davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
NeD Wen Completed In
burbank Pool

The No. I wcll OF the Dovoninn
OF company, located I'm the north
cast corner of the southeast OF the
southwest OF 5-2G-G was yesterday
shot with 40 quarts. and started out
estimated To be good for $50 bar
rols, however tho well showed very
little gas, Sand w1A found from
2,So1. first oil Ht 2,S9d to 2.02l
feet, and the hole was drilled to Il
total depth of 2,D5O feet. Tho now
we'll is the most important compile
tion brought in In this pool In some
time, M IL makes II almost certain
S6G7-h and the Carter oil com
pany's pool I'm 9-2G-6. viii connect,
and the now wen win prove up a
lot of new territory.
Two wells are on top Of the sand
I'm the Hickman field and II Is ox-
pectcd that both viii be drilled In
before the end uf the week. Pro-
duCcrs * Rcfincrs' No. 4. second To-
cation east from tho southwest cor
ucr OF the northeast of 3t-27Gc.
reached the top Of tho sand at 1850
feet ana the 6 5-Sth-inch casing Is
now being set, outside plpo viii be
pulled before the we'll Is drilled In.
Marland- -RoNana's Florence IIick-
man No. 10, IN the northeast corner
OF the southeast OF 3G-27-5c, also
is ready 20 be drilled In, After sew.
oral months delay due to fishing
Jobs, packer ana pipe trouble the
well has finally been put in shape
for completion. To give an idea
OF the time lost completing this
Hickman well It can be stated that
the Producers northeast offset was
started at approximately tho same
time as the Hickman well last sum-
mer. The Producers we'll was
brought I'm November 10th last
year. Each OF he wells now on top
or tho sand is expected to mako an
initial production apprONimating 400
barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

would be large oil producers most Of
them have not yet produced very
much oil. This is especially true pf
HhcamiXtle ana TotccO. Al the time
We visited these tWu rIrlds they each
had only three wells producing The
Ioicco wells were estimated tu pro-
duce from 10000 10 10000 barrels
daily per well Tho largest Inct-
miNtle well was producing 10000
barrels PER day. All the wells iu
this latter district were producing
these were the first wells drillod iu
the district n f. thought, hv-cycr,
other wells drilled uighcF up on tho
structure VIII produce largo guam
titicH Of pure OIL Going into those
two ficlde vs." Couuicd eleven eight
inch ana 1O-inch pipe lines all iu
ono fight.uf. way, which certainly
improaso5 one with tho energetic way
ln which the oil companies IN NrN-
GO arc going after now Development
"Whilc there is mo- dDuut but that
nearly an Of the older producing
areas in Mexico arc producing con.
siderable salt water and some Of
them have lost ont entirely to this
product, yet thoro nrc several now
distrlCta in tho southern fiold which
arc only starting development ana ~
ls only reasonable 10 suppose that
these fields will produce sufficient
to keep the cOmpaDi"s now interest
cd in MoXico at least busy for a
number Of months 10 come. II IL.
however, we'll To- understand that tho
large Increase IN Mexican oil produo-
tion Ia 1890 was not due 10 the
bringing ia Of now fi"lla but vas tho
result ~ Improvement In pipe linen
ana shipping facilities. as before this
the potential production In Mexico
was always very much greater than
tho actual production Now this
order has been reversed so that
there are now plenty Of facilities for
taking care OF all the oil produced
In Mexico and It looks az " the
Mexican production ana eKporta-
tlon OF oil has reached lts peak. As
most OF the fields In Mexico, once
they develop salt water, very rapidly
exhaust themselves. II now looks ~
II the maintenance of largo produc-
ton from that country viii be de-
pendent upon the discovery and de-
volopmont Of new pools.
Very truly yours.
j. VI. SANDS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921

