davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Bids for Dawson Postoff1ce
Building Will Be Opened Today

Bids for the erection OF a federal
building at Dawson will be opened at
Washington this afternoon. and 1t is
hoped that they will be within the ap-
preparation and that work on the
much needed and long delayed struc-
ture can be begun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
TODAY'S PICTURE CHANG
ED AT PALACE THEATRE

On account of miss-out Held in
Trust" will not be shown at Palace
theatre today (Tuesday), but will
show instead whispers" starring
Elaine Hammerstein. Tomorrow Eric
Won Stronheim wonder play, Blind
Husbands. adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

Capital punishment prevails in SO
states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
LAST WEEK IN THE
OKLAHOMA OIL FIELDS

CONTtNUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
shallow xand picked up from !. 81
to i,15S teet.f This operation is the
first instance Of a test being com
pietcd as a gas well In this shallow
pay Other gassers completed IN
clude the No. 2 we'll OF Dancigcr and
others. located In the southeast cor
nor Of the, southwest Of tS-la-Hw,
which started out making 32,OOOtOOO
feet per day In sand from 2,O4o to
1850 feet Parks and others got an
ti.O00. .0OO-foot Easscr in their No.
Clarkson. located in the center Of
the west line OF the northwest OF
the northwest OF 8O-ls-Sw. finding
the pay from 1871 to l,742 feet
The latter operation is quite an i'm
purtant find aa It eXtcnda the pool
10 the west and the production was
found in sand shallOwer than the
regular pay.
The Magnolia Petroleum com
pauvs No. well, in the northwest
corner OF 25-ts-9w, has been plugged
at total depth OF 2.p34 f"et Don
chet and others have rig up for
their No. 5 well. located I'm the south
west corner of the northwest Of. the
southwest OF the northwest OF 34-
ls-Sw.
fNtNtidl bIl'I hll'Ilo llA llAl0 lAVri a. y
Of unusual importance. The No. 2
we'll ~ the Twin states oil company,
located In the southwest corner of
the southeast of 19-ts-Bw, in gas
field failed to stop In the 2,1OO-toot
gas Sand and is now on top of an
other good looking sand found at
1850 feet. Tools were lost In the
hole and the drilling-in OF this OPP
Grafton has been delayed for some
time by bad fishing job.
The No. l well of Wcstheimer and
others, located in the southwest
corner OF the northwest of the
northeast OF 29-1s-Sw, north OF the
Empire pool has now reached a
total depth Of 2,S4S feet and is stan
dardizinG. This operation is the
deepest test put down in this local
ity and has found the upper sands
dry on the way down.
From all reports. the No. 1 well
Of the Cosdcn oil Il Gas Co., located
In the southwest corner OF the
southeast OF lO-1s-Sw. is not looking
as we'll as was expected. The sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
President cray Con0ratuidtes
Senator Hurreid.

~ desire to congratulate you upon
hasiug introduced the resolution
calling on tho federal trade commits
sion to make detailed invostiEa-
ton into the extent to which the
Standard OH company and other
pipe liuc and transportation coW .
puuics nave munopoiizod the knpwu
ana potential oh producing proper
ties Of the United states
~ was recently asked by cor
respondent of ono Of the aiding oil
trade journals uf the United states.
which always speaks in praiacworthy
terms Of the Standltd on company,
to give them data upon which the
resolution 0f tho national ua7pri1-
tlou asking for this investigation was
prodicated, ana I'm answer tu ~ such
Inquiries ! desire 10 submit TO you
the following Information:
'first. quarterly tax reports of
tho state OF oklahoma. fur the
quarter ending June 80. 1921 dis
close that there was reported AS hay
Ing been produced in the state ot
oklahoma for that period tho total
OF 26,GlGS79 barrels Of oil uf which
tho following compapics produced
the following amounts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
WHEAT UNSETTLED
.PRICE FLUCTUATES
Most Of the Trade Is Of
Local Character; Corn,
Oats Unsettled

