davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
For Sale bv Owner.

Everything necessary Tor drilling
q deep tcst well including complete
string OF easing, complete string or
oil Well supply company heavy
drilling tools. standard derrick, etc.
Located at McGregcr. Texas. Used
on one we'll only and all In first
class condition, win make attrac-
tive price for quick sale. Address
GeorEs y. Iamy. S22 Mayo Bldg
Tulsa, Okla. I-hone Usage &4s2. OF
J. A. Morehouse. AcGreyor. Texas
e--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Prairie Taking Up One Eight
Inch Line From Ranger

FORT WORTH, Texas. Jan. It.
Tn, prairie pine Line company Is
taking up ono of it's eight-inch lines
from Ranger to It's pumping station
on Red river. and shipping the pipe
Ito Kansas.
The prairie stiil will have left two
cight-inch lines In operation out VI
Wcs, Texas. one is from Ranger
and the other is from Tttfin. Both
lines pass through Graford. Texas.--
oil Weekly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Iscggs District.

The Lyons Petroleum company
has a good showing in its well To-
Gated in the northwest corner OF the
northeast OF tho northras, Of l4-l4-
II. and Is shut down for tankase.
Sand was topped At a,iS2 feet,
The Ranks No. 80 on II. Y. wilcox
located In the center of the south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Had Increase Output

PONCA CITY. Okla, Jan l6.--
The casinghcad gasoline plants In
this district OF the Mariand Ret'n-
Ing company manufacturru over
/, 500. 600 gallons OF raw casinghead
pnso,inc during 1920. according to
official reports Just filed. This IN an
incrcose of 20 per cent over the
1919 record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
With the OIL Men

Nelson X. Moody of the Prairie
oil &as Co.. accompanied by Judge
Flanlcy. tax commissioner for the
same firm, liz in the city and speaking
OF conditions. Mr.. Moody says: "The
oil men are shutting down their
wells with exceedingly good grace
and we are much pleased with the
situation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Tho Union Goes Into the Mall Order
RusinCss.

So successful has the mail order
business been In army supplies tnat
we will close out two floors OF mer.
chandise that we need for our man
order business on shoes ana dry
goods. Union Department store,
fI2-11A South Main street.--Advt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Bring Your Cotton 10 T,,lsa.

You can buy any goods YOU want
In Tulsa, with your cotton. Start
ing Tuesday bring 1t to the greatest
outlet sale in years at the Union
Department store. 112 South Main
street t---advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
hut I.!,,.c s.rc, Expansion.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--The steel
market showed little or no expan-
sion. Occasionally fair sized orders
are placed but on the whole the cx-
tent of new bookings IL not encour-
aging. Steel corporation orders
dropped $4,000 tons In December.
Independent mills are running very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

For Casing and line pipe,
for immediate shipment out of stock
in any quantity. Line pipe from
IN. to s in, inclusive Casing from
7-s In. to 90 in., inclusive. Try us
We sell for less. Phone Usage 47bo-
1895. l.. ID. so. Feenberg ripe n
supply Co, .6i9 r.. First street
Tulsa, Okla ,--Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
wildcat Location Near =, roud.

Ttmbers are on the ground for n
RIG to he located In The southeast
corner of the northeast OF the south
east OF 2i4-6 by Galloway and
others. This IL In "a wildcat locality,
and very Interesting test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
EAccutiya,--CNmIN NrOIlcr-AWditOr

EACtUtiVdN--tOW1IWrU
Age 3s, certified accountant with lS
years experience as office manager
and executive, accustomed to cope
with difficult problems. mergers. In
come tax. depletion charges. etc. At
present employed: salary $1,000 per
year. Address Box a0t II, care
World ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

Refinery man thoroughly cxperia
enccd In the manufacturing OF light,
lubricatinR oils and wax; also ac-
counting and executive departments
would like To communicate with
company In need of services OF cap
able man, who can get satisfactory
results, to assist or take complete
charge OF refinery. Address 901-B,
care Tulsa Daily World Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

We have two attractive dr,iing
propositions IN McCurta'n county,
oklahoma, whore next biz pool VIII
be opened up. II interested com
ninnicate with Belworth OH Co.,
lIaWorth, Okla.---AdV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Around Henrietta.

