davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

AHt@tHMH tN8|I|.
second games; II. n. ".
fioton $50. In o1s of0--s ~ 0
Philadelphia 600 0oi 000--I 4
Batteues; Bush and Walters. Suili-
van and Myatt.
First game. SCORE. II. Il.
Boston ...... 100 100 eao---5 . )
Philadelphia ..0oe 4ob ocs--s 10 ?
Batteries; Karr and Walters;
Rommel and Perkins.
National League.
Score: II. II. y.
Brooklyn 49,. 900 O00 oso--5 s /
Boeton ..... 900 i20 lfs--S . 0
Batteries. Grimes and Miller; lsisi-
ingim and 0owdy
Score: II. ~, H.
Cincinnati .....3S0 0oo zoos II
Chicago ....feo oog 00o---2 i2 Q
Batteries; HIxcy and Wingo;
chceves stcntland and Daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
FLEn IRON SMALLPOX.

MELBOURNE. sept. s7..-Grcat
numbers Of natives from Dutch New
Vuincn are crossing the border Into
the inundated territory that was for
merry herman New Guinea. Pre-
valcnec Of amnilpox Ia the cause OF
the migration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Refiners ActiUe in
Butler COunty. Kansas

special TO The World.
WICHITA, kans.. Sept. Is.
Evans-Thwing In terests OF Kansas
city, owners of large refining prop
critics I'm tho Mid Continent field. are
reported ready TO start construction
on an eventual b00-barrcl refinery ut
Eldorado, Kans.. to be built on the
unit plan. Since the establishing Of
a low price on crude and n fair de-
mand for gasoline and ms or two
other products, refinerles In this
state have been able to make n lit
tie money, and Butler county refin-
Ing business Is picking up,
The Red BAH Refining company,
capitalized at one million dollars,
has taken over and begun operation
OF the old 2~.60O-barrel Fidelity re-
finery at Eldorado, controlling most
Of its own crude and lts own mar
keting facilities. The Midland Re
filming company Is operating its Ell
dorado plant we'll up to capacity.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PACED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

mile to the east there IL n failure
TO a total depth OF $50 feet, drilled
BY the Barbara on company. and
about a mile northwest, there is also
"A deep buster, which will limit the
extension OF the big pay In those
directions. The Lyons and India
homa No. 3 Barnett located In the
northwcst corner Of the northeast
OF the southwest OF 25-i1-il, a quar-
ter mile west Of the big wells. is
reported to have topped the sand
pay at 2,57s feet. 20 feet below
where It was found in the original
test. The No. 3 Barnett is now
drilling In, and was reported 70 be
showing for about 5000, 600 feet Of
gas In the top OF the sand. with the
same oil Indications a. were picked
up In the other operations to the
east.
The Oklahoma Central OH com
pnny's producer In the southeast
corner OF the northwest OF section
20 was put down u feet deeper In
the sand Friday 10 It's total depth
OF 2,bS7 feet. and the production
was not materially Increased This
IL held to be very significant, as It
might indicate that the best pay IN
this sand Is found In the ton. and
deeper drilling In the lower SAND
VIII no. be OF much benefit.
A number OF new operations arc
reported to have been started In the
locality OF the big play. The Carter
oil company's No. / well located al
the southwest corner of the north
east II section %, the fourth offset
to the three wells, is now drilling
about 500 feet. The GYPSY Oh
company has n rig up for their No
/ Bowers located in the southwest
corner OF the cast half OF the north
east OF section %. And the Barh1'
ra oil company has made "A location
for It's No. / well located In the
northeast corner OF the northwest
OF 36-11-l1, a half mile south OF tn,
production.
Well No. 3, belonging TO Lyons
and Indiahoma OIL company Is
quarter of a mile west of the first
well IN 20 Hill, picked up the pas
sand at 2,579 feet and came In yes
terday making eight million gas anc
flowing oil, showing for as big {
well as No. z, reaching the pay
sand at 25 feet deeper than in wei
No. 2.
nr. Deaner, who opened up tn,
Deaner pool says the dip TO tnc ives
is tho Same as he discovered In III.
Deaner pool.
u. l.. Robinson. L. II. Letche
and John Dickson have returned
from an inspection trip to the new
Lyons pool west OF Henryctta
where they several leases II
close proximity to the big Lyon
and Oklahoma Central wells. The.
expect to drill "A well or two at al
carly date on some of their acreage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
With the Oil Men