CUlCAGO. Sept - The wheat
market was unsettled ON the hoard
of trade here today with pri Hs flur-
tuatiuK rather rapidly az times AMI
going into decline ~ the finish whom
December closed to Nc down at
t125A and May ~ to &C. Of ut
81 2DA 10 $3.50. Corn dropped .
shndc IN sympathy with wheat while
unts showed indepodcnt strength
and finished unchang } TO a shade
advance.
The bulk Of the wheat trade WIS
Of local character with cound"rohl"
week end evening up but ths liEht
outside trade prevented any great
enthusiasm.
Corn and oats we're somewhat un-
settled, but the undsrtono WAS easy,
Trade was mainly ilue
pruvlgions were lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

in this test, the deepest 40 far dis
Covered in the Duncan field, was
picked up from 2,901 TO E,9lS fees
and the operators were very much
cnthused by the hole filling up with
a high gravity oil. Monday the well
was given a 10-quart shot, after
which it was tubcd and put on a
pumping test. II Is reported in
4Isa mat the operation only made
10 barrels Tuesday and about seven
barrels wednesday, being pumped
of both times. Unless'a large in
crease In production is registered,
this deep test will probably be aban-
dOnpd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Chicago livestock.

CHICAGO Sept. g. Cattle Roceipts
900; compared " week ago heei
stoori steady 10 zoe lower, natives aud
EputhwcHtern Erasscrs ana heavy reetA
steady 10 ghc lower most decline on bet
ier grade cows and medium aud heavy
az doc lower, veal cnlvea mostly 500 low
er! heavy calves dull ana unoveny lower.
Ioga--Receipts 1000, opened steady To
1 0c towsr. later market steady with yea
torday'a avrrauef top $50, huk liEhtH
and light butchcra t7.7bmh,lhi bulk pack -
ing Hows tG3hm6.i6, huldovet liberal
Mos staadv; huik desirable f7.2b ~ :. so.
sheen Rccelpta D 900, receipts today
nearly ali packer direct. compared win
week ago, tat lamba slOOWl 30 lower :
cutis uff morrt ycarllnRs quptably hOcW
81 90 lower; tat sheep 2bWhOc lower :
raavicp at the bottom, feeder lambs goo
toe lower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2t.-HCattlo. Re
coipts 500; for wcok, led heavy steers gen
cTAIiy 25c lower, others aleHdy 10 zoe
higher, EiasscTs riSs;!y s.eah - ~" l"w"t
SPOTS nff more, she stock, bulls Hnd veal
erA steady, hcAvy calves 50c0 ~ 90 lower
cannrts ana cutters strong tn 31r hlFh't ,
stuCkerH and feeders steady 10 2bc higher
stock cows and heifers 2sc higher, stock
calves weak 10 soc lower.
HoEH-RtCoipts T0t; active, uneven
around steady. with Yesterdays average
few head $50. bulk lght and mediums
t7.a0q7Ib. hoavy mixed id.b0w 100 bE,k
t7.0Omi7h.
pherp b0Gf75u lower; lambs ~ 500 l.t1
lower, feeding lambs mostly 25c l,wet'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Houston Texas, was G3,S20 barrels
~ oil per day.
STANDARD group.
Standard OF company oil. ll.'aO
ohio OH company ....., 5,sOV
Fortuna on company .... i,Sov
Transportation group.
Sinclair OF company y..., 500
Guif Refining compan 1000
Texas company ,....,... 4'''O
Total ......... 3j.1O0
The above figures disclose the fact
that IN the state OF Louisiana the
standard on group and Transporta-
ton group produced SO per cent OF
the entire output for the state.
The figures We have on the
amount ~ Oh produced by the
Standard group and Transportation
group companies IN the states OF
Kansas, Illinois. Indiana, Pcnusyl-
yalla, Ohio. Kentucky West Nir-
gita and Sew York are not suftl-
cieh for US 90 allocate any definite
percentage Of the total ~ their pro-
ductiun la these states, however, We
believe we are safe In saying that
the Standard OF and Transportation
group Of compnnicy own more tnan
so per cent ~ the production iu
federal trade commission viii dis
close such 20 bc the fact
In order that YOU may fully un-
derstand the extent TO which the
great oil industry OF the 'Midcouti-
mont is shut down, and that you
may appreciate the great number OF
men out Of employment. I submit TO
you the following figures showing
the number OF wells which were
completed In the month of August
lQ2Ognd the number that were com
plvtdN IN the month Of August 1921
Oklahoma, August 1920, $685. Au-
gust 1921. 3S6.
Kansas. August 1920, S3S August
Tcxas, August 1920, ooi. August
Arkansas and Louisiana, August
1920 o, August 1921. 100.
Totals August 1870, .z,oos; Ad-
gust 1921, 76S.
'The National Association of IN
depcndt OIL producers has pro-
posed two remedies; one is sub
stantial tariff on oil imported into
the United states, the other Is an in
vcstigation to verify the charges
made by the national association
that ths Standard OIL and Transpot-
tatiOn companies are engaged IN Nhc
gradual monopoly OF all the known
and potential oil producing proper
| ties of the United States, und II that
| Investigation proves the correctness
of our charges, then Il law should
| be passed prohibiting the further
acquh. tion OF oil properties In the
, UniteS States by this class Of com
( panios ON the grounds that To per-
| NIT this further acquisition Of prop
critics tC continue would result In "a
complete monopoly Of the industry
which ls against public policy, for 70
Gill eventually overthrow and de-
stroy the government
| assuring you Of our hearty CO.
! operation and support in this and all
/ ''ke matters, we remain, sir. at your
service.
/ .,u,.,..,d Association OF Independent
| OIL Producers.
by W. II. GRAY,
President,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

