davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06

In the sand topped at Ass feet
the No. / Rowland Of Williams and
others. located In J-1S-l5. IL n 1900
barrel well IN sand found from 2.1iG
to 2,l43 feet. ana the White Oh cor
pOration's No / Armstrong in the
southwest Of 3O-l7-l5, has been
drilled 20 feet in the pay topped at
2l7J feet and is good for 200 bar
Tels.
A very important extension well
81 the pool has been completed by
u. l. Gillespie Of Tulsa. which IS
about throe-fOurths OF a mile cast
o.! tho nearest production. This OPP
Grafton. located in the northeast Of
l7-l8-l5. II reported to be doing
5000 barrels per day from tho reg
ular BuHsoy sand. II Ia no doubt
u ~ the biggest strikes for this
district In come time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
Interesting Operations
at Duncan

The No I I'm or the Jones and
others. located In the southeast cor
ucr Of tho southwest ot the south
cast Of the northwest of 29-ls-hw Is
dry and abandoned at "a total depth
of 2.3Gb feet.
Wallace ana others NJ