davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
To Drill in Spain

Pedro Novo. a Spanish engineer.
acting under orders OF the govern
ment. has completed his exploration
OF supposed oil layers in various
parts OF Spain.
AS a result OF his investigation
he has advised that the government
begin drilling for the purpose OF eX-
pioration OF n number uf districts
In tho northern provinces. as well
as In the vicinity of Soria .-- New
York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

n 10000, 900. gasscr Yesterday after
noon, In the southeast corner Of the
uOrthcaS Of 2S-t6-e, oftsrtting the
Brndstrcct A. Lewis 500 barrCl
well brought In last night Tlc big
flow whipped the tools off tho line
when the top of the gus sand was
struck, and they arc now engaged
In fishing them out. This gnsscr IL
also n south offset to the SnrtHin
and IA. ociatcs big producer In the
southwest NCorncr Of the southeast
uf 2i-tB-p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

McNut and Davis have a 10000
600 foot gasser In the $50 TO
2.b72 foot pay In No, townsite in
the center Of the west line OF the
northwest Of the southwest OF tho
northeast OF is-lS-lt.
Richie Wonderly have duHtor
a. 2.572 feet In No 3 townsitc In tho
center OF the north line OF the south
half OF the northeast OF lS-lS-la.
The Enfisco on corporation has q
machine In for No. Z, Grayson In the
southwest OF 2t-ll-i4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
To Make Survey Of Mc1ia.

II Is stated that the United states
bureau OF mines viii make survey
OF the Mexia field within the next
two months, which will assist the
operators I'm producing and conserv-
ing oil The experts connected with
tho bureau expect TO define tho
strata in tho demonstrated area
and outline tho best mcthoda OF
production and conservation IN that
particular ficld.-Owenwood Maga-
zine. 49, d ~ -si.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Southwestern
EdStidHd County

Stone & Murry have "A 1907 barrel
producer I'm their No. Webb. I'm
the southwestern corner OF Fast
land county, Texas. Sand waE found
from 2,J88 to $500 feet and IL was
given n 10-quart shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Freight Rate Reduction on
Petroleum Products Denied
the Oil Industry

The railroad executives at Chicago
on Monday last notified the petro-
Num rate committee that they
would be unable at this time to make
reduction Of the present rates on
peIFoleum and its products, This is
tne outcome OF an effort insuEu-
Fa'ed this last summer by the MID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

News from Japan states that
there is an increasing demand tor
petroleum for Japan's oil burning
warships also there IN a de-
mand for kerosene Tor lamps In
more than ten million Japanese
homes. while the Japanese pro-
duce only q little over ouc-haf Of
one per cent OF the worlds petro-
lcum output. they claim that they
have sufficient amount to take
care OF their navy -Owcnvood
Magazine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Rorund Mariand Well
Biz Producer

The Roxana Petroleum company
and Marlsnd OH company's No. y
well In the northeast OF S6.21-5.
Burbank pool, has flowed $50 bar
rcls initial production the past -
hour. sand was topped ut 2,s3O
feet and they are now nt 1855 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
NeU Oil and Gas.
Shipping and Chemical
Companies for November

There Ia e heavy slump in vol
umo ot new enterprises. Striking
evidence of this afforded in returns
now available for November, which
indicate that 720 companies took
out charters under laws Of princi-
pal states last month, with an au-
thorized capital OF {367.956, 90.
with exception OF July last when
bl7 companies were organized with
combined capital OF 32s1,759.000,
this is the poorest monthly showing
in years. Although decrease IN la
test returns was quite general in
character IL was very marked In
case of oil and gas companies, which
figure in compilation for a grand
total OF only 360,l29,o0O, az against
S266, ] 900 In November, 1890.
Facts in three industries follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
Operations of Interest
In the Lyons Pool

The Lyons pool Is taking on a
really exciting aspect OF late, with
several wells Just drilling In and
score or more new wells starting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921

panles and that there is strong
possibility that they will be success
fully concluded New York journal
Of Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

There Is considers bic talk that a
number Of mergers will take place
in the petroleum world and that -
number of companies operating IN
big producing fields viii be united
with concerns owning refineries and
pipelines According To story told
in the financial district, negotiations
are only in progress looking to a
combination of several large com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