The IIumphrics Petroleum conf
pany No. I. Tiger, located In the
southwest corner OF the southwest
of 24-1t-tO has passed through the
sand found ut 2,695 feet, which con-
tained only little gas. and is now
nearing the Deaner sand, which
should he found around 1900 feet
In this locality.
The Lyons Petroleum company is
drilling at 900 feet on it's No. 2, Jcr-
ry Sears. located in the northwest
corner OF the northeast northeast OF
b-11-l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

blocks Of leases To drili Creek,
okmuigee and Okfuskee counties
preferred. Give fun written details
and description OF leases. Address
eOS-R. caro Tulsa Wnrld.---Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
IN THE OIL FIELDS
offics. e2Al W. n. PECK Residsncs 2442

estimates that the daily average
gross production Of oil In the United
states for the week ended January
s was i,22i,015 barrels, as COM
parod' with I,20g.335 Tor the week
ended January ].
Daily Average Gross Production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

\ real pumper wants joh; can han-
die any Of them. First class refer
cnces, Address Box 903 II, World -
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

PRODUCTION WANTED - 100
barrels or more, with good acreage.
State complete particulars and price
in first letter. Address Box SO n,
Tulsa Daily world.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Runs Sh0sU Slight increase
tFrom American Petroleum Insti-
tutcl.
The American Petroleum institute
OIL AND GAS

Ncw Casing for sale at below lis,
price. Phone Usage 6ata. r. o
Box 2S2, Tulsa. OkA.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

Henry May In tho proud father
of a 9-pound boy, which is the like
liest looking oil salesman OF his age
In the city. The Petroleum club IL
going To decorate for Mr.. Mays
benefit as soon as he IL able TO
participate In the festivities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

For your depletion and tax prob
lems, accounting and systema'izins
call Carl l.. Rice. &. l.. A,5l7 ken
ucdy Bldg. Phone Cedar 29I--Advt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
BEAVERS ~ HENDERSON.
Drilling Contractors

open Tor drilling contracts In OKLA"
Adv,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16
INDIANA MUST
DEVELOP TEAM

bloomington, Ind, Dec. 16.-In-
dlanas chances in the coming con-
terence basketball race are largely
a matter of conjecture.
Graduation riddled the team of
some excellent players, including
Dean, all-conference center, and it
VIII be an exceedingly difficult task
to train new men for the posts
Indiana has a distinctly individ-
uaI style of play. 1t is rather a
combination of the Wisconsin short
pass type and the long open forma-
tlons which are vogue among east
ern basketeers.
with this bewildering attack In
diana fought through a highly suc-
cesstul season last winter. It re-
qulres speedy pair of forwards
and two guards who Thoroughly
understand the running floor game
Ihat IS exactly what the Hoosiers'
1921 team possessed.
This style. however. necessitat-
ing a long period of hard training
on the development of regulars
from most of substitutes and year.
llngs, depends the team chances to
cop the gonfalon.
Practice started long before the
football season drew to a close
INDIANA was one of the first teams
10 appear for work.
Appearance of the gridiron play-
ers necessitated wholesale prunine
Until the squad had been reduced
o workable size of approximate
Y 10 athletes. This number prob
IDLY will be retained during the re-
nainder of the season.
An allotment of II Big Ten bat !
les are booked. The Hoosiers get |
.nder way in the title series when
ne Northwestern team appears /
ere on Jan. IA. Six of the battles |
re at home and five are on foreign
ourts.
Michigan, Ohio and Purdue are
he big games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16
MOORE SHADES
BANTAM CHAMP
Buff Unable to Land Damaging
Receipts Short OF
Expectations.

