davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
In the Bcggs District

The De-MH ON company hoa a
a10. barrel well after T.IuIrt shot
iu no. 2 boncghy at tho center Of
'H" cast line ~ tho southeast OF the
northeast uf 21-1b-Il
w. ~ Pino No. I johnson farm or
10" southodst corner NJ '". north
wcHt ~ 22-l5-11, Is a 500 htrrcl pro-
tuccr iu the 2,S2s- foot uH}
The Pure Oil company has %
1000. .oOD-fUot gassor TOO mo 1900
foot sand, IN SO 3 ThowpJuU ht tho
center OF the aouthnhat of tho north
east Of 2O.t5-12.
Rockwell Ma. Z Harrison in tho
southwcHt corner OF the uurtuwoHt Of
the southmest OF 10-tIrIl Us dry
and abandoned al 3I0s feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Deep Failures Near Okemdh

w. G. Newmans deep test on the
V. II. Grayson farm IN the south
cast corner OF tho northeast OF tho
southeast OF 2l-12-12 has "A hole full
OF water nt 3.37i foot This ~ one
of the deepest holes in this district.
Kmblcys test on tho w. sunny
farm I'm the southwcst corner OF the
southcast of northwest OF 2l-l3-l2 :
IA abandoned, having u hole fun OF
water at total depth of S02i feet
W. u. Reynolds No. 2 King, In
the center of the west line of tho
northwest OF the southeast NJ 3o-l3 %
IA. IL abandoned at 2.2i6 feet with
three strings OF tools in the hole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
oil. MaEKrr QUOTATIONS..
bad Water Worse Than
Cheap oil for Yuisd,"
Says oil Operator

G. ~ NrIrh,amlu. W,l known
Tulsa nll operator returned yoator-
day from au extended vacation trip
% tho cost. Upon being asked for
offs opinion on conditions generally
Mr. WrghiEmnn said. The oil bust
ness certainly seems Co have turned
.ho corner for tho better. but it
.arms tp m, that tho city of Tulsa
Ans Other thluHs Just as important
81 market conditions 10 bc con-
,orucd about. as in nay mind, bad
water is worse than cheap OIL as far
ls 10 effects the growth and pros
gtri'v ~ this city.
as To- his opinion on conditions
generally upon returning home from
hu pust after an extended vacation,
e. J. WrIghtman answered,
"First. with tho exception of np-
proXlmutolv thirty days real hot
weather oklahoma has tho Hucst
climate IN America. Tho environ
monts hero together with our very
energetic, wide-awnke citizenship
and great Industrial opportunities
makes Tulsa In my humble opinion,
the best spot on earth. Tho moro /
observe life away from here the
fonder indeed / have become of Ok
lahoma whero first anchored my
faith OF citizenship in 1890,
'Tulsn will become u great city
soon. she alone needs cooperative
organiyatiop TO do big things In q
constructive sense. Her civic bodies
will sdpn undrrtaud tho necessity
of employing skilled specialists to
bring additional railways, mRnufac-
turing plants and other lines of big
business. our Chamber OF Com
merco Sc undoubtedly making SPLEEN
ala headwav ana every encourage
ment should ho given Colonel Reeves
In his prodiRious task
while Tulsa Is the oil metropolis
OF tho world, it IL unjust to make
of her dependent greatness. Her
great agricultural and mining terri
tory offers more In natures re-
sources than enjoyed by Wichita,
Fort Worth and Dallas when they
commenced to grow. These cities
grew through the constructive
genius OF her cuterprising citizens IN
developing trade and In fostering
local Industries. When Tulsa gots
real busy In this respect and sup
ports a. number OF scientific bust
moss experts who may devote al
their time TO city building --ther
with our petroleum resources al
tho question OF our future greatness
will be solved In n larger population
than tho most optimistic here ven
tured 10 suggest.
Tulsa should speed with utmoN
energy the building OF "A water sup
ply from the SpavlnRw country
where unrivaled purity o6 delicious
water In ample quantities Ia beck
oning our use. This entire syst cm
can hp completed within approx
mately one year from the com
mencement Of its undertaking, II
backed by the same business energy
OF the Sinclair company In building
its enormous pipeline systems or the
Prairie In it's splendid business pro-
cosses in tho great industrial accom-
plishments. Thore is entirely too
much talk and not enough definite
Intelligent action concerning pure
water for Tulsa,
'Tha health, comfort and happi-
ness Of this community has rish'
60 demand Immediate action to- No.
cure abundant good water within tn
shortest possible space OF time, 1hi'
should be tho burning issue and h,
fellow who opposes It should h'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Failures in MuSkOgee
District