OIL you are interested in standard
alr.a1ul. accounting and field forms,
sboia.y printed and In stock on our
foidss' then write or phone for oar
In giving list OF forms carried
pr,r,tock and prices. Mid west
phauhg Co. 40 South Boston.
O'e Usage 5Sl5. ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

msrbNtN lEDZ-Work for National
AIso ''tne me drlll two thousand feef,
az sdVe machine for sale. Cali
StaSV Mayo Bldg Phone Usage
'''----Adyertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

Associated producing 8 Refining
corporation with general offices lu
the Arcade building, saint Louis,
Mo. announces that the corpora
ton has just completed a we'll near
Peabody kan. in S-22-A ~ 2Abb
feet same being drilled only one
foot in The sand. making 500 bar
reis ot pipe limo Oil
writ Franklin. 4 large producer In
tho Hcaldton. Hewitt and Fox pools
and one OF the best known oil men
I'm the Mid-Contipent field, was a
Tulsa visitor Tuesday en- route 10
his homo at Ardmore. Okla. NJ.
Franklin was scheduled TO make an
address nt tho meeting Of oil men ~
T OkmulFec. but was unable 10 till
tho date owing TO a business en-
eagemeut In tulsa ON that night
/ MIR Franklin. naturally. is much
pleased at tho present aud tuture
outlook for OIL iu the Mid Continent
/ district and believes the demand
win bring about another advance iu
/ the crude market although ho does
not look for one until after the
/ first Of January. Mr. Franklin was
/ particularly enthuSiastic about the
/ Fox pool and his test to- the north
| in 22-2s-3w and believes he will
. "
/ tcst. Cut or TO tho south as Sc is
| and with good structure to the
| north he thinks the Fox pool viii
: extend in northeriy direction and
is backing up hls belief Nv tho drill.
/ ing Of this test For long time
| the Fox pool has been considered
/ nothing but gas field, and this
| opinion has caused but little Inter
est in It's oil possibilities" said Mr.
. T. Il. ~ ..f.t
| ! think tho Fox district win develop
| tremendous oil possibilities and that
/ the big oil pool ls still 10 ho uncov-
/ cred have drilled eight nroduc
| INK oil wells In the Fox field and
/ have great deal OF confidence In
Il as a big producing area. The sand
| IL from so TO 100 feet IN thickness
and tho wells hold up I'm fine
shape" The Humble's new well Ia
/ 3b -2R-3w, which Ia producing at
| 2.560 feet. the deepest sand found
/ 20 date In the Fox pool also indl-
/ Gates that, like Hewitt, the Fox
| pool will find many new sands not
/ yet uncovered When asked about
! the market In the Fox pool, Mr..
| Franklin was OF the opinion that
the "a me market az that csta biiHhed
I In the Hewitt field and other light
oil districts would soon prevail.
l WIN Ine Clntlalt 'IuuN vi w
chasing company paying St.3O per
I barrel, Mr.. Franklin belleveH that
| II will only be matter Of time be-
/ fore the market In the Fox district
/ will be on par with tho generally
| posted price in Oklahoma,
/ A c. Quasi formerly OF tho Mid
/ Continent field. but who now makes
| hia headquarters In San Francisco.
( left yesterday after spending a week
/ here looking after his Interests In
tho Okmuigee field where nc Is atill
| operating.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel !. Stack Of
/ New York city, arrived In Tulsa TO
/ attend the stockholders meeting Of
| the H. =. wilcox OIL & Gas Co. In
which Mr.. Slack IS Interested. While
I'm Tulsa they will be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sulzbach' head
/ OF the engineering department OF
Crockett, Couchman & Crawford,
and who Is o brother-in-l law OF Mr.
stuck,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

TO-, 'lng companies and contrac-
19o ne Midwest Printing CO..
ple,a Iuth boston have very COM
on Nh .ht or drilling reports. Write
and dHrone Tor folder giving the list
countiiccs OF their standard oil ac-
Aava ana fieid forms which they
Advertisement '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
OIL AND GAS
Lea'es--suppiies--rrosuetiou. Etc
GeoIogists and Scouts.

