bright indeed.
Lookout for Expenses.
| Therefore the thirteenth legisla-
| tive week opens with appropriations
measures totnliug S2S.00O.OO0 pend
ling. In tho event that the measures
lahuvc spoken of ~ eliminated. Il
can start with s22,000,0O0 opener
land the average taxpayer can rest
assured that IS enough. The house
| leaders have expressed the belief this
can bc materially reduced, hut
lroadcrs Of Tho World can rest
assured that II tho legislative Gavels
Isound taps with loss than S21 900 .00O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

viii certainly De biz extension ol
the field
Tho SO. ! BcrtuolF1u of tuc Hum
phrcJ interests aiso ou nv N'Nia
structure aot HlN.iu,h easing at 5000
f""i and Hlli b., drilled ln within ihr
most few days with standard tools
Chr a1ud was rat-holcd into spgorHl
- before tho casing was run, and
~ showed oil and Ras. The No.
Rtqr'rs be- wtil producing about 6i
barrslH Of oil por day which is ho
iur ,irod ON the drilling rigs Thor,
aro Also four othcr wells which ur,
nearing tho sand iu depth lu thu
0eld. which should be- drilled ir
sometime soon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
BarnsdaH Corp. Elects
Officers

At y recent meeting Of the stock
holders of the Barnsdall corporation
in New york the directors were re-
elected and Mt meeting Of the III
recturs all officers we're reelected.
The officers are Robert Law, lrr
president, r., II. Rocscr. T.. &. Bart
lett. r. H. Minard and Il. \ Broom
Held, vice presidents; j. a. Dunn,
secretary and j. r. FurlonR. treas
urer. Tho company recently or
ghuizcd the Baruadail Refining
company. u refinery subsidiary.
after taking over the BiEhcurt Pro-
duclnE a. Refining corporation
plant at Blghoart, Okla. lts officers
are those formerly connected with
the old company before u was alb
sorbcd by the Barnsdnll corporation.
~ is headed by John L. GRAY. prcsi-
dent and George u. Locke. vice
president and Halcsmnuagcr.
The company controls leases on
several hundred thousands acres In
Oklahoma. Kansas, Texas, Califoi--
mia, pennsylvania Indiana, ohio
and West Virginia, It's most valu-
able producing acreage In okla
homn In located In the Usage ma
tlon and In the Boggs district, ok
mulRco county, tho latter operated
! hy the Victor OIL company, "a sub
sidiary II has scattered lease hold
/ ings around all the important ficldi
I In the mldcontincnt. The refinery
| recently acquired has daily ca
paoity or 3.000 barrels. ana is
complete plant IN the manufacture
OF gasoline. kerosene, naphta gai
oil. cylinder stocks. lubricating oi
and refined wax. It owns aut
| operates 36O tank cars and is re
/ ported to be shortly increasing tina
number hs the capacity OF the plan
II expanded, Tho company ha
opened offices In Chicago. which vii
be the headquarters OF its marketing
/ division
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
With the Oil Men

j. julius Fohs prominent local
gcoloRist, ~ In McNta, Texas, watch
ing the completion of several wells
hclng drilled by the llumphrey-
McNia on company, In which he is
Interested.
w l.. clark, woll known operator
Of Collinsvillc. was In Tulsa ycstcr-
day on business. Mr.. Clark says
operations are generally shut down
In his section Of the country, but that
hc is looking for an early rosump-
tion of activities with tho coming
Of spring.
Waite Phillips, accompanied hy
his wife. Will return today from New
York. whcrc he has been for the
past week on a trip OF combined
business and pleasure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
scl,oo, Girl. q. Bathing ncautics.

special 1hc WorL
KINGriSHER March 2i-Thg
local high school gave 9 carniN''
that was big success in the ma,
ug OF money. The high school El. b.
were attlred az the frolicking haih'
iug beauties and pretty chorus RirH
gave q big show OF singing ana
dancing 90 jan music. The hign
school pupils appeared iu what W"'
considered a daring but attractive
nImErIm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
ShOWing in ven
Northwest Of BristOU

Tito 80 . Roberts ~ the Eow
block on company located iu the
northwest corner ~ tho southwest of
3-1G-s. b. reported to have made
several flows from tine Peru sand
drilled iu ycstcplay Tho sand wa
topped at 2.30J feet. aud drdod 2G
feet In. aud is showing very good Tor
% good producer II viii be- shot to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