Milwaukee, Dec 16.-Receipts at
the Johnny Buff-Pal Moore fight
here last night, fell short of expec-
tations when totalled today, the
gate amounting to $4,000. Buff
drew $4,000 as his end. and Moore
about 50, 30
Moore was given the newspaper
decision at the close of 10 lively
rounds but his dancing and strange
style apparently did not take well
with the spectators. Buff landed
one damaging blow in the third
round when he sent Pal spinning
into the ropes. but couldn't follow
hlup- Buff tired perceptibly in the
later rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16
new CIRCUIT
MEETSFAVOR
OF OTTUMHA
Delegates Tell Cedar RAPIDS q,
ference They are Ready
Five Cities in Line.
Especial to The Argus1

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Dec Il
important step toward the for,,l
ton OF a new baseball circuit ~
taken here yesterday when All.
gates from Ottumwa signifed u.
Willingness of that city to ioip v,i-s
ROCK Island, Marshalltown m
buque and Cedar RaDfds in n.
new organization. Oskaloosa -
also represented at the mee,i,S
but does not appear a likely ca5.
dldate for a franchise. It's ranra
sentatiFes express belief that svsu
the expenses of conducting a tam
IN class c league, such as the mr.
posed circuit would be. are a litis
nigh for Oskaloosa to tackle at tbis
time.
The meeting was marked by keen
enthusiasm of all those presen,
With the five cities named reason.
ably certain of carrying throupb
there seemed TO be d feeling on tbs
part of everyone that a strong foof-
mold has been gained. It was de.
cided to make a special effort to
induce Waterloo and Burlington ia
enter the new circuit. The Otfum-
wa people were of the opinion thai
Burlington will fall in line. and
while the situation at Waterloo Is
anything but favorable that city
may be interested. 1t was also
rumored there is possibility Of
Moline and Rockford departing
from the Three-Eye league. IN
which event they would be verv de-
sirable material for the new Ieagus
It was decided to enlist the sun
port of NJ H Sexton of Rock Is.
land, president of the National As
sociation of Professional Baseball
clubs, upon his return from the
eastern meetings, in gaining the
interest of the three cities remain
ing. All minor details are TO Be
until a sufficient nun
ber of cities have been signed uB
Another meeting will be held some
time in January, the place and date
Of which will be named by Fred
Wilbur, of MarshalltOwn. who ac,-
ed as chairman of the meeting.
DR.. C. W. Mueller, president i
the Rock Island Fans association.
and Frank Wood, director Of that
organization, took active parts in
he conference, as did Belden Hill
IF the Cedar Rapids club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16
FIRST CHANCE
TO SEEL0CAL
QUINTET PLAY
Fairfield Team Expected to Furnish
Swedberg Crew With Hard
Battle.
BY KENNETH CeNREY.

AuRugtana college DaSKeLDdIl loi-
lowers will be given their first opE
portunity TO see Swedberg's qulntet
in action this year, tomorrow night
The Augfe five will meet Parsons
college Of Fairfield, Iowa.
>. Little is known of Coach Duns-
rnore's aggregation. The contest
wills be the first OF the season for
The Fairfield team. Although four
members of last years team are
now attending school at Parsons
only one of this number Will be
able to start the game. Lamson
and Sullivan, Dunsmore's two main
stays OF last year, will not be IN
the lineup. Both these men incur
red injuries during the last foot
bail season which will keep them
out of the cage game for some
time. Huddleson, center, will prob
ably be the only old man to start.
DESPITE these reverse conditions,
Coach Dunsmore has been able 10
develop a well-balanced team, ana
promises to give the Augustana
crew good run.
Practices for the Augie quintet
have been few during the week,
Art being able to call only two
practices since the Iowa game last
Saturday. Recitals, gymnasium
classes and similar occasions have
utilized the gymnasium so that
Tuesday and Thursday were the
only days on which the Lutherans
worked out. However, the squad
looked to be in the pink of condi-
tion in last nights scrimmage and
promises to make the boys hailing
from Fairfield to step lively.
Swedberg has made several
changes in his lineup. Wally Swan
son, who played running guard
against the Iowa quintet, will prob
ably start tomorrow contest at
the forward position. Wally lacks
experience at running guard and
Art thinks that he will prove to be
of more value at forward. Ogden
Johnson and Bill Dwyer are the
only two others on the squad who
have had any experience at guard,
and one of these two will start to-
morrows game at standing guard.
Gully Rydholm. forward on last
years team, has been playing the
other guard and will probably be
used in Swanson's place. Andreen
is the probable pick for center, and
Swedberg plans on starting Lun-
deem, also a letter man from last
year, at the other forward position
Every member of the squad will be
given a chance to get into the fray.
For reserves, Swedberg has Rosen-
cTauZ at center. Hollywood Ander-
\ son and Aronson at forwards, and
y VanAIstyne, Dwyer and Johnson at
guard.
Tho academy five will play the
Rock Island high school team in
the curtain raiser tomorrow night.
The academies showed their
strength in the class basketball
. tournament, which was held at the
opening of the season. by holding
the champion freshman team TO
margin of six points, the freshmen
defeating the academy, Is to 8.
Kemp, Ray Johnson and Babcock
are the three men in whom the
academies are putting their faith
TO roll in the counters.
Tomorrow's curtain raiser will
begin at 7:30.and the varsity con-
test at Sis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16
FOUR BIG TEN
TEAMS ARE ON !
KNOX PROGRAM
Galesburg College Booked to Meet
= Illinois, Wisconsin, Chicago
and low.
Especial to The Argus.)