233 on the Sam Sparks form act.
IN the firgt subdivision, bidtk b2l'
Red river bed, has a 22-barrel pro-
duccr.
Greenwood County, Kansas.
The Marshall OIL a, Gas co.
has 10O-b8rrcl producer in
its 40. I Dame IN the southwest OF
the northwest Of l2-24-12.
r. G.. Marshall ana others No. /
Bonner In the northwest n tho
northwest Of 13-24-12. is good foc 80
barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Sept. Prime mercan-
tie paper ava - exchange iregula"i
FtprlinE GO-duy bills 3.6s& sterling de-
mand a.T3agablcs 3.73M,
France Mmand 7lsA cables -.
Marks Demand .plN cnbivn .51N
Greerc--pemand A.ob,
Norway Demand l2,60.
ArFeuiAne- Demand 3lstba
praEiltAn-nUmaud aid2.
Montreai.-s 1899 per cent discount
HnndA- Government strong, railroad
firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
DUAL ELEMENTS
GOVERN STOCKS
Heaviness of Foreign Oil
Counterbalances Gain
of Rail Issues

NEW YORK, Sept ga Trading
during the days short stock DinrktI
session was subjected to conflicting
elements. the further advance or
rails being Cuuutrrbala iced hE
hcavincss Ut foreign oils.
Gains ~ To- points among
ttansporiatlnug were luf by Glove.
land, Cincinnati, Chicago ana ST.
Louis tBlE FOurD based largely On
mat road s excellent annual state.
mont.
Selling OF Royal Dutch which mf-
trrrd an extreme setback at =
points affected Mexican Petroleum
ana General Asphalt those l4Huca
losing lia 10 2 points. Sales 236,-
0Ou shares
Tho bond market retained It's re-
cent active and strong trend. with
further heavy dealings iu Liberty
issues. mostly at advances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

,OKLAHOMA CTrY, Sept e cattle
Uccrlpts 100. steady; steers ii,2hW l.iht
cows ana heifers Sa.5omt75; calves $50
st 80. stoutors aud fcedcra f3.hom b.2b,
HOGS None. ahr lower Tor wsvk; top
$3.50. bulk l7O0mf.3b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Timberwoman, an aged Indian WON
an Of unsound mind. The niI
woman was assaulted at her honn
west OF Kingfishcr.
Tasso was brought here Thur
day and pleaded not guilty hef,,o
Judge Brownlee. Waived preIimip,rv
hearing and was bound over On d.s.
trlct court on a $1,000 bond. Yuuuy
Tasso's parents li,H here and a.s
respected Indians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

NEW YORK Sept 2t,--COttonseed oil
was easy underscRttered liquidation and
stop luss sening induced mainly by the
weakness Ia lard. Closing bids we're lt 10
rs points net lower sales b,l00 barrels
tenders 500 barrels; prime crude 500
nominal. prime summer yellow spot p oari
October s.gSc; December s.SOe; MAfch
a70c all bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Tulsa County.