NJ N'oiuktStS ana Scouts,
l. write for samples of ot,r vetl
49,, ana scout reports A very com
49, me carried I'm stock. We
w, immediate shipment. Mid
RI Printing company. 42O south
'0N' Usage 5sl5.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

am mighty glad to get back Nj.
Kelsey has not taken any active
part In tho oil business since leav-
ing here about seven weeks ago,
and states that he tiuds conditions
considerably improved.
Howard walker president ~ the
Associated Producing s Refining
corporation. with general offices iu
tho Arcade huiding, Saint Louis.
Mo. announces that the corpora
ton has just completed a we'll near
Peabody kan. In S-22-A ~ 2.iSb
feet Same being drilled only one
foot ln The sand, making 500 bar
rels ut pipe line oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

A. c. Quasi formerly Of tho Mid
Continent field. but who now makes
hiR headquarters in San Francisco,
left yesterday after spending a week
here looking after his interests In
tho Okmulgeo field where ne Is atill
operating.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
HERE'S BAD NEWS FOR
STOLEN AUTO SALES

There are now pending in the United
states House of Representatives bills
which aim to close the-market for
stolen automobiles by requiring that
Certificate" or "bill OF sale" shall
accompany every transfer OF owner
ship in ar automobile. Moreover
copies OF this document are to be
filed with suitable agencies of the
Federal Government located in each
state. The validity and bona fide ma
ture OF this certificate OF sale are to
determine whether or not such State
agency shall issue to the new owner
"certificste of ownership" with
which he can alone secure registrs-
ton and license to operate the car
What fate the proposition will meet
with at the hands OF the law makers
in Washington remains to be seen
The administrative mechanism sug-
gested for calculating the idea con-
templates the creation of a Federal
Motor Registration Bureau with Reg
istrars in each state. Question has
been raised as to the constitutionality
of such a procedure. owing to the
fact that il might interfere unduly
with the prerogatives of the States
in the matter of motor vehicle regu-
lation There is probability too
that owing TO the great revenues
which States now derive from annual
motor vehicle registration and license
fees they may be reluctant to share
with any other authority the control
which they now exercise. Lack Of
harmony or cooperation would Of
course wreck the Federal bill of sale
scheme.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
ALL-STEELB0DY
|NNEW OVERLAND

Carrying out a full streaml!ne ef-
feet, the bodies of the Overland mod
els. which have created so favorable
an impression at this weeks great au-
tomobile show, are in keeping with
the general high quality Of the car.
The body, an allsteeL single-unit
job. eliminates the possibility Of bulR-
ing at the Joints and does away with
annoying body squeaks and rattles-
This body, coupled with Triplex
springs. which not only give unpar-
alleled light car riding qualities, but
which protect car and mechanism
from road strains and jolts. means to
the buyer q car that will live as long
as It's motor, providing at the same
time a big factor of additional safety.
The interior construction provides
everything OF utility embodied In the
larger cars of much higher price The
wide, deep seats of the Overland ara
cushioned over springs such as are
used in the finest upholstery. The
seats are of sufficient width to accom-
modate five passengers comfortably.
The upholstery throughout is Of
long-grain Duratex. All cushions, in
GLIDING the back and sides, are re-
movable, just as In q Pullman sleep
ing car.
The full-crowned tenders are Of
heavy sheet steel The running boards
are covered with lnolcum. aluminium
bound. The fittings are nickel and
polished aluminium
The body is in keeping with the
simplified construction which marks
the Overland 4 as almost revolution
airy. The body offers only an add
tional means of securing light weight
without sacrifice of strength. In fact
it actually gives added strength to
the car.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
Prevents Engine StaIIinq.

An interesting device which oper-
ates like a clutch, holding the car in
absolute neutral, is being marketed
for Ford owners. The pushing down
of pedal locks the engine in neutral
and prevents 1t from going into low
speed, being automatically released
by slight pressure on the speed pedal
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
Speed Limit Tests.