Charles T.. Quinlan arrived In the
city with his family F~ridayrafter a
very pleasant summer at Petosky,
Michigan.
II. w, Coleman, of the Coleman
Nelson corporation, was In the city
yesterday having returned to Kan
sas City last night, lie Is OF the
opinion that the big trade In gnso-
line Is due to the fact that the
weather is unusually good for this
time OF year and from all appear
ances, is taking the people out
nights to get cooled off. Il am not
very optimistic as to the demand
for gasoline until the time comes
when the export demand begins to
cut a figure in the consumption Of
gasoline said Mr.. Coleman.
Paul KonZ Is back in Tulsa after
n few days trip to different points
in Kansas, including his home in
Independence, Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
OH. MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Drake Day Association to
Meet in Tulsa October an

The Drake Day association II TO
meet in Tulsa October A. according
20 the following letter received at
this desk.
wv. II. peck, Editor Tulsa World,
Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Mr.. Peck:
II wrlto to you TO ask YOU 10
make mention In your oil column
that The DRAKE nay association VIII
meet I'm your city on Tuesday, Octo-
brr 4, 1921. win leave ,ho subject
with you in regard ia calling tho
attention of oil men ia the Mtd-Con-
tinont oil field 10 assemble In your
city on the date above mentioned,
"Thanklng you In advance, / am
with highest regard,
EDWIN G. BELL.
"Scc'y Drake Day Association"
In cold type, the above announce
ment does not carry noar the appeal
20 the heart of the old time oil man
that the %oroginnl, writton In Edwin
a. Bells finO old fashioned hand
writing carrlcs with It. a handwrit-
ing that well illustrates the CharHc-
ter OF tho man who 10 dcvoting his
very life TO the preservation OF tho
hlsfory Of the oil business. and who
Is working hand in hand with big
hearted "Blil" Hoffman for n home
for the veteran oil man, who Is
without funds In his declining years.
The meeting which Is TO be held
here october 4. will doubtless dem
onstrate the fact that the commit
tee chosen Mt the last meeting when
Messrs. Bell and Hoffman were here
was wisely chosen. being made up OF
men well able and willing to lead
the way by contributing to a fund
which will he the first That has been
Accomplished In this, the center OF
the MIDI Continent field, for a home
for oil men that viii be an everlast-
ing monument to the generosity or
The successful ones In the oil indus
try, and will provide n home so that
hereafter Il win not be necessary TO
contribute, 20 take care OF individ-
ual cases OF destitution.
II will be a home where the old
man Is down and out Is absolutely
welcome, and whore he nj count
on living out his declining years In
peace and comfort among his
friends and companions OF h oil
fields. This home will be, more
over. "a monument to the untirtng
efforts of Mr.. Hoffman and Mr.,
Bell, and should no located either
IN Titusville or where II would bt
more convenient and more TO the
liking of the old-timer, right her,
in Tulsa.
There are good men back OF thu
movement and men that, no matte.
how hard times may be, are sure q
respond and this time, be read,
with n report OF progress made tina
will make the meeting of the Drak
Day association n most memorabl
one.
Tho committee is most weicom
TO add to the letter Of Mr.. Bell any
thing that may be OF interest at an
time in order that there may be
largo attendance here, October 4
and especially from towns outside o
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
President Of independent
Producers Issues Bulletin