OHcarns tcSt op the A. Phirps
farm in the southwest corner OF The
northeast of the southwest OF E-lS'
10 is abandoned nt 900 feet.
Trout has abandoned No. / ihipps
in tho southeast corner OF tho
northeast of 36-17-1s. ut total
depth OF l.0lO feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

number OF shallow showings have
been found IN several Of tho tests
cspeciniiy in the district east OF
Eldorado, and carh one Ia worthy
OF Individual attention. The gas
pressure Is of OF the Eldorado poe.
now, and the days OF the gusher
wells tn the known, sands in thal
area ia we'll past. This will mean
that the oil produced in the FL
dorado pool In the future VIII pc
OF higher gravity and not cut by
tho enormous gas pressure and by
drilling themselves deeper In the
salt water beneath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

TO % cents per barrel. The majority
of the wells are now on the pump.
and are making good pipeline oil
AZ TO wildcats. the whole, territory
within a radius of ~ miles around
the town OF Eldorado, is being
tested Two very important Wild
cat togs are now showing oil, and
have all the Indications of making
producers being drilled by Woodley
and others IN 2-t8-15, and in7-17-ti,
At least half dozen other Wild
cats are nearing the sand at depths.
and arc due to be drilled IN within
tho next two or three weeks. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
HdUHesUiiie SENT Wildcat
Gcks Wnter

Tho important Sem. wildcat tost
~ Mccullough aud uih.r8 Iu the
northeast corner uf tho northwest
uf the northeast Of 99.ga.H.. about
two milca southwest or th. nearest
production ln tho Hayur.t.llo pool
hos h"nu. drilled into tho sand and Is
flowing salt water. IA, Hud boo thie
test was topped a. 2.73U fnri and
from ail Indications b. viii U. ubn-
duuud us ID failure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Muskogee District

The Big Ben OIL company No. I
Newly. in the southwest corner OF
the southeast Of the southwest OF
6-19-I2, Is n h0-barrel well in the
2,282-foot sand.
Tho BLACK oil company No. 4 In
tho southeast corner OF the north
cast of the southwest OF 22-l4-1t, is
good for 80 barrels In the i,725-
foot pay,
Sautor No . p Andarscsn IN tho
northeast corner of the southeast
Of s-t4-l5. IN good for 10 barrels
In the f.RO0.foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
WIN the OIL Men

u H. kelsey. OF s,Rickasha, is IN
tho city visiting at the home Of his
son. Dana II. Kelsey. Mr.. Kelsey
Is also connected with the Prairie
OH n Gas Coz
John y. Peacock, well known
Tulsa operator who has been very
alcccmfIl at E1dorado. Ark, Of
late. Just completing zoo barrel
Well lu 5-1S-lj returned from that
place Yesterday. Regarding the
stalls OF the Eldoradp field. MI
I.HDOuk says. Tho Eldorado field
" now becoming settled, and has
passed tho boom period. Develop
m"nis of she past few months have
convinced the operators that the
production ~ this territory i8 no
menace tO the market, aA the field
has no doubt passed its pcaL ~
production, tho daily figuIes nt tho
present Time being about 10000
barrels in comparison with th"
high figures Of 10000 barrels
credited TO tho pool In August.
Duo to tho price Of $50 per barrel
lu this field. activity has Increased
% great deal the past few wccke,
and 10 large number of new dcricks
arc being erected all over the
vicinity Tho extension OF tho pool
iE being played 90 run to tho sOuth-
west, since tho failure OF the Gntca
ia I'm section % 10 produce
commercial oil. and tho whole
southwest corner OF township 1919
and tho northwest corner OF lg-l %
is well dotted with new riga
Since the raise IN the price OF oil,
crude purchasers are having ar
nculty I'm filling their demands. and
many. Of the Independent rcfinors
-nLn naNInE nromImmA OF from 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
First TUO Failures
in The Rnrbnnk POnL

The Carter on company has ihc
first two failures credited TO the
Burbank pool, both wells uf'scttiur
~ small producer Tho carter $50
2 located In the center NJ tho east
lluo uf tho northeast ~ tho south
cast of 9-2G-6. has hole full uf
waicr 40 81 feet in the sand, which
was found at 2,BSl feet and is 2C
feet in the sand without having any
showing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Wanted Position as chiof ongl-
neer or ropairman IN gasoline plant
any size Sayholt system preferred; /;
can handle or repair any gas engine.
Employed at present but desire
change. References on request. "
YOU appreciate efficiency / am the
man. Age SO and have family. Box
S77S care OF World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
No Shouting as Yet

Tho Roxana, Petroleum company
Horace Cole test In tho northwest of
2A-11-2w, Logan county, Oklahoma
is shut down at 3.G25 fcot. The b.
3-tG-inch casing has been pulled.
and Il is now waiting on, new cas-
Ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Another Gdrum County Test
on the Sand

Tho No, l well OF the Magnolia
Petroleum company located in the
southeast corner Of i0-ln-3w, is re-
topped at 400 feet and has 900 feet
of oil In the hole, This operation
is a northwest offset TO the discovery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

well ~ this pool and has all lndioa-
tins 0t making producer SIE Pipe
IS being pulled and the operation
win bc put on down into thD sand at
once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Mn1nrlnl For snIc

one calf wheel derrick $500; two
$50 barrel steel tanks, docked. S2Oo
each; 5000 feet gas line inch at
10 cents per foot Material located
In Slick field. Call Usage 1896.
s07 First National bank build
ng.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Wanted casing head gasoline
plant two 20 10000 gallons daily
output Give fun description. Ad-
dress Box l1S-E, World.--Adt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

NEW YOUK Vacuum OIL com
pany declared an oKtrh dividend or
per cent aud regular syIniannh'
OF por cont both pay NoN'u''''
30, record November ].
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. e24i w. H. PECK Residence 2442
Residence Z44z

burned up with the wrath and nIl
consuming Vengeance 90 Indignant
ritiIDue.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Pyle National Generators repaired
at Reid shop Archer and Donvor.--
AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
OIL AND GAS
Leases--Suppiies-- Etc

Have desirable acreage In Usage,
viii let on drilling contract Sterling.
5ls kennedy Bldg.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

horizon. But nothing either large or
brilliant has made quite the sensation
among the ordinary mortals in at
tendance as have the artificial eye
lashes. Some ambitious girl evident
ly ygot up some quiet morning and
said, what CAN do next to doll up
my looks? Everytyhing's been done,
I'd say, and don't look SO VERY
different yet. Aha! My eyeylashes!
They're perfectly natural. No Won
der l look just like human being in
spite of all my efforts. I'll have me
some false ones. Then and there the
model was born. And they had a
whole booth devoted to them at the
Revue de Fashion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
New Y(yl:1
Letter
Lucu Jeanne Price

New York, March S-There is still
adventure of the old-time sort in the
search for precious stones. 1t doesn't
all take place in the market places of
the world. Three young Americans
have just set forth from New York
harbor on such a journey, difficult
enough to satisfy the writers-and
readers-of the Jules Verne period.
Diamonds in British Guiana are the
object of he search, and they believe
they will find whole big deposits of
them on the side of the Sierra Paca-
rama mountains wherever they may
be-. William J. LaVarre, recent
Harvard graduate, is the head of the
party and with him are James Mac
Donald of Lima, o., and Dudley Lew
is of Springfield, Mass. At George
town, the capital of British Guiana,
the will board a canoe houseboat
and begin long journey up the Esse-
quibo river, going far beyond the
white mems region. The district they
are headed for has been known for
years as a rich diamond field, but the
difficulty of reaching it and the prev
alence of tropical diseases has dis
couraged prospecting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

Fresh buttermilk daily at Old
Goriebs. 2-22-26t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
PALAIKA. jacksonville
STEAMBOAT LINZ
sOUICK FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER SERVICE
BY THE
Str. "FlL0T BOY"
Pal. Tel. s
Jax. Tel. 1884
SCHEDULE:

Vt = = = IL
LEAVE PAL ATKA: Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at Am.
Arrive Jacksonville 8 PM.
LEAVE. JACKSONVILLE: Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at Pm.
Arrive Palatka 8 PM.
Jacksonville Wharf. loot OF Market Street,
Municipal dock Palatka Wharf, foot
Lemon street, NOntmollin dock
For further information apply to Agent
H. NJ. de MONTMOI.LIN S. MCCORMICK
President Traffic Mgr.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

Ask your dealer for Virginia
Martinez" Ciger. Clearest of clear
Havana.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08


A fair sized volume of Who's Who
sailed from New York within the past
few days. Sir Ernest Shavkleton,
the Earl and Countess of Craven, Oil
yer Morosco, Sir Horace Plunkett,
Miss Edith Taliaferro, and Baron
Russo, Secretary of the Italian En-
bassy, were a few of them.
Artificial eyelashes! It's extreme
ly difficult, in fact wellnigh impossi-
BILE, to write or talk or look about
New York just at present without
fashion shows of one kind or another
looming large and brilliant on ones
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

The white tuxedo has been wished
upon the men of the country by the
tailor's fashion show for men being
held here this week. 1t was conced-
ed that for the man who had lived
life Of ease and good food, broad
expanse of hite might show up his
bulk trife more than his good safe
old black coat, but it's no more than
fair for him to learn some of the tri-
ais that fashion means to womankind.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

There is one question Of army or
navy supremacy which will not have
to be fought out by congress; the
matter of which force owns the air.
The U. S. Navy decided that matter
all by itself the other day right here
and decided it in favor of the Navy.
A National Guard unit was drilling
in W. Goth street under orders issued
over a wireless phone. Everything
was going beautifully when a harsh
buzz came through the receiving set
horn. Harry Fuller, in charge, then
announced that the Brooklyn navy
yard had cut in saying that the drill
would have to be suspended. eve
have the right of way over this air
and have no time for freak exhibit
TONS" the navy wirelessed. "The
navy owns the air, I guess" Mr.. Full
Ter decided. So the drills were stop
ped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Pickens Counfy High
 Starts Grid Practice

Reform, September tspeciaL)- Notwithstanding the excessive heat the boys of the Pickens County High school have. been putting in more than an hour and half practice un- der the leadership of Coach Gewin for the past three days. Football prospects here are very bright this year with the return of quite num- bero of last years line. Old men to return this year are Taylor, Wilson. Eaton, Smith, Bryan, Rogers. Abrams, Lowe, Langdon and Moore Among the new recruits attracting attention are Walker, Smuthers Burgin. Jacobs, Leonard. Speed, Joonson. Hildreth and others.
 The line men will probably aver age 160 pounds to the man. The back field is swift and alert. Coach Gewin. who comes 10 Reform from DeKalk, Miss is building strong machine and one that i'll be heard from be- fore this gridiron season is over. The schedule is not full yet. only four games now being signed up. Any secondary school in this district de- siring to complete their schedule will do. well to confer at once with Pick ems. More than two dozen boys have gone out for the team out of the 42 enrolled in the school. The girls are very much interested in indoor base ball at present. The total enrolment of the school is 92.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Mile. Lenglen to
 Play Exhibition
 Net Match Soon

New York. September S.---Mlle, Su- zanne Lenglen, French woman ten his champion, will play in special exhibition match for the. benefit of the American committee for devas- tated France at the South orange (N. J), Country club Saturday after noon. Her partner in doubles will be Mrs. David C. Mills of Orange. The opposing couple will be Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston and Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J. Mile. Lenglen will play in doubles probably mixed, at the Crescent Ath- letic club, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon.
 J. o. Anderson and Clarenve V. Todd, the Australian experts, also played three sets of vigorous tennis, much to the delight of the specta- tors. William J. Clothier. national champion. appeared on an adjacent court with another veteran, Craig Riddle of Philadelphia. Dwight r. Robinson, Jr., of Rye N. N., star of the intercollegiate meeting; carl Fischer, champion of the University of Pennsylvania team; Irving Wright of Boston, to whom will fall the honor of opening the tourney to- morrow, when he opposed Tilden and a host of others were on the courts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Reapportionment
 Bill Pending for
 Immediate Action
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 800 Davidson Building

Washington, September S.-(Spe- cial.)-Before the House bends for action immediately on the re-conven- ing of Congress the Congressional reappointment bill based upon- the census of 1920.
 The bill provides for House mem bership of 460, an increase of 25. Un- der this bill, Maine and Missouri would lose one member each. Maine and Missouri protest. To prevent loss by any state, the House mem bersnip would have to be increased to 4S3. Such large body is op- posed by leaders.
 Early in the extra session, bill was passed by the House holding the membership to it's present size, 435. This would have reduced the strength of many states in order to care for the rapidly growing states of Okla homa, Texas California, Illinois, New York. The Senate defeated the leg islation. The pending bill is com promise between the delegations fighting against reduction in their ranks, and those who would permit no increase.
 It's adoption Is predicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Bigger Corn Crop,
 But Less Cotton,
 Alabana Outlook
By FRED II. GonMLEY

Montgomery Bureau. The Age Herald
 22l-2 First National Bank Building
 MontgomerS, September s. (speciaD Alabama should pro- duce S.S3I,OOO bushels more corn this year than Inst but the total production of cotton win be less by I9S,O00 bales. according to nm estimate made Thursday by F. w. Gist, agricultural sfatistician, based on reports from farmers in all sections of Alabama and com firmed by the Washington office of the bureau of markets and crop estimates. Mir. Gist predict ed that the totni yield of corn this year will be 76,t25.00O bush els compared with 67.231 900 bushels last year, but that the total cotton crop will be reduced from 603.000 bales to 465,OOO bales. M
 Other estimates of probable yields compared with the yields of last year follow; Peanuts, 7.IS0.000 bushels compared with 9.024.0OO bushels last year; hay, l,93S,00O tons compared with I,- 324,000 tons; sweet potatoes, 2O,- S1O,000 bushels compared with 17,3S5,o00 bushels; Irish potatoes, 4,422,000 bushels compared with 3,215,000 bushels; sorghum syrup. I5,JS5,O00 gallons compared with S,917 ,O00 gallons; sugar cane syrup, 0,9tS,000 Saiions compared with 10,35S.000 gallons; oats, 9.f6O,000 bushels compared with 6,S33,0OO bushels, wheat, 561,O0O bushels compared with 6S0,OOO bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Vol Proxy Opposed
 to Three Year Rule

Nashville, September s.-Presi lent J. A. Sloan of the Nashville baseball club today declared that he would 20 on record at the annual meeting of the Southern association in Mem phis, December l5. as favoring the abolition of the "three-year rule'' which becomes operative at the end .of the present playing season, and which provides that no player shall remain on the same club in the league for more than three years,
 Mike Burke. centerfielder of the Nashville Volunteers, would be lost to the club should the rule remain, while Cotton Knaupp and Harry Gil- bert of the New orleans club and many others also would be affected. President John D. Martin of the as sociation, in long distance tele- phone conversation from lea que headquarters, declared that ma jority vote of the clubs present was required 10 kill the ruling,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Harbor Commission
 Will Meet Tuesday

Mobile, September .--(Specia).-- The first meeting of the state har- bor commission since June will be held in Mobile next Tuesday it was stated from the office of that body here. Several matters of importance, which have come up since the last meeting of the body, will be taNen up. The call for the meeting was sent out few days ago, and it is be- l1eVed that quorum will be pres ent when the commission is called to order at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn ing Among the important matters which the commission is expected to discuss is the drafting of the port aid amendment, which Governor Thomas E. Kilby recently prom sed Harry T. HartwelI, Mobile member of the commission, to include in his call for the special session of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Bouquct for Crime.

Bouquet for Grimes
 Joe Villa, metropolitan sports writer, has a nice bouquet for Burleigh Grimes in recent story. It's all the more inter estihg because of the fact that Burleigh played with the Barons for couple of seasons. Here's what Joe writes: If there is a better right-handed pitcher in the major league than Grimes we haven't seen him yet"
 And, now that they're hailing Grimes as one of the greatest fingers of the century it might be we'll to look back few years ago. It was In the early spring. Snow on the ground, in fact, but Moley in town lining up his forces for the coming campaign.
 Hungry for little baseball news. l drifted down to the arms. Moley had his feet propped against the stove. I've bought Crimes" he says. Who the Hades is Grimes?" Moley spat and replied: Kid pitcher who was with Chattanooga last sum- mer."
 l felt sorry for Moley. Gee" I replies, that kid suffered an accident this winter. Log rolled over his pitching arm and crush ed it." ''The devil 1t did" re- piled Moley. Then he added, Well, l don't care. I got him for the waiver price and he's a likely looking prospect. He'll be all right when the wound heals"
 Moley brought him to Birming- ,~ham that spring. but the arm wasn't right. He nursed him along all summer, The next year Burleigh came into his own, and he has been on the incline ever since. Pittsburg Moguls must suffer considerably every time they think of the day when they traded Burleigh off to Uncle Wilbert Robinson. But Uncle