=, According to the traffic division OF
The Detroit police department. where
10 series Of tests on several types
OF passenger cars and trucks was
recently conducted to determine the
deficiency of their braking system,
n speed limit of ten miles per hour
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

affords both the driver and the
pedestrian maximum protection IN
both wet and dry weather, Is m. p.
h. being safe in dry weather but
unsatisfactory when the pavements
are wet.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

Motor license plates in Connecticut
for 1921 are larger in size than any
other State. The plates measur nearly
20 inhces in length.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
SHOW TELEPHONE NUMBER. MAIN 672O

1t is claimed that this attachment
not only obviates engine stalling, but
email les a Ford to coast down-hill as
freely as any other car.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

The Automobile Club of Philadel-
phia is twenty-one years old.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

Truck Exhibitors and Additional Passenger Cars

Truck Exhibitors and Additional Passenger Cars.
Space No. Firm Name. What They Sell.
FoSs Hughes Co. rerce-Arrow
D 3, The Witt-Wll Co. Wt-Wil
SO The Trew Motor Co. REQ Speed Wagon
7 g. 9 General Auto Truck Co. Master
10 Semmes Motor Co. Dodge Brothers
A. II Motor Company of Washington Service
10 H. B. Leary, Jr Maxwell
Atlantic Garage Co. Case
49, 10 The Washington Templar Co. Templar
A. 49, 10 Autocar Sales and Service Co. Autocar
Service Company of America
Jacob Meyers
90 q Commercial Garage Republic
D. A. B. c. Motor CO. Traffic Truck
"a Rine Motor Sales Co. Davis
Accessory Dealers-FIst Floor Balcony
A T. D 3 National Electrical Supply Co.
AS Dupont Battery Co.
40 Wneberger Auto Supply Co.
AZ Standard Automotve Supply Co.
AS Magic Rubber Mend
40 JofnStone Tire and Rubber Co.
AiO J. H. Tabler
II, IL Doubleday Hill
IS, IA Thompson Auto Supply Co.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
Passenger Car Exhibitors.

Passenger Car Exhibitors.
Space No. Firm Name. What They 81
IS TrStae Motor Corp Standard Eight
20 Wayne Smith & Co. Haynes, Gardner
27 H. B. Leary, Jr. Maxwell Chalm
% The Washington Cadillac Co. Cadillac
~ Corna r pio .. 10 ISeams Knight
~ wv columbia
lHupmobie, De
80 Sterrett & Fleming Electric, Milburn
Light Electric
81 The luttrel Co. Packard
b Commercial Garage H. C-S.
50 Hummer Motor Sales Co. Lexington
"a Lambert-HudSon Motors Co. Hudson Essex
IS Walker Motor Co. Lafayette
80 Emerson & Orme Buick
81 Chevrolet Motor Co. Chevrolet
SO - Walter E. Kittell Saxon
80 Bartram Motors Corp. Lincoln
40 Scrpps-Booth Sales Co. ScrippS- Booth
Al Hurley Motor Co. Nash
AZ E. j. Quinn Motor Sales Co. Westcott
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
The Green Mill

Each week Phoenix dancing circles look forward to the big event of the entire week-the Saturday night dance at the Green Mill Garden where the entire valley congregates to dance to the wonderful hits of Rodrick's novelty band. They have continually introduced new numbers each week as they will tomorrow night, the pop ular hits from the eastern musical comedies just as they come hot off the press of the musical publishers. For this week they have prepared a special program of dance numbers for their patrons at the Mill Saturday night. In addition to the wonder music the management has arranged a series of surprises for the dancing folk of Phoenix, features entirely new to this community. And then there are the heaps and bundles of lucky spot dances that always carry with them the favors that all are anxious to carry away. No expense is spared by the management to make these favors the desire of everyone on the spacious floor. Since these dances come a week apart, no one can af- ford to miss even the first dance of the evening and the early birds are more than repaid for hurrying to the Green Mill by both the added frolic time and the lower admission charge that Is offered by the Green Mill. Make your arrangements today for that dancing party tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