The McTUn Oil company has a
FIVE barrel producer in No. MuU1n
in the west half OF the northwest
Of 31-1S-13.
The Standard Petroleum COM
panys No. | Reed, in the northwest
of the southeast OF 29-l9-11, Is good
for 360 barrels.
Woodson County, Kansas.
Andrews Il Wells have 40-bdr-
rel producer In their No. Andrews
In the northwest of the northwest
OF 26-23-13.
Wichita County. Texas.
Frederick A. Delano, drilling No,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

WICHITA, Kan, sept - iloKs-Ro-
cattle Receipts 1905 steady, butcher
stecrA ta t0u675, butcher cows and hcif-
era tA5tW Wa sos atockerg aud locdtra R~'o
1895. calves 50 1OWN,00,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Uecrlpys COO. hcoVca $4,000 6.71i stock
crs 81 OO % AbOi cows aud hcitetH N2'OOh
6OO, calves t2.00mbiA.
ungp Receipts 2 coo, ilghts s. 90 W1.A5 .
heavy SG7bfI25i pigs ih.bomtls,
sheen. Nope, lambs ta.bnH7 30; woth
rrs tihnWAS5i ewes f3bONSioi goats
tl.25u2,O0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

unwarrantcd belief that portions Of
Lower california and sonora VIII be
productive OF petroleum 20 CONNER
cial quantities"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
KNn.ns CItY GrNin

KANsAH ClTY, scpt "a Wheat--CFHh
Corn-No, 2 white 4GAo. No. . yellow
4Gc; No 8 yellow i5hc,
'lpats--E EuChanEe0, No. white 81 % 5SCs
No 2 miNed 2oWSic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2i--Cotton
clos i very stoHdy Ht net advances or 81
TO 80 points, Spot quiet and unchanged :
sales on the spo', 3ys bales. to arrive BOO
Law. middlng lihoci middllns SlVooe'
....,ed mIIdlluE 2O.b0C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
ASSAULT ON INDIAN W0MkN
Young Rcdsl>ln Held for District
Court on $1,000 Bond.

KINGFGSHER Sept. 24--John
Tasso, an Indian living west Of
town. was arrested at clinton. lie
ia charged with criminal assault on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

NEW YORK. sept 2t.-Tho actual COM
dttiou of clearing house hanks and trust
pofnpauiea fur thu week shows that they
hold g82. .e5s $50 reserve tu excess OF legal
reouirements This IS q decrease OF S2i.-
cad aiO from last woek,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

NEW york. Sept 2i- Liberty bonds
closed: aus $3.50, first ts $3.50 hid sec.
5000. third AAs .99,1i; fourth AS 20 O.sAi
Victory SAs eO,S0j Victory t+s SS3p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
simply Sew ,dalous.

Hubby--Say, I just saw Mac and
his bride buzz by in their new road.
stcr.
Wifle--What did she look uko2
Hubby Looks pretty fast Has a
long, slim body. two blue stroam,rh
flying from her hood, her muf1.,f
was wide open, ana she was sluok.
ing.
Wifie--My heeHenE; His brldo2
Ifubby--No. The roadster.
The native negroes Of Panama
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

CHICAGO Sept. % Uuter--Ioweri
creamcries sac; firsts SSh 1ilc; seconds
3Oafgl4
gs-Uuchangcdi receipts 6,0il cases,
pnultry-Aliva unchanged.
PntAtocs-pull. receipts so cars. total v,
=. shipments lsS6i Wisconsin whites Es5
G2bO, Minnesota Sed River Ohlos Nzfo
Ga6O; Idahos 82.A002,ho,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Following is price asked ami cloains bid
of independent oil stocks on the New YORK
curb Saturday aH reported by Houston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

NEW york. sept 2l,--Cotton 80 spot
steady; middling 2o,tbc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

This data discloses that the
Standard oil company and it's suhsi-
diaries and the Trunk pipe line
companies and their subsidiaries pro-
duce $50 per cent Of the entire oil
output OF tho state Of okiahom"
"The tax reports for the amount
Of production for the state of Texas
for the quarter ending June 30, 1921
disclose that there was produced In
that state during that quarter,
2l.SOl.449 barrels of oil, and that OF
this total production the following
companies produced the following
amounts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

KANSAS CITY. sept "a Butter csgs
poultry aud potstQes unchanged,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

The above figures disclose the
fact that Jl.2 per cent OF the entire
output OF 81! IN the state of Texas
Is produced by the Standard OIL
group and Transportation group.
THE Standard oil company OF
California. according to It's own de-
claration printed In its own finan-
Cial reviews, Claims to own 40 per
cent Of the oil produced in the state
OF California. II claims to have in
creased its production from 10 per
cent to 40 per cent,
I'm wyoming the Western
Refining company, together with the
ohio oil company now owned by
the standard oil group, owns ap-
proNimatcly 80 per cent OF the pro-
duction IN the state according to n
recent report made by the federal
trade commission.
Tho total PRODUCTION for the
state OF Luisiana for tho week end
ing September 6 according TO the
OH Weekly wcll-known and au-
thentic trade journal printed at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

The native negroes OF Panama
lpeak excellent English.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

We furnish large proportion of the bull
this vicinity, which is the best evidence tina
ice are unsurpassed.
Lumber prices have reached a point below
will be higher.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Prospectors who had acquired holdings
that seemed certain to bring them riches
were reduced to penury. Some could
not even afford to keep up the necessary
assessment work and lost valuable
claims. Others sold out for what little
they could get. Fortunately, the Bureau
OF Mines was not asleep. Also there
were scientists, outside the government
group that has done such notable work
in advancing the production of radium.
who were alive to the opportunities that
were being presented to this country
by Germany's elimination from the
field.
The Bureau of Mines called attention
to the need of some better and more
economical process for securing the
radium content from the carnotite ores
of southwestern Colorado and south
eastern Utah. In the feverish hunt for
high grade ore much low grade Of con-
siderable value was being wasted.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Carnotite concentrates in safe in Colo
rado, sacked for shipment to Germany,
which country sought to control the
radium supply before the war
There was much waste at the mines
something which seemed doubly deplor-
able in view of the apparent limitation
Of the production. Those fears have
been proved groundless by recent dis
coveries of huge bodies of carnotite ore
by means of diamond drills. enabling
prospectors to make discoveries which
were hitherto undreamed of. At first it
was prophesied that the carnotite fields
would not yield more than a thousand
tons of carnotite which would assay 2
per cent uranium oxide and a per cent
vanadium oxide. AS a matter of fact.
since 1918 there has been mined more
than 100000 tons from the Paradox
field Of carnotite ore assaying even
higher than the figures mentioned. Yet
it is said on the authority of one of the
companies now operating in the south
western Colorado field that not over 1
per cent of the carnotite ore of that
region has been exhausted. More than
forty freighting outfits are now hauling
carnotite ore from the Paradox field to
the railroad. One company has spent
$4,O00,O00 in this field, and another
company has spent over $1,OO0,0OO in
the last few years. Hundreds of miners
and teamsters are employed. and that
disappearing type, the prospector, has
been revived and new discoveries are
constantly being made in the proved
area which even now extends we'll over
the state line into Utah.
Freight Rate Highest
In United States
In the first years Of carnotite mining
crude methods were employed, as the
business was new and uncertain. Now
one finds diamond drills, compressors,
rock machines and mechanical hoists.
Freighters are paid SO cents ton mile
for outgoing freight on concentrates
shipped to the railroad-which is said
to be the highest freight rate paid in
the United States. Strictly speaking,
carnotite mining is not "poor mans
game" Even after one locates body
OF carnotite with diamond drill it may
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

richest discoveries of carnotite have been
made. Some visiting French scientists
investigated the strange yellow ore
which had been found in the valley and
discovered that it was radium bearing
and named it for the man who was then
President of France-Carnot. It was
not long after the discovery of the car
notite fields of Colorado, and after their
extent had been determined by Ameri-
can government scientists, that they
were ovecrun with German agents, buy
ing up every claim that promised to be
of value. Germany was out to dominate
the worlds radium market. Ores were
sacked and shipped from Colorado d.
rectly to the German market. Only the
outbreak of the war prevented the con-
troll of the radium situation blythe Ger
man influences that were at work in the
Colorado carnotite fields.
Carnotite mining was quiescent dur
Ing the war. Claims lost all their value.