Mr.. W. II. Sproul, president Kan
sas oil g. Gas Mems association, Sc
dan, Kansas.
Dear Mr.. Sproul:
l received what you may accept
as authentic history OF the stand
ard oil company's recent neogtia-
tons with Mexico regarding It's oil
tax.
immediately after the Mexican
government issued n decree placing
tRbir export tax on oil. certain cor
p0ratious, led by the Standard
group, entered into a boycott agree
mcnt under which they all agreed
t0g boycott Mexican oil, not to use
81 for three months. Certain ones
therein were not able to do with
Ont the crude for that long u time,
therefore, II was agreed by differ
o4t ones who had crude In storage
TX this country to let them have
some to tide them over. In add
ton to these plans, II vas coutem.
plated TO pull off "A small revolu-
ton TO throw the fear of God into
the Mexican government. l Am
tod the hat was passed around al
Houston for contributions to the
revolution TO certain companies
whose names up to the present
time have not been publicly identi-
fl&d with the boycott. ON schedule
tAhe the Standard proclaimed the
boycott, that they would not import
ANY more oil from Mexico until the
iAA was taken off, All others in the
agreement trailed in behind the
Standard.
"a loud noise was made al Wash
irSton. The announcement was
made that all tools be shut down In
the Mexico district. word went out
that conditions were dangerous
tbpre. A pseudo-revolution was
publicly proclaimed with a general
,iu tho field In command. The ne
cessity for warships was pointed out
TO the state department at Wash
inston. Presto! The navy ordered
two warships to Tampico. Mean
while the revolution, (there was one
general and so mcn), was In full
.swjng In the PaniCo river district.
The Mexican government promptly
sent "a detachment Of soldiers In
pursuit OF h band OF rOvolutiunlsts
who surrendered upon proper
guarantee OF safety and made con-
fession that they were merely
catnouflaging for certain oil inter
ests in the United States, whereup-
on they were released and each OF
them given the croiN de guerre,
I'he state department which had
been led into NJ apparent warlike
sahding warships into friendly har-
bar was Immediately swamped
yv4th kilograms from all parts OF tn,
NA--l=@"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Last Week in Oklahoma Oil Fields

Includlng rcports np to saturday NIght
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
IN FL OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 w. II. PECK Residence 2442

United States protesting against any
such denomination. OF course the
promptneEs with which the Mcxi-
can government put down the pc
trulcum rebellion In the pHnicp
district made n unnecessary for the
warships To- remain for a longer
period than - 10 80 hours ana the
order was given to get out and get
out quick, which left the actors In
this opera Bouffe" in very bad
grace with tho state department nj
Washington and tho state depart
mont Of Mcxico and there was moth
ing 10 do but lean heavily upon the
boycott.
Tho first sklrmish had resulted
In q victory for the Mexican gov
crnmcnt ana n defeat for tho
oilers however. II was announced
the boycott would 10 continued not
w"ithstnnding the Washington gov
"rnment had quietly dccampcd
from tho field Of action. But a
boycott TO he Effective, must be
complete. II only half buycottad
ana the other half did not, then the
hair that did not would profit at
the expense Of those who ala.
Among those who declined 10 boy
colt was tho cur Refining com
pany. Far be IL from me 10 say
whether II was the dire uoccsity for
oil or Mr.. Melliu'a connection with
the cabinet that Kept the gulf nut o.
the boycott. be that AS II may, the
fact remains that the CUFF Hcfin-
ing company continued 60 ship
throughout tho month ot July as
did many other companies, and by
tho midle Of August II became very
"a HV.W V.Vf In MI flg hlNTFntNnEu that
the MEXICAN government was goinR
20 be able To hold out for a much
longer period without tho tax than
the boycottcrs were without tho oil.
In other words, the Standard crowd
had reached the conclusion that
Mexico could exist without petrol
cum and It's products, asd 80 by the
middle OF August It became appar-
rnt that tt the Mountain wuutr no,
come TO Mohamct, then Mohamet
should 20 to tho mountain, there
fore, It was determined to send the
heads OF the leading companies
which had entered into the boycott
down 20 Mexico city and there pray
for forgiveness. and no matter how
cold might be their reception, they
could return to their own country
! and say they were we'll pleased by
thclr Visit, ana nHu Mt lhNt sue
ceeded In persuading the Mcxicar
! government To allow them to pay
this tax quarterly instead OF
monthly.
The revolution failed, the boy,
colt failed, the Obregon government
had won tho battle. aud there was
nothing for the b%oycottcra TO de-
| but take their hats of, which they
gracefully but g%rudgingly did,
II Is TO be hoped that some day
there will be a government In thl'
country that will have some OF tht
backbone exhibited by the Mexi
can government In dealing with tn
trusts. Yours very truly.
National Association of indepcndcn
oil Producers.
by w. II. GRAY,
President.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Another Usage Lease Sale
in December

