davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Girl Bowlers
 Close Season

The last game of the Industrial Girls Bowling League was held at the Stratford alleys. the girls of the Crane company defea ting the girls of the Elastic Fabric. The Crane girls have lost only one game in the league The Elastic Fabric in losing this game with the Cranes. lost their second contest The cup awarded by the league to the Crane company and to be retained by the Crane company until won from them by some other team next season, will be on exhibi- ton at the Industrial Service center of the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday, May 4th. when the members of the Industrial Girls Bowling League will be hos esses at a novelty dance. The cup will formally be awarded to the Crane team at a banquet to be held during the early part of this month
 The score in this final game stands az
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
StOck-Pfeher
 Trude RunaOrs

New York, May 5 Big Jen Peffer, once the star of the Dodgers pitching staff, ma, soon sport the livery of the St. Louis Cardinals. Charles HerHIIes E,b- bets, owner of the Brooklyn club, admitted yesterday tbat he had received two offers for the big tSSirler, but he declared that the proposed deal had fallen through.
 He refused to uame the players involved. but it was learned from good authority that Branch Hickey had oG cred Milton Stock and. a cash consideration for Pfeffer. Ebb<sts says it is likely negotiations that may bring the former Giant third baseman to the Dodgers may be resumed when the Cardinals visit Brook 1yn next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
NOTED AUTHOR
 TO LECTURE
 HERE TOMOROW

Adam Abet will be the lecturer to- morrow evening before the Bridgeport Philosophical society at 1O25 Main street, when he will give a lecture on The Essence of Understanding" with four charts showing the origin, form alton. development, behavior and of ficS of conscience in its solitary, as well as social aspect and the practical use of this knowledge.
 Mir. Abet is a forceful speaker and is author of ten books in one volume entitled "SociaI Conscience Mem bers arc invited to bring their friends to .his meeting which promises to be m interesting one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
DIES FROM BURNS.

Tucretia Nenezia, age two. of T1S noon as result of being scalded by boiling water. Saturday. The little girl while playing about the kitchen of her Erandmother's home, ran gainst a gas range on which a pot of water was boiling. The pot over turned. severely scalding her about tho face. arm and back.
 The family physician was summon ed who advised removal to the hos pital. but her father refused. Yester- day the child was siezed with con- vulssons and Dr. J. F. Walsh of the Emergency hospital was summoned and found the little child to be dy- ing. Shortly after her death Medi- cal Eumixer S. Hs GarIick was noti-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

side Park J. Jouse has been elected secretary of the team; J. Welsh, treasurer, and F Bramar. captain.
 Waltersville school defeated the Garfield nine yesterday at Yellow Mill park, 21 to 8. Kelly starred at the bat with three safeties. Coach Rear ney asks all players to report for practice tomorrow evening.
 The r. M. H. A Jrs. renew their challenge to all local teams, 5 to IT years. A game is wanted for Sunday with the Woodchucks, Rovers or Put nams preferred. Phone Noble 677-2, between and 5 p. m. The Juniors will practice tomorrow at 5:SO, Dia- mond No. 1, Seaside park.
 The r. M. H. A. Seniors will prac- tice Wednesday evening at Diamond No 1, Seaside park
 Chicago May 3-John Morrison, pitcher from Birmingham, of the Southern Association, has reported to Manager Gibson of the Pittsburgh Ma tionals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

Hats off to the new home run king! George Kelly, the larruping first sack CT of the Giants, is leading Babe Ruth, to 6. Both got H. R. drives yesterday
 A single by Billings, Browns' catch CT, defeated Detroit in 13-inning session. The Tigers had 21 men left on the bases. Ray Grimes batted 300 for the Cubs, getting a double and single, but Pittsburgh won.
 Former H. R. Specialist Frank Bak- CT appeared in the lineup of the Yan- kees against the Red Sox- In four trips to the plate he negotiated a two. bagger-
 Joe Dugans home run was one of stellar features of the Athletics win over Washington. The Dodgers with only five scatter ed hits, tabled up their 11th straight victory over the Phils, 4 to 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
AL MAUCk DEAD,

DanviIle, Ills, May 3-Al Afauck. one of Cap" Anson's pitching staff in the early 90's on the Chicago Ma tionai League team, is dead at his honta in Princeton, Ind. according to word received here today. The other boxmen on the team at that time were John K. Tener, afterwari governor of Pennsylvania, and Gustav T. Knock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Big League High Spots