Galesburg, Ill, Dec 16.-Four
big ten" teams will try out
Knox's basketball mettle before
and after Christmas. The Illinois
university team will receive the
doughty Galesburgers Saturday
night of this week, and a contest
will be staged at Champaign. On
Tuesday the Siwashians go to Madi-
son, Wis, that evening to play
the Wisconsin FIVE Allowing 4
respite for vacation, the night of
Dec. 27, or possibly 90, is reserved
for a game with Chicago, which
may. possibly be played in Gales
burg On New Years eve, with
Knox on the local state armory
floor
This program offers exceptional
opportunity for profitable work
outs to the Knoxites. Moreover,
the Galesburg fans are benefited
by having the chance of seeing two
big university teams in action in
this city
In the face of strenuous opposi-
ton from freshmen and last year
squad men, the regulars of last
year are holding their own in com
petition for places on the Knox
squad. Campbell at center.
Crabbe and Negley at guards and
Albro and Craig at forwards is the
old formation. The most popular
of other combinations Coach Sam
Berry is trying gives Murphy, a
husky who played with Canton. Ill.
high last year, center position, and
puts the powerful scorer, Camp
bell, in Craig's forward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16
'KENDREE TO
BEGIN SEASON
Has Fighting Chance for Basket
Success But Odds Are
Against Team.

Lebanon, ILL.,, Dec. 16.-Basket-
ball will open its season at McKen-
dree college here tomorrow. The
team has a fighting chance for
success in the season, with the
odds against it, because all of last
years squad except two have left
school and the material to replace
it lacks experience
Coach OrVille A. Hall, former
member Of the Wabash college
Wonder Five" of 1867 and G.
A L. all conference forward of
1920-21, who is serving his first
year as coach, has hopes that the
light his men show will make up
for inexperience-
The pair of last years squad of
10 who are back this year, are H.
N. Sayre, of Lebanon, running
with two years on the
team, and G. D. Adams, Mt. Car
mel, back guard, of one years ex-
perience.
Among the promising new men
Coach Hall notes 2 H. Runkwirz
OF O'Fallon, Ill, guard, ]. l.. Pearce
and Albert Willis, both guards and
from Eldorado, ILL.,, S. W. Frey. W
F. Sullins, center, and M. e. Hal
ling, forward, all of Lebanon
Games already scheduled include
The following:
Jan. 13-Blackburn at Carlin-
Vile IL
Jan. 20-Southern Illinois State
Normal at Carbondale.
jan zI-Blackburn at Lebanon.
Feb- l0-Shurtleff at Alton.
rep lf-Southern Illinois State
Normal at Lebanon.
Feb. 21-Shurtleff at Lebanon
Last year McKendree COLLEGE
Won five games played and lost
our.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16
ROBINSON HIGH
Grid CHAMPION
League Established for Athletics
Leads to Scholastic Conn.,
petition.