Oh and gas lease ON state lands
in New Mexico annual rontals 10
cents por acre, Price i0-acre lease
g. each. s0-acrc S13 each, is2 acres
ffS each, 320 acres Sis each. 61O
acres S64 each. There Is chance
for investors. brokers and others To
average upon their high priced
stuff and make money, For par
uculars address BoX 999-N, care
World ---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

special to The word
UENNE@SEY March Tin or
der 10 improve tho poultry INDUS
try n tho Heuue,scy community l.
A. Farrell. local banker. sent id
tin, agricultural colleges in kansas
Missouri. iowa and oklahoma ana
obtained 90 settings ~ pur" hr''
trapnc5tcd eggs. which wor" dl-
tributed free TO poultry growers Z"
tho community.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

appropriated. they will have caus'
for rejoicing.
Governor Rlbcrtsou, of 'outs'
viii have the Mst say amor tne hp
rropr. atoms nre in. but there is SINAI
probability ~ him reducing ih
flnai total IN any apprccilbie extent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

For Sale Casing and line pipe
for immediate shipment out OF stock
in any quantity Line pipe from
In. 10 s in. inclusive. Casing from
"a In. to 20 in, inclusive. Try U.s.
We sell for less. Phone Usage 1850
4ba6. L. ID. so. Feenberg Pipe a.
supply Co. SIC East First ST. Tulsa.
Okla. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
OIL AND GAS
leases - Supplies - Production. Etc

Exccllen. night service via The
Katy To oklahoma city sleeper open
at $3.50 p. m. arrives oklahoma city
1870 "A. IN. smooth road bed and on
time arrivals. Phone Usage 60bi
for International
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

For Salc-Casing and line pipe,
new and secondhand from l-inch to
40 Inches See us before YOU huy
your pipe. Telephone or telegraph
10 us aud we will do the rest. Mid
co Pipe * supply Co. office phone
Osage f2S9 night Phone Usage
gtTC.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

FOR sale Casing, line pipe Mt
bargain prices. WIN buy casing
shandoncd leases and lines, NJ.
Ringold. SIS Mayo Bldg Phone
Cedar 2522--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

OIL producer owning close In
properties wishes 90 rct in touch
with party who can raise money TOR
drilling. Address Box 563-p, care
world --A AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

shallow production FOR sale, co
acres or good farm land with SOW
tral wells. Nowata county, royalty
is and fee goes; have pipe line
runs need money. osago shA.-
NdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

Wanted Settled Production in
uorthcrn oklahoma. Would Ike to
hear direct from owner. Give COM
plcte information II possible. BOX
N.53. care Of World .---AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

Production for sale, II barrels,
shallow field. A number Of loca-
tions 20 drIll. Bon 1851, Bartlcsvillc,
Okahoma. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

FOR your depletion and tax prob
iems. accounting and sysematizlng
call Carl l.. Rice. G. r. Abr Ken.
nscs Bldg. Phone Cedar 29I---Advt.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03
WHAT DOES A NEWSPAPER owe READERS?

and above this it must give a com
munity service that cannot be
measured in dollars. 1t must stand
for the best that is in the community
1t must have courage to condemn.
as well as courage to commend A
paper to command respect cannot he
spineless. 1t must have a code and
abide by that code. If 1t is a real
paper its readers will respect it If
they do not always agree with it. A
papers great asset is list of read
ers who respect 1t. A towns great
est asset is a paper that its readers
respect, A paper must be honest
and as far as humanity possible it
should be impartial. A paper that
does not have the confidence of its
readers is incapable as community
spokesman. A paper that is run for
revenue alone cannot long maintain
the respect of its readers. These are
some of the things that a paper
owes to its readers. Sometimes.
stop and think what you, as read
er, owe to the paper, not in dollars,
but in a way that is bigger than
dollars.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03