Al Mamaux, sDodger pitcher, who has been out of the game owing to an attack of appendicitis will no. have to go under the knife. physEiaUs have decided It is expected that the twir1er will be back in a uniform within ten days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

(GameS Tomorrow.) Bridgeport at Hartford Pittsfield at New Haven Springfield at Worcester. Waterbury at Albany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Standing of the Teams.
NATIONAL

New York, 8; Boston, 1. Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia, ,. Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 3.
 Standing of the Teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
B. H. 5. Not In
 Columbia Meet

The High School track team cannot enter the Columbia meet at Gotham next Saturday. The Red and Black had a dual meet already scheduled with Choate for the day previous to the New York meet Choate agreed to call off the Hilltopers meet but it was too late for entries to be receiv- ed by the Columbia authorities. The Red and Black squad will journey to walHngford next Monday where they will meet Choate in the postponed dual meet The Hilltoppers are go- ing to take the opportunity to make rp for the defeat handed the base ball team by that school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
AMERICAN

INdniVS IOfIdy.J Boston in New York. Pittsburgh in Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

Games Today. New York in Boston. Chicago in Detroit. Washington in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

Boston, 2; New York, I. Philadelphia, 6: Washington, I. St. Louis, [; Detroit, (13 innings.) )
 Standing of tho Teams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

NEW YORK Columbia's grid iron squad will have a foot ball camp on the site of Camp Vail N. J., for practice before the reopening of college next fall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

Morissey, bowling with the Crane team, formerly substituted on the Warner company's team, but is now employed at the Crane company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

Col Shower of the Hi1lies made his debut by shutting out the Albany Lawmakers in their fourth straight defeat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
BIG FIGHT TICKETS
 SCALE S.5O TO $50

New York, May 3-The high priced tickets will be the first put on sale when Promoter Tex Rickand opens the seats at Jersey City for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight he an- nounced today. The scale of prices will be s5.5o, s10. s15, S20. s25, $50, $40 and $50. All these prices except the S5.50 tickets include the war tax.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

service engineer attached to the
Bartlesville station OF the United
States bureau OF mines. The facts
CLEANED in this study will be digest
ed and assembled at tho BnrtlpsNille
station and compiled into "A report
which will be made available to oil
operators throughout oklahoma and
tn other fields OF the country The
work OF the bureau Of mines Is en-
tlrcly cooperative, the aim being
90 assist operators I'm securing the
best results in producing OIL and
gas under specific conditions found
In the area being studied. All OF the
oil concerns operating IN the peancr
pool co-operated with the govern
mcnt men IN securing the intorma-
ton regarding conditions in the
pool
The bureau Of mines staff is con-
tcmplating similar studies and sur
veys In the Slick pool and In other
producing areas uf the Okmulgec
field,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Another Duncan Wildcat
Sh0iring oil

The No. well OF Shultz. Wiley,
and HiVick located In the center OF
tho north hwest Of the southwest Of
lJ-ln-9w Is reported to be show
ng for n good well in the deep
pay, The sand was topped at 2,l2l
feet and drilled 10 feet in with a
rotary, and made good showing OF
both oil and gas in the slush The
and has been mudded or. and they
are now setting s-inch pipe. and
the well viii be completed with
standard tools later on. This wild
at is about two miles north OF the
Cant 4 Parsons wildcat producer lo-
Gated In the center of the east line
of the southeast OF 25-ln-gw, which
came In several weeks ago FOR an
initial production Of 1900 barrels.
The No. ! Shaving OF Cant q Par
sons located In the southeast corner
Of the southwest OF the northwest Of
the southwest OF 2S-ln-Sw, about a
mile and q quarter north OF the 300
barrel producer Of Shatfer q Man
kins in 32, was yesterday drilled a
few feet into the sand topped at
2,S2S feet, and is said TO have good
indications for making a well in this
deeper pay. Later some casing was
dropped In the hole, aud the testing
OF the sand will be delayed several
days by fishing Job.
1t is reported that the No. Blade
well of the McMann on company
located in the southeast corner OF
the southwest OF the southeast Of
29-ls-Sw Is showing some water,
also that the Old Colony well In the
southwest corner of the southeast
81 the southeast OF 20 an offset is
not holding up to expectations.
However, this information has not
been verified satisfactorily, and d
later report can be looked for.
The No. . Cloud wildcat well of
G. +. Colcord located In the center
Of the east line of the northeast OF
The southeast OF l7-ls-Sw, which
picked up a sand at 2,610 feet with
a rotary, was bailed considerably
yesterday and showed some oil and
gas, supposed to be coming from the
2,60O-fOOt sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Paying for the OIL