Robinson, Ill, Dec. 16.-It is not
often that an athletic league de-
velops into a scholastic association
also, but that has happened since
Robinson won for three years the
football championship of the Wa
bash Valley High School associa-
ton. Robinson's victories has
nothing to do with bringing on
other contests. The league worked
so we'll it just naturally outgrew
the gridiron and basketball floor.
An educational meeting was held
last year in which the teachers Of
the high schools of the valley par
ticipated. Another is contemplated
after the holidays this year. The
current events bee and musical
contests have grown constantly in
popularity.
So many contestants are expect
ed to enter this year that a meet
ing of the board of control has been
called for Jan. TO make special
arrangements for them.
The current events bee is con-
Quoted by Prof. Bacon of the In
diana state normal school. The
questions concern historical. politi-
cal, religious and scientific topics.
The musical contest consists of
both piano and vocal selections.
These events have been held an
nually in Terre Haute, the natural
center of the district, and have
been attended by large audience.
basketball tournaments and track
and field meet SO many basketball
teams have been entering that il
has been found necessary to hold
tournaments one week
before the final tournament is held.
A plan has been decided upon to
select the football champion of
he valley on a percentage of games
won basis.
Robinson high schools record
since the reorganization of the as
soclation has been a remarkable
one. After winning the basketball
in February, 1919.
under Coach Maxwell, when B. ID |
Morland became coach in the fall |
of 1919 plans were made to win I
he football championship as well. |
Robinson won eight games and last |
none, scoring 30 points to 35.
In 1920 starting with a green |
squad Robinson again won all |
aone, scoring 210 points to 81.
When Coach Morland returned
ast fall the question on all hands
vas what will Robinson do this
season? Again Robinson won the |
frst eight games, and tied with |
georgetown to in the ninth. |
he seasons score was Robinson |
sS, opponents 80.
The Wabash valley association
rev out of an organization con
lucted by the Terre Haute Tribune
The Tribune offered a silver foot
'all trophy for the Valley team
within 80 miles of Terre Haute
aying the best record for the sea
or. This trophy was awarded an
ually and had to be won three
mes in succession for permanent
Robinson captured il
ais year.
When the association was reor-
anized in 1919, the Tribune turn
1 over all authority and good will
the high schools of the valley.
The present officers are ]. O.
ortner, Bloomfngdale, president;
ID. Hull, Sullivan, vice president: !
zimmerman, Terre Haute. sec :
'tary-treasurer; c. E. Davis.
erre Haute, member board of con- f
ol from Indiana; E. o. May. Rob- !
son, member board of control | :
ON Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16
DRAFT IS STILL
TOPIC BEFORE
THE TRIBUNAL
Several Plans for Res
forofiora Are Con
sidered.

New York, Dec. 16.-(By the AS
sociated Press. )-Several plans for
a restoration of the draft under
conditions satisfactory to both
minor and major leagues were
being considered by the baseball
advisory council today.
One Of the plans provides that in
the event of Class IA" club los
ing a player via draft, the major
league club receiving the player,
after paying $4,000 as provided in
the present arrangement would
send a player to the "AA" club in
place of the drafted man.
Another proposed that the draft
price be raised to $500 and that in
case the drafted player did not
measure up to major league stand
ards he should be returned to the
club from which he was taken at
half the draft price
The leagues resumed their joint
session in order to settle few mat
ters of lesser importance-includ-
ing the proposal to rescind the rule
prohibiting worlds series players
from transforming; the present
scheme of Commissioner Landis-
reduction in admission prices for
the worlds series.
7-Game Series.
Judge Lands yesterday carried
through one of his ideas-the
7-game worlds series-and it was
said that he was as eager to have
the leagues adopt a reduced price
for the worlds series at
least.
A majority of the minor league
Representatives left for their homes
last night, but the few who were on
hand, said thg were there to keep
up the draft talk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-12-16
FEARS RACE WAR

Leicester, England.-The bishop
OF Peterborough, in an address here
pleading for the consideration of
the negro question at the Wash
ington conference. said:
We ought TO attempt more than
we nave done to make people re-
ailze the danger to the future of a
colossal world conflict between the
white and colored races.
:. The world is drifting rapidly to
dlssension in the matter of color
division he added.