Special TO The world.
f'ONCA CITY. Sept. i~7.--Furthor
extension OF the western Usage pro-
duclng field, lying In the Burbank
Raw CITY district, IL being anticl-
pated sven now by oil companies
operating there through another
sale OF Osago leases IN that district
sometime In December. IL rs not
understood that oil men have any
definite knowledge that Il sale Will
be held at that time but that SCENE
to lie tho general opinion. The
field may be extended only as these
lease sales are held.
OF men declare that IL the regu-
lar commercial leases were possihle
In the western Usage there would be
"A far lesA greater district explored
and far more development existing
than is possible undor tho rules and
regulations OF the Indian depart
mcnt, which releases land for de-
velopment through these sales OF
leases at public auction, Perhaps,
under n commercial lease program,
tho extent Of the western Usage
would he known even now, but IN
der existing conditions there Is moth
ing known, IS yet. As to the extent
excepting what geology tells,
a big factor in the western Usage
/ IL tlt lliN AllhN mus ~ wv N"N''
has been found to undorly the oil
sand. a thing not tru in any other
Oklahoma field. Water has been
the greatest source OF annoyance
and expense and also OF the greatest
obstacles that oil men must over
come in developing n field as a rule.
This Is true throughout the Mid
Continent field
No Dry Holes in Field.
Although there are CT PRODUCING
oil wells In this field and two ga'
wolls, thore has as yet been no drS
hole drilled. Sixteen oil companies
are now operating in that district
following the lead OF the Mariana
Oil company which brought In thu
discovery we'll there about two year,
ago. 1t was IA 700-barrel we'll ant
Is still producing, In tho northeast o.
36-27-5 east. This field at the pres,
ent time IL two miles wide Mt tn,
| widest point and four miles long.
The producing sand In the western
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Now Pool In slick District.

Tho feature OF last weeks reports
was the opening OF a new pool IN
the Slick district by tho Kawfield
oil company on their 1G0-acro lease
being the northwest quarter or sec
tion 23-16-10. Their No. ! well To-
Gated In the southeast corner OF this
quarter was drilled into the Dut-
cher sand last Thursday, and has
been completed as "A iOOO-bartcl
we'll. The pay In this operation
was found from 2,56i to 2,516 rect.
The new producer Is located about
two miles northeast OF the iron
Mountain pool. from which II Is cut
of by dry holes, and is no doubt one
Of tho most important strikes In the
Slick district for this year.
A number Of new operations have
been started around the new pro-
Queer. The 40. / well Of the Gyp8y
oil company located In the north
east corner OF the southwest Of sec
ton 23 In rig up, The White vi
corporation has a rig up for MS
No. I well located in the southwest
corner OF the northeast Of the same
section. Minot and Minot are rig
god IN over their old gasscr located
In the northwest corner or inc
southeast OF section 23, TO put this
test on down into the oil. II was
formerly good for 10000 feet IN
the top Of the butcher. which was
found about thirty feet below the
level n was found in the kawfield
producer To- the northwest.
Morris District Comes Back Into
Prominence.
Tho old Booch sand district
around Morris was brought back
into the limelight last week by the
drilling I'm of a 1,2O0-barrel pro-
Queer by the Cosdcn oil company.
located in the northwest corner or
the southwest section southeast OF
22-ti-l4. This operation is flowing
steadily from -four feet of pay, in
sand found from t,723 to 1,734 feet,
and has all Indications OF being a
bigger we'll when put on down into
the sund.
The new wei. is located in an old
Booch sand pool, here the big pay
was formerly picked up about LOO
feet. II If an eighth Of n mile south
Of the Black Petroleum and Bell
Pemberton wells, the latter being
the original producer in the Glen
CONTINUED ON NEXT PACED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
OIL AND GAS
observation-disclosures. Etc
WANTED.