cial decorations will be hung and special music offered gives the affair real extra added value. Carol Reeds symphony in jazz is busily arranging it's program of the latest music which will be offered for the potato scramble. F. s. Mayfield, in charge of the special events at the F'rolic, is again at the helm guiding preparations for the potato scramble. Mayfield's success with special fea- lures is best evidenced in the Hallo- we'en dance and in the apple dance, and it goes without saying that he is not boing to fall down in the presen- tation of this imported novelty May field is still adding names to his al- ready large dance classes. He is spe- cializing in both private and class in- struction and may be reached at any time either at the F'rolic or at his residence by phoning S2S0. There is no charge for reservations at the Frolic. A phone call is all that is necessary to reserve booth at any time. With the regular cup and pen nant night tonight and with the big Saturday evening dance coming up tomorrow, and the potato scramble underlined for Monday night. it looks like a winner every evening for the next few days at the largest and most beautiful dancing palace in the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Amateur Night at Ramona

Amateur Night" the big bargain show night at the Ramona, is on tonight and in addition to the best list of local amateurs ever assem- bled the management offers the Broadway Girls musical comedy com pany in "The Capers of Clarice," a refreshing and delightful musical cocktail with just enough kick" in 1t to get by the prohibition enforcement officers, and. for the screen attrac- tion, Marguerite Clark in All of "a Sudden Peggy" Amateur night of fers three separate and distinct attractions, each one sufficient in it self to constitute a perfect evening s entertainment Combining these features provides two hours and one half of continuous entertainment all of an exceedingly interesting and high class nature. The Broadway Girls company have made a most happy choice in the present bill, ''The Caprice of Clarice," and have en- pellished it with pleasing musical specialties. The beauty chorus in new and dainty wardrobe and the big orchestra which the Ramona main- tains contribute much to the excel lence of the show. The picture pro- gram is a Paramount-Ar Aircraft spe- cial, featuring the dainty and petite Marguerite Clark in All of a Sudden Peggy" with new Century comedy as the filler.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

head of the nightsriders, seeks to run him from the vicinity. An exchange of shots finds the financier dead. and the girl gives herself up for mur- der. The trial resolves itself into a comedy when each of the jurors swears he fired the shot. With her acquittal. the girl goes to school, and returns to her favorite mountains an accomplished lady. But the prom iSe to her father has never been for gotten, and when she learns of the life her mother is leading as the wife of Steve, whom she has married in direct opposition to the wishes of the daughter, and later learns the identity of the man who slew her father, the story reaches it's highest point, and in a scene fraught with the greatest import, it reaches its climax. Despite the dramatic nature of the offering, there is still plenty of chance for Mary Pickford's regis tering the brand of comedy of which she alone is capable. In the adver Using section of this edition, there is printed the kiddies coupon which, if presented with three cents any time tomorrow afternoon between one ana five o'clock, will entitle any boy or girl in the city to any seat in the theater to witness the performance of ''our Mary" in one of the best pictures she has ever made. There are no strings on the offer-no age limit-any boy or girl is eligible to use the cOuDOn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Mary Pickford at the Strand

Mary Pickford, starring in Heart O the Hills" is announced by the Strand as it's attraction for today and
 tomorrow, with a special kiddies' three cent matinee tomorrow after noon. Heart O the Hills" is the screen adaptation of the famous nov el by John Fox, Jr., and rings true of this great writer's virile style in deal- ing with tales of the great outdoors. He has chosen as the locale for the story his beloved Kentucky hills, and for his leading character a little waif of the mountains, a role admirably enacted by Mary Pickford, than whom there is no more popular femi- nine star in screenland. The entire plot hinges around the staying of the waifs father in a feudist battle, and of the girls promise to her dying parent that she will "get" the man responsible for his death. The girl is a crack shot-she is the terror of the mountains with a rifle, and feared on this account. But with it all is as Iovable a creature as was ever born. She is loved by Jason Honneycut, who looks after the business of his fathers worthless farm. The moth- CT of the girl is the owner of valuable coal lands, and she is courted by Steve Honneycutt, JaSon'S father. Jason realizes his fathers Hove" is but a scheme to get possession of the property of the widow, and warns his sweetheart. When gang of land grabbers the next day visit the prop erty, led by Steve, the plan is plain to the girl and she stands them at bay with a rifle. She next warns the mountaineers that the leader of the capitalists is crook and, at the