The Sinclair people announce that
all oil received into the lines of that
big concern is being paid for In
cash, and moreover they expect TO
IN Ike further announcements
shortly,
The oklahoma Producing and Re-
filming company announces that Of
feCtive March /, Il Is taking 100
per cent of the oil with which It's
lines are connected, and is paying
cash for same.
The market for gasoline is dis
tinctly stronger, the prospects are
that within the next week the many
thousand tank cars that have been
standing idle on the sldetracks ot
the railroads all over the southwest
will be loaded ana on the way
There il a premium being paid to-
day on the high gravity oil at Beggs,
which was not paid yesterday.
And the pessimists who have been
predicting a further cut in price Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
The Texas COmpany's
Increase in Capital

(From Oildom Statistical Service)
THE Is pcr cent capital increase
OF the Texas company will net the
company 2l,450000. Including this
offering the company since late in
1919 hns raised Sl0l. 10000. There
were s35,000.000 OF notes issued In
March. 1920, and in November, 1919
S45. 100000 additional stock was
subscribed for by Stockholders. The
other 100000 will be paid as a
10 per cent stock dividend on March
81, nlxt. All OF this money was
used to enlarge the property in the
way of now production. refineries,
pipe lines, tank steamers and mar
keting. The money arising from tho
sale OF mites was used largely to
retire $l4,79S,000 OF per cent de-
bontures and payment Of back taxes
TO the government"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
ott MARKET QUOTATIONS,
Fareueif and If Forever:

The democratic administration IS
a thing of the past, and here is hop
ing that never again will the coun-
inv be dominated by a party that
has so much pretension and 40 little
ability to run the affairs of the
country. Business will pick up now
and no mistake. AS an illustration
OF the attitude OF the outgoing ad.
ministratton toward the oil business
II is only fair to quote a letter sent
out from Kansas City and signed by
, John Il. Wayland of the treasury
, department in the interest of govern
ment savings as follows:
Lot us resolve now to not only
hel yourselves, but to give few
moments OF each day toward the
teaching of the coming generation
the necessity of saving II they ever
cXpect to bc,Ome success. This
would be 80 much bettcr than to
permit them TO invest In oil prop
osiuons Of which 80 per cent are
fakes and frauds. Beware OF them
at all hazards
tsimed) JOHN #. wAYLAND,
February 4, 1921. Director.
The above exactly states the posi-
ton Of tho federal banking board
which has repeatedly refused to rec
oguize oil securities as negotiable
paper. and now that President Hard.
ing Is in command, there will be
someone on the Job to whom may bt
directed a complaint that will be
effective.
Under the Wilson administration
there was a large aggregation Of in
competent advisers who made Il
mighty hard TO keep going at tor
speed 20 win the war, because OF
the arrogance and exalted self-im'
porfance of those in command, aS
witness one resolution passed by the
war service committee on produc'
tion, which declared there is q
congestion OF refineries in the mid
continent field"
But the war IL over, and there Is
a greater task of reconstruction and
readjustment ahead of the govern
ment, and it will be with unfalterinG
faith that the oil men take up th'
burden and help put over the nee
essary income that the government
demands. That there must be q
great change in the mater Of taxa
ton is evident, because II the ooun'
try is 10 depend on an income ta>
with no incomes, new plan mus
be adopted.
1t Is a most cheerful prospect tha'
confronts us now, as certainly some
plan can be devised to refinance the
war debts and the oil men will bear
big share OF the burden and do II
cheerfully.
Even as this Is being written
there Is much news OF Cheerful
pnnainp in The oil In duAtrN
is certainly going through the pc
rlod Of readjustment and doing /
most effectively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
LOOK FOR CHEAPER LABOR
Road Boosters ANXIOUS 10 Match
ICdCrni Road i'und.