seiye acres choice residence dis
t,Ict. south of Maple Ridge. FFuit
and shade trees but no mouse Value
an mo will trade for leases off
r9Eiug producing wells. or as first
DsSment on production. Phone Ce-
d&e 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-06
TARIFF BILL
IS FORMALLY
BEFORE House
Both Praised and D--sancea 4
By Republicans Mn
ority Makes Repsrt

WASHINGTON. h AZ ass
Praised and dsnalnrna ND rrH@A
sns. the adminssF3t .ssf " Farff A
came fsFahaiiF hrfeFf fhr he4a~ kN
day I'rrrBDus tn f@44rm4n so
ney's Fwpasr KefTssrst4EssF fFs@f
made pgbiir thf mHnaF4ig ErFwrt MaH
0unrlng fhr h#ii A. Fts AAaaHaslaHaa sHl
q specific faftg FarAErs. - tFa
firisn- uf thr 4rmaFraE-F MaHMHs
probably ell h~ sstsuaFtHs ssa@arsu#
Frr4r conclu1ea ns reFeFF as S.
loss:
Those $50 srrA tn f4atrE aEe
this coBnfry th~ Frprea~1 raahmsgH
naonHpcly ~EE fac Ha aEFa#A aH
fence e. offer 90 trzsa~
The report af ths rDnmttfs m.aAs
w direct rufnpaFiaasr ~ raHrn $50
the P4yne-AieFirh hsl ThsFe So He
rrferrnrr Ea rirrrEth aauF @r+a.H H
placing : d1fy w 11 rrusE haFrHs s'a
crude r,sfrolrsn hua 80 rsrtH eH fes
oIl. althUurh fiKta far rHmmHaA sf
this dusy AS ezFsrt~a u h ttHae
the issue Hill - p-t hrfarF faf a@~aH
for straight Fatr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-06
PLANS FOR CHIEFS
HOME TOO EXPENSIVE
DIR. CARRICK THINKS

AAHH
IN AUSTIN. Texas IaF MM
the arrhr~rf's HlarH far ramF
~ the krrrFiile flhrFr@lar haHf
for rx-srrgier nrn AAa FrFHHHF4 fN
ne building bears grftereHg F4s,f
Health OffireF Earrtrk. fh4rran af
thr board. objected ftrrr-H4ar tH
plans fur FsfFlftfr.lfHff kf
and servant hn@-F Etr F-arr
provide sIG-ann fur cav a@F4r F
ent's home and a. .eaN 90 p ssrtaf'
hou-r. rarrirA said hr fhm@rH
figures too hgh IT, flHrs e.
buildings excerpt fhf srrFaH'f haf
were finally arrrHtr4 hH tt h
The Legislature aFEFufF.
soc. 600 On ramriffr ara fma
hospital. Nhrn asArl Hhar
thought shoul1 - fsrfnte- Hr ss
two buildings ir rlfHfNnr iM
said Si2.ang for fhr alFwr Etrn
home and s11e o. fhe srFHa
hou-c nfhrr Fiara fr
building w.il te FrrfaFrl tF rt @
itact. h- said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-06
G. WORK STANDS, OUT
AS ONE OF 3 ACHIEVEMENTS
OF YEAR IN UNITED STATES