The relation of newspaper to its
readers is one that at times is worth
thinking about. Is it purely a bust
ness relation in which the subscrib-
er pays so much per year for the pa
per and the publisher contracts to
give in his news columns accounts
of pink teas and lemonade socials,
or that Mrs. Jones took dinner with
Mrs. Brown, and Smiths baby has
the mumps? Or does not the aver
age publisher expect to give more
than is included in a normal busi-
ness relation? And doesn't the
reader expect more? II 1t was a
pure business relation, matter oil
dollars and cents, the average pub
Usher would charge more per annum
Tor a subscription. Eliminating
everything but news few IL any OF
the numerous publishers of the coun-
try could supply the paper at any
thing like the usual charge per year
We fancy that the average publisher
likes to think of his readers as all
comprising one big family having
many things in common and who
teel that when they receive the pa
per each issue that they are getting
more than the two or three cents
that 1t costs them. We are inclined
to think that between the average
paper and its average reader there IL
a relation that is beyond and above
a pure business relation. The pa
per should give that which passes al
current news, to be sure, but over
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03

erected to the men who during So nv
uary and March, 1915 ST stood ono Dsl0''
The tablet bears an inscflps ,on
stating it was dedicated to the men
who uttered the immo tai w0ru9'
" %TD sball not pass" At the end
Of the ceremony four OF the amer,
~ cans were decorated by the munich
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03
He Praises The Republican

We received the following letter
this week from a brother publisher
in part he says: Il read the Repub-
lican with pleasure each week, and
Just now the history of Gilmore coun-
ty attracts my attention. You are
getting out a good paper and hope ii
is appreciated by the people of your
community. 1t is the best country
paper in this section.
Fraternally,
JOHN +. BAIRD,
Publisher of the Meridian Times
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03

.,-----
The splendid report which MIS-
Athey has prepared for this week.
column, follows and needs no com
ment.
Report on Public Health Program
of
Salt Lake Council Meeting Federated
Clubs by Catherine R. Athey.
The meeting of the council OF the
General Federation of Women
clubs at Salt Lake City June 1919
was full of interest and inspiration
10 all who attended. Each session
was a source of information along
certain special lines and each one OF
us interested in some particular de-
partment felt that special attention
had been given our subject. Surely
this would serve to show that the
meeting was a success in every
sense of the word.
When all was over, and one re-
viewed the program as a whole
am sure that most of the women felt
as did: that each department was
dependent upon the others; that we
would need the fullest cooperation
and correlation of all the phases OF
club work if we are to arrive at our
ideal of service to the community
and that we must draw our inspira-
ton from Art, Music, Literature and
Education which were SO wonder
fully set forth by DR.. Aurelia Rhine
hart, Mrs. Berry and Mrs. 0bern-
dorfer.
National Chairman Present
Those of us interested in public
health felt we'll repaid in that Mrs.
Elmer Blair, chairman of the Pub
lie Welfare Division, and Mrs. Wal
ter MeNab Miller, chairman of the
division of Public Health, were
present.
Public Health Stressed
That this division was stressed
was very apparent as there was a
good deal of good natured verbiage
INDUCED in as to whether Mrs.
Blair's department was so much
more important than any other.
Suffice it to say that the Public
Health sessions were always full
and there seemed to be many en-
thusiasts present--a sure sign that
health is contagious.
Reports of National Chairman
The general session on Thursday
afternoon June 10th, was devoted
to reports of the National Chair
man. Mrs. Ira Couch Wood was
not present but her report on Child
Welfare was read by Mrs. Blair.
Mrs. Wood was in Washington work.
ing day and night for the passage
of the Sheppard-Towner Bill. She
quoted the large percentage of NAL
found in our country; the
need for medical inspection of chill
dren of school and pre-school age;
the need for training of mothers in
The care of their children.
Prevention-The Keynote
Mrs Walter McNab Miller struck
The keynote of Public Health work
when she stressed Prevention and
the new understanding of health,
personal and individual responsible
ty for health, education of all the
people in the causes of disease, and
the teaching Of personal and COM
hygiene especially to chill
dren as the program for public
health work, She feels that the
day is not far distant when it shall
be compulsory that every child be
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03

Lady; You say your father was
injured in an explosion. How did it
happen?"
Child; well, mother saws It
was too much yeast, but father says
1T was too much sugar"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-03
To Frenchmen Who Defended Yer
dun.

Members of the American Legion
at Verdun, France, Monday dedicated
a tablet to the defenders of Verdrn
iii the city hall. The ceremony was
carried out in the presence of all
the city officials. The tablet was