Special tn The World.
PONCA CITY, March "a com
mittro to Investigate and report ON
whatever road measures are bctot'
the state legislature was named a.
tho regular session uf the Iou'u
CITY chamber of commerce, lus
night aud Includes G. E Han. G. @
johnson. Ben Dawson. rcliN buyoll
/. IS Meek ana County tuwWih
a,rupr T.. a Cam.
The first hill being considered 81"
that whereby &G.uOt,UUO are Hp.
pruprutcd hy the state within tn,
next thrcc years I'm order to iolu
with tho counties I'm matching fed
cral road funds Tho local chamber
rroIs chat nordsurfooob roads can
ho huilt with far cheaper labor dut-
ing the next few years ana believe,
that some system should hC adopted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Carter Completes Nice
Producers North of Slick

The Carter oil company No. IL
Miller, located I'm the southeast cor
nrr uf the northwest uf 2S-iG-ic,
found sand from 2,7Ol To 2,73o feet,
aud started out good FOR 225 barrels
per day Same cumpauN.s No. y
we'll. located In the northeast corner
of tho southeast of the northwest or
2S-l6-lO, found sand al 2,bSJ feet.
and at IS feet in Is good for 2sO
barrels natural.
In the same pool the No. Wash
ington OF the Phillips Petroleum
company has sand from 2,,9S 4"
.2.S33 feet. and Is good for 200 bar
rcls natural The new we'll ~ lnrat-
ed in the southwest corner Of the
northwest OF 2S-1G-l0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Mnmcn,s sc.sIon Closc..

sprcioi 10 The world
pAWHUSI<A, March d--Aftcr u
succcsrful two-day session the Wo.
mons Home Missionary convention
Tor the district OF Guthrie closed
here with an address by Hon. W
n. Fulkcrson OF Ncw York, former
Is Ambassador 10 china. Tho CON
vcnton which was held In the
Methodist church was one Of the
busiest and most successful known
I'm the district The visitors were
given n cordial reception by Paw
huskn people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
North of KcllyNillC.

". L. Bartlett No 4 located in the
northeast corner Of the southeast OF
I8-lS-IO, is dry and abandoned al q
total depth Of 2,336 feet
The No. / we'll of the oklahoma
Central OH company, located In the
northwest corner Of the northeast
Of the northwest OF 4-l1-lO, iH dry
and abandoned at 2,1li feet.
The Skclly OIL company and Texas
Company have y h,OOO,OOO-toot gas
ser I'm its No. Kcifcr, located IN the
southeast corner ~ the northeast of
the southwest of 36-lS-1n. Sand was
found from 1910 to 1919 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

The Roxana Petroleum company
No. BraddoCk, located about one
and one-half miles south OF the town
Of South Bend and on the southeast
edge OF the field, was yesterday
deepenei eight inches in the sand
topped at 2,1O9 feet. and responded
with an increase in production from
100 to 500 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
MniIn,Is District.

The No. Catanny OF Minot Il
Minot, located IN the northeast cor
ner OF the southeast of the south
west OF 31-s6-11, is reported to be
standing with 1000 feet of oil In
the hole from sand topped at 1870
fset. This well is an offset to the
Ossenbeck producer and will be
drilled i'm within the next few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
FIX County Kansas.

The Arkansas Natural Gas com
pany has made a location for No.
Heck. located In the southeast cor
nor of the northwest Of 17-29-lO,
The No. I Eyemcn OF the Moline
oil & Gas Co, located in tho south
west corner Of the northeast or
9-8I-1O, Is dry and abandoned. This
well was located several miles from
production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Entertain visiting omnhas.
Special 10 The world

special TO The world
PAWHUSkA. March I. - Tho
Osages, the richest Indians In the
world, have concluded an elaborate
entertainment given TO the visiting
tribe OF Omahas. who were the
guests Of the Osagcs for week
Thirty representative of the two
tribes engaged In daily dances which
on tho closing evening were enliv-
oned 10y the participation of the wo-
mon folks. The Usage dance is pic
turesque and was the original m
tive means OF entertainment TO cole
hrate important incidents In tribal
life and tribal cust oms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
important Wei Near
Wetumkd Plugging Back

The 40. / Smith OF the Glady Relic
oil company. located in the north
west corner Of the northeast Of II
90. has been drilled to- a total depth
OF 2.S72 feet, but is going TO plug
back TO the sand found from 2,37b
to 2.3g5 feet. whore a good show OF
both oil and gas was found and the
show tested This well is about eight
miles wcs, OF Wetumi1, and is about
six miles from the nearest produc-
tiDu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Gas I'm wildcat Test North Of Bris
tow.