tablishment cf daily paper by
the Kansas City. Kansas, Chamber
of Commerce and the solution of TIE
public utilities tangle ny the Spring
field, Illinois. chamber" said Mr
Hart. Community team work AID
team thinking has assured the eco
nomic emancipation Of Brownsville
and the whole Rio Grande Valley
"The popularization and conse-
quent success Of the paving and
school bond issues arc peculiarly
characteristic services 10 the COM
munity which Chamber Of Com
merce is organized TO afford.
I'm those matters where the indi-
vidual voice II raised without avail
the Chambers voice has ben raised
with the cffcctivenss which i the
ideal Of community organization.
Additional post office help. full rail
way mail service. Improvement RI
water and light service and better
Continued on Page TwoD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-06
STEAMER TO TAKE ON CARGO AT ISABEL
BORDER POSTS MAY
BE CLOSED IN ARMY
REDUCTION, REPORT

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July G.
Plans for reducing the enlisted
strength of the army from 223 900
men to 10000 by October /. as di-
reeted b. congress will be presented
by Secretary Weeks within a few
days. Although ietails were said to
have been definitely worked out, it
became known today that il would
be necessary to abandon a number
Of military posts. including several
IN each branch of the service, and 10
reduce materially the commands at
others.
One of the most important COM
mands TO suffer reduction will be
that on the Mexican border. il was
said. An informal report in circu-
lation today said it was proposed TO
abandon practically al the coast ar
tillery posts in the south with the
exception Of that at Key West and
a few other important points.
Final decision viii be left to Sec.
re.ary Weeks as to what posts are 10
be abandoned completely. Major
General Harbord will present the
completed p ans upon which the gen
eral staff is now working and il is
expected the report will be ready by
the end Of the week.
Reports from corps areas and di-
vision commanders received at the
department indicated that the men
are taking advantage of The order
permitting them 10 obtain discharg-
cs upon application without forfeit
ing right 70 travel allowance. The
order was restricted 10 those on duty
within the continental United States
and will not affect the strength of
the army Of occupation in Germany
or forces in territorial possessions.
Recent reports to the department
showed 223.000 enlisted men on
June 10, and it was estimated that
5000 had been discharged since that
date =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-06
TEXAS RANGERS NOW
PAY OWN EXPENSES

AUSTIN, Texas, July 5.-Texas
rangers dispatched on official busi-
ness for the state now pay their own
expenses and must wait until the de
partment receives more money be
fore they are reimbursed, accordins
to Adjutant General Barton.
This resulted from the travelling
appropriation of the ranger force
having been entirely expended. 1t
was used up about three months ago.
The department will receive no more
funds until September ]. when the
appropriation bills are effective.
General Barton said:
at is fortunate we have had lit
tie travelling 10 do recently otherwise
we wou have been squarely up
against it. We are not allowed TO
use other funds for this purpose"
He pointed out that the board Of
control had, nevertheless, cut the
ranger transportation budget from
from $4,000 10 $4,000 annually for
the next tw oyears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-06
BOY SCOUTS Will
VISIT ISABEL BY
SPECIAL TRAIN

Troop one of the Brownsville
Boy Scouts viii meet at the mark
ct Friday morning at six O'Clock
and march to the RIO Crande rail.
way station. Here they will board
q special train. loaned through the
courtesy of David AaO'Brien, and
leave for Point Isabel. The boys will
spend the day at the point, swim
ming and playing scout games, Sec
opd class tests are to be given wiEiie
at the Point.
The troop will return to Browns
vile in time to see special picture
to be shown on the lawn of the
Christian church. Rev. Howard
Frame, scoutmaster, will have charga
of the hike.