tcls as against i.542I9s barrels De-
cembor 81. 1919.
Rcfinerios operations There was
a total of 6,J76,7SG barrels of crud"
run during the year, a gam or a
llttlc over 100000 rrrcls. The
daily average was i7g67 barrels.
Sales corporations--The Tide
water Sales corporation organized
In the fan OF 1919, added 20 dis
'ributing stations in tho territory
between Philadelphia and Boston.
u has also established branch Of
fices in Pittsburgh Atlanta, Chicago.
Kansas city and San Francisco.
General.
Tho combined net earnings Of the
Tide Oh companies iu 1920 before
deduction OF federal income and
excess profits taxes. as compared
with 1919 show a. follows: 1919.
t1L271,23l.53; 1920, ttL2g6,5Sl62.
After deduction of federal taxes
the company's net earnings for 1919
on the then capitalization OF 33O,StU
shares were t26.92 per share. IN
1920. on. capitalization Of 397253
shares, the net earning were $22.3
per share.
The earnings for 1920 were salts
factory until the last quarter whcu
the general business depression,
which had heretofore prevailed In
other Industries. Ovcrsfock the oil
trade and our profits fell below the
averages profits for the precedin5
nine months.
During the past year your com
pauy has invested In tank steamers
Mexican development, the purchase
Of gasoline plants In oklahoma ana
Texas. the purchase Of timber prop
critics and the erection of plant for
the Tide Water Hardwood corpora
ton. "a very considerable sum, which
at the end OF the year had not com
menccd to return income on the IN
vcstmcnt These investments
should show good earnings during
the coming year.
notwithstanding the fact that We
will have more capital earning
money In 1921 than we did In 1920.
the stockholders must look Tor
smaller net profits for at least the
first six months OF the year. for
during January and February there
were large declines IN the price OF
crude and refinery products result
Ing in considerable inventory lossea
We believe, however that the con
sumption OF petroleum during the
year 1921 will continue TO Increase
AZ II always has done In the past
and your company will secure its
share OF the business and make
profits &C nmonsuratn with It's in
vested capital and It's record for
earnings In the past 40 years.
For the Board Of Directors,
L. d. BENSON.
President.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
CrOUR Petroleum
Statesmen Meet

Members Of the Crown petIplcum
divisiOn Of the Oklahoma Froduc-
Ing a Refining corporation met fOr
an an all day session at the Hotel
Tulsa yesterday with luncheon at
noon and Il theatcr party at the
Orphcum IN tho evening. -, L.
Gilland. general manager OF the
Crown division. presided and talks
were made boy O. a. Mcbride. super
intendent of tho refinery at Musko-
gee, j. G. Miller, sales manager, and
other officials OF toe corporation.
a feature OF the meeting was the
distribution Of cash awards To the
salosmeu and agents who made the
best records. in 1920. The award
winners among the statesmen were
y. II. Rcmy Tulsa, firUt j. W.
Wheeler, Muskogcc, second and G.
W. Morriss, MuskuEcc third, Tho
standing of tho agents was G. #.
llargls, Tahlrquah, first: G. G.
watts. Snllstw, second aud &. l..
Darlington, Westvillo, third The
first places received aWurds of 800,
second, $75 ana third, $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
RristOn Wen Getting
Water Shut orr

The II. +. Wilcox test On the
northeast corner of toe southeast OF
the southeast OF .1-l6-9 is having
the tubing set and apparently the
water In shut off and the well made
90 barrels over night and isl rated
az n l50-barrel producer.
Tho Wilcox OH a Gas Co. has
100000 feet OF gas at 2.774 feet
I'm the top Of the wilcox sand and
the Tiger farm AT the center Of
the north line OF the southeast OF
1859. II will doubtless make n
good producer when drilled In as
all the other wells I'm that vicinity
were big gassers before drilling into
oil and, the sand was found very
nigh.
Tho Wilcox tank farm at Brislow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Wilcox OsiCait wildcat
Failing orr Rdpidiy

The No. l VOL OF wilcox & Os-
walt. located in the southeast Cor-
ncr of the northwest OF the north
east ~ 20-IS-tO, which came In Sow
crnl days ago rated as good Tor 1000
barrels IN sand from 2,6gi to 2.GgG
feet. ia not proving 10 be a. good
rs was expected. Wednesday a
guagc was taken of the production,
ana II then was doing about 700
barrels OF oil per day. Then tho
bit was put back I'm the holo yes
tcrday and the we'll drilled six feet
deeper, which incrcascd tho produc-
ton back to 1900 barrels, II has
been expected that the big produc-
tion IN this well would bc short
lived, us that has been tho history
OF many other wells driled In this
locality, and n " expected that the
new pool will not assume very largo
proportions, MS has also been the
case with this general locality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Leo oil Pool Condemned
To the West by Failure

The Smith ~ Shrador well located
In the northeast corner OF tho
northwest Of the southwest of 20
1910, one eighth of mile west of
the 200 barrel produced of the Leo
on n Gas Co.., has been drilled to
n total depth b 2,7O0 feet, aud waa
dry In the butcher sand This is
quito "A disappoint to the opcr-
ntors I'm the new field, as II was
strongly believed that the Smith we'll
would be "A producer. Prominent
gcologists are the authority for the
existence of a fault running north
west, southeast between the two
wells, and II looks as though this
fault Will cut off any extension of
the pool TO the west OF the fault.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Tide Water OH Company
Thirty-SecOnd Annual Report

The Tide Water company annual
report for tho fiscal year ended De
rcmbcr 81, 1920. is at hand aud b.
unusually interesting.
n bcglnF with the producing enc
NJ the business and states that the
acreage hold lu foe and under lease
100 iho m.drputinout field increased
during tho year from 5000 to i03.-
900 acres
The number of producing wells ir
the midroniiucut field Increased
from 2S22 TO 3,0I9, with an increase
Zoo daily production from s,O42 bar.
r"I9 20 9.2ss barrels. y should have
shown greater increase. but for
'hc fact that pipe lines were forced
i0 limit the amount of crude runs
from wells during December.
The Tidal Gasoline company "A
subsidiary ~ tho Tldal OH com.
pauy was organized 10 manufacture
and sell gasoline made In the mid
continent field by tho Tidal on
company interests. During the year
10 increased It's gasoline plants by
purchase and construction from five
'o nineteen. The daily productior
Of raw CasinEhcad gasoline was IN
creased from 1900 30 $4,000 gal
Ions.
10 assure an adequate supply Of
blending material for this large pro-
duction OF casinEhcad gasoline the
Tidal Gasoline company acquired by
lease In oklahoma ono refinery or
topping plant and built one plant
tn" company also purchased "A half
interest In another plant at Burk-
burnett, Texas. Tho Crude oil ca
pacity Of these three rcfincries g.
about $500 barrels per day.
The Tidcmcx company, $ A.
This company was organized In
Tho spring Of 1920 to operate in
Mexico. II In Mexican corporation
with It's principal office In Tampico.
The company has acquired $50 acres
In fee and 800 acres OF lcasehold
I'm and IN tho vicinity OF the ANA
tlan and HachamiNtlc districts OF
Mex GO. In addition thereto the
company owns In fec a very large
acreage In TchuautcpcC aud Is ac-
qulring additional acreage In other
parts OF Mexico. II has practically
completed II iO-inch pipe line from
the Gulr to the Ama;lau field and
owns one half interest In a rail-
road pnralleling Il and conncctins
The field with Inland water trans
portafiun from TamplCu ana mas 'S-
tlblishod al the latter place and al
he railroad terminal wharfage and
warehouse facilities for handling the
vast amount Of material and sup
plios essential to it's operations.
Field camps and warehouse are
completed and storage tanks are be
Ing e. ! ed and pumps installed i
iv expected that TidcmoN Will com
moncc RUM nE It's own oil through
It's pipe line on or before July J.
Thorc are being constructed and
now nearing completion four tank
steamers for the Tide Water COM
pany which will shortly he able to
deliver TidcmeX crude 10 the re-
fuory at Bayonnc.
pipe lincs-Thc Tide water Pipe
company. Lid, has expended $3.50
600 for additional tanks and pipe
lines 1t has increased the number
OF wells served from 1876 To H.
800. which Is an average increase OF
223 barrels daily. In the Illinois
field there Is a decrease of eight
wells with III barrels decrease in
oil. The gross Of crude on hand De
cember 3l. 1920. was l,067,762 bar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

II commerce " tho United states
ut Atlantic Cgty which VIII be hela
from April p to the 30th. lie Will
stop at Philadelphia which ne says
is tho Getty Of homes and whcre
there Is Jess labor trouble than any
where else in the United states
that tho first building and loan assH-
citation was organized there In IN"
carly eighties which accounts tor
absence of labor troubles. as the
man who owns his home IL not
likely 10 strike"
Al Brown was setting up the
cigars yesterday, celebrating the ar
rival Of a scvon ana nat pound
boy at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Arch Williams, which indicates
that Mr. Brown ~ now grandpa
q. q. Gillette IL back from Col
orado where he mas been spending
the winter.
II. l.. steiner Of The Steiner OH
CO. OF Dallas, Texas, is In the city
and is receiving a glad hand from
his numerous friends here. MI.
Steiner SAYS "thoy are EcrambiinG
IN north Texas now and all the pipe
llIlth arc lAkiNE tilA NlAt VIZ Ai'i'' -
wells with which the, are connect
ed. Tine refinerics which have been
shut down for a month are just
starting up and 1t looks as Though
they win lac paying a premium for
oil before long and things are grad
uully improving u is Mr. steiner 3
first trip 10 Tulsa in n year and he
finds things much to his liking here.
]. Edgar pew il back from South
America, wnerc he visited the oil
producing countries and Is now az
homo in Dallas. u would be In
tcrcsting to know how soon, In Mr..
Pcw's estimation. that this country
is going To be menace 20 the price
of crude as McSico Is now.
V. T. Kelly, representing the IL
tusvillc Iron works ana who covers
most. OF the mid-continent field is
back from Florence, Salyards, Wtch-
tia and Eldorado and says that the
most active spot Ia in the vicinity
OF the first named town. He says
that the rcfiners and pipe lines are
taking moro oil all the time and
conditions are improving steadily
Ira Cornelius OF Muskogee was In
the city yesterday on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
TwO Good Wells ShOIUing
at Jennings

The Marland No . In the north
east Of 27-2O-7 Is showing for a good
well IN the Bartlcsville sand at a
total depth Of 2.7fi feet.
The Ridge Oil company also has
a showing for a good we'll in the
northwest Of tho southwest of 27-20-
in deep pay found at 2.970 ac-
cording To a hurried report received
just Before going to press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Commerce Petroleum Co.
Buns Production

Tho Commerce Petroleum com
pauy Of Tulsa yesterday purchased
from the Harvey crude on com
pauy tho VIM Albert Esroo lease.
being the west half Of the southwest
of the northwest of 32-1J-1l, lD-
,atod about siX miles due west of
lioEEr Tho lease mas two wells
making settled production Of 90
barrels per day and was an cxc"p-
tloually good acquisltion for tho
Commerce Petroleum company The
confederation paid has not been
mad" public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
NeW Marketing Company

The National Petroleum Products
Co has been organized by II. L.
Weisburgn who Will be president
and general manager ana has organ
lied strong concern with $4,000
capital stock and with many promi-
nent capitalists OF Tulsa holding tho
aharcs II is great accomplishment
on tho part OF MIR Weisburgh and
shows the hign esteem i'm which no
IL held among his friends. Il ~
doubttul n thero has been a daal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
With the Oil Men

w. II. Rosscr who has been oper-
uted on at his former home at
Marietta, Ohio. is able to sit up and
write short letters to his friends in
Tulsa.
w. l.. Dickason OF tho Diskason
Goodman Lumber Co, will attend
the annual meeting of the cnambor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

" this magnitude put over slnco
tho slump and not only is u "a credit
10 Mr W,lHbufrh, but Hhows that
TULSA is lu "a class by itself. Tno
concern WIli do a marketing and
refining business and viii havo oifi-
ccs iu the castle building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

WANTED. PARTNER, shallow
production; owner OF 60 settled
shallow wells, oklahoma, will sell
half or whole interest; reasonable
terms Box sac, World. .-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

is growing as the second tank 81
being erected ana the first is about
half filled with oil. There Is very
uitlo now work being started boy the
big concerns ~ there Is 80 much OBJ
wells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

ron sALE-Heavy California calf
,,reel rig. casing, tanks, seven miles
line pipe, pumps, complete outfit for
sso6 foot test, excellent condition,
80 once. Priced right. BoN 1853
Iartlesyille, Oklahoma'--AdVl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Special offer. one year subscrip-
zion 10 Montana oil News a weekly
published in. Miles city. Montana
for $1.0o.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

OIL land for sale by owner not
leased for oil NE OF SW OF sic sec
tion IL township 10 Range 10. Ten
Osage 5g2b or Cedar l505,-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Settled production for sale. sec
tion 20-27-l3, Washington county,
Oklahoma. Joins Dewey, Okla.
Seven wells on pump, good farm
and good production, viii sell roy
atty and fee for $4,000. cash han
dies; must sell, forced sale. owner,
glS Hodge street, Tulsa Phone
Usage S54.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
OIL AND GAS
leases Supple. - Production. Ete.

For Sale all sizes In casing line
pipe and tubing. We buy abandoned
line an dlcascs, Goodman a CO.,
pipe and OIL well supplies 325 Central
National Bank Bldg. Phone Usage
4SSo-9O6i. Night phone Cedar 769.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Tulsa Undertaking co. can save
you onc-half Phone O-S515.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

q. q. Gillette IL back from Col
orado where he mas been spending
the winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Al Brown was setting up tho
cigars ycstcrday, celebrating the ar
rival Of scvon and naf pound
boy at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. Arch williams, which indicates
that Mr. Brown is now grandpa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-25
SMOKE CANDLES IN WAR.
Development by British Chem
lists Expected to Prove One OF
DeadIiest in Future.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-.Toxic, smoke
car dies, recently developed, Will have an
extensive use in future wars, in the opinlon
of l.. I. Shaw. Of the Internal Bureau OF
Mines. who reoertly spoke of smoke and
Incendiary Material" before tho frank
lin Institute. ~. Ia
"Smoke candles, so called" be said,
"are small cylindrical boxes which are
ir- tied bv some sort Of friction device and
which contain smoke-producir & mixtures
Their use is in settir g up smoke screen
closc at hand, for after ig ition they are
simply &c. on the ground not beng thrown
or projected in any way. The need Is very
onnarel I 10 make the movements of small
grd,,ns of me close at hand, possible.
! s"ihe British, early IL the war, developed
very satisfactory smoke candles which
were used by all the Allies. The Ameri-
cars also developed a candle which was
satisfactory. but which did not get into
production and use in France before the
armistice. The smoke is normally white,
must have maximum capacity and be cool
er ough to preve,t the settir g up OF an
cure Is ard thus rise from the ground. 1t
must be heavy so as to he displaced by
the minimum amount Of wind Of low
velocity These recurrence ts are admir-
ably met by candles which produce
smoke cor sistir Of zirc chloride.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-25
TO CLIMB MT. EVEREST
British Soldier Will Attempt the
Worlds Highest Peak Next
Summer.

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. Jan. 25.--Mt. Everest. the
Hinaiayan peak called "the roof or
the world" which Sir Francis Young
husband the British soldier-expiorer,
viii attempt TO climb next summer,
has never vet been scaled by man.
Towering above the frontiers OF tho
hitherto forbidden land of Tibet ana the
remote province of Nepal. India, an
other land OF mystery. the difficulties in
.yen approaching Mt. Everest have
hcen sufficient 10 battle explorers.
The worlds highest peak lies in
'rtbrt north Of the British Indian bor-
der vet. SO far as known. no European
has ever approached nearer than 90
miles from its base and few travellers
have ever seen its upper slopes
The attempts which have been made
20 ascend some of Mt. Everests sister
peaks II the Himalayas have usually
been made through Nepal because
aCcss 10 them through Tibet was not
open. Tho approach to Mt. Everest
through Tibet is said 10 be more acces-
aiblc "A dnprescnt greater prospects OF
success than from the Nepal side
Sin Francis NounEhusband announced
TINT the Tibetan government had
granted him permission To attempt the
ascent Of the mountain by the Tloetan
,,,,, II X,-os Sir Francis who as
colonel commanding British mission
a. ~. Forhltden CITY. of I.hasa in 1902
ps. opened Tihctt to civilization.
Mt Everest named for Sir George
Everest famous British Surveyor
General Of India, is the highest known
mountain I'm the world. It's trigono-
r,etrlcal altitude is 29.OOo feet; its prob
able hcieht is 29141 feet. The next
Known hichcst Of the TIimalayan peaks
are Kinchijunga. 2S.225 feet and k-2.
pr Bride peak. whose altitude is 2S,lsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-25
NEW MEDICAL INSPECTOR.
Dr. +. T. Armstrong Succeeds b. II.
ReeIer Beginning February |.

The Board Of Education at regular
meeting IN the assembly room of the
board last night. accepted the resignation
~ y II Beelcr IS medical Inspector, CT
fcctIve January 81 Dr.. t. +. Armstrong
was appointed 10 succeed Mr.. Beeier'
Miss Narv X. Kane was appointed as
nusrc. 70 succeed Miss Rogers, deceased.
Eight other teachers announced Their
reslgnations which were accepted. BIDS
On machinery 10 be used IN the vocational
schools. 10 he established in the near
future. were opened.
The book committee reported that
books valued al $1,000 would be neCes-
sarv prior 20 the opening of the new term
next Monday G r. Scott, superintendent
az public schools. announced that tho
amount required for the books was great
cr than the budget would allow. The
matter was referred 10 the finance com
mIttee.