The No. I Ralstone OF the Wilcox
OIL a Gas Co., located in the north
east corner of the southeaSt OF the
southeast Of 1863, about five miles
north OF Brist0w. has about g.
OOO, ,OOO-foot kas showing. Sand was
topped at 1,025 feet, and makes the
Indications for this well being n
producer very good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Carter Getting TlCO Good
Wells in Burbank Pool

PoNCA CITY, March 4.--The
Carter oil Co. is getting two nice
producers in the Burbank pool
which look like they will be big
wells when completed. The No.
we'll located in the northwest cor
.ar of the southwest Of the south
cast of 3l-27-6 yesterday found sand
from 2,SO2 to 2,SS0 feet, and Is rated
good for 100 barrels natural ana
2,5OO,0 900 feet of gas. Same com
pany's No. / well located in the
northwest corner of the southwest
of section 81 is flowing 10 barrels
from sand topped at 2,9l6 feet ana
they are setting packer on top OF the
sand preparatory to drilling In
The wildcat test OF the Columbine
on Co, OF Denver Colo, in 5-2S-5'
Ralston locality, OF Pawnee county,
is shut down at 3,203 feet await
ing instructions from Denver. The
drill struck a sand at ,1s2 feet that
had a good showing OF oil. and the
hole was nearly full OF oil when
operations ceased, with no salt wat
or encountered.
In the Otoe Indian country, north
Of Morrison, the Magnolia Co ls
rebuilding the rig burned week
ago for the Wolfe No. ana -
cleaning out the hole In the Saund-
ers No, 1 test. The National EN-
ploration Co. IS drilling at 1000 feet
in 1924 east, known as the Llllian
Rock test. The Watchorn interests
have made q new location in S3-ES-
east, and are ready to run the
five-lnch casing in 5-22-2 at 1'Z'o
feet.
In the territory south OF Tonk'
ava the field which Is also known
as the east Billings field Is extend
ing as oil has been reported In the
test on the Reed farm.
The wildcat test OF the Mariana
Co., in northeast of 2-22-7, east wIll
be shot in an attempt TO make II a
sufficient producer in the SAND
found at 2,52l feet, evidently the
Bartlesville. 1t has swabbed ABOUT
500 barrels in two weeks time. IL
is two miles from the nearest pro-
duction.
IAne Of Pump Stations.
The Marland companies announce
the completion Of their tweitth
pumping station, TO be known as
the Bug Creek station in 36-23-I
east. The companies now have two
stations in the south PonCa f,eld'
two in the north Ponca and one
each in the Hickman district, wy
mona, Burbank, Wildhorse, Homlny
Bug creek, Quay and Coyington'
Six Of the twelve are in the Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
OkmuIgcc District.

The No. Toske or j. J. Deaner,
located in the northwest corner or
the southeast Of 1712-l3, has "A hole
full OF water at 1880 feet and VIII
probably be abandoned. This well
had a 1,500,000-foot gas show in
sand from 1902 to 1904 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Figures on Production

Estimates for Month of January.
Production of petroleum in the
United States during January
amounted to 3S,271,0O0 barrels,
which was $4,000 barrels less than
during December, but was more
than four million barrels greater
than during january a year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

crude and thus have undertaken 70
bear the market for refined stuff
are finding that their voices talter
and meet no response from the re
finer who k,ows better now ana
who IL holding back MIS- products
rather than force them ou a market
that is soft.
Altogether the situation looks de-
cidedly bcttpr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
IAne Of Pump Stations,
Government Doing Geological
Work in Deaner Pool

OKMULGEE, March A pre-
liminary study OF operating condi-
tions and interseryice problems re-
lating TO the production Of oil and
gas has been made in the Deaner
pool in the southwestern Okmulgee
area by NJ. j. Kirwan and r. X,
Schwarzenbek, petroleum technolo-
gists. and L. L. Sproat technical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

FOR SALE-New casing, below
list; prompt shipment out Of
stock; see us before placing your
order. Feenberg Pipe & supply
Co. 52l Il. First ST., Tulsa, Okla.
4 Phones, Usage 4750. long distance,
I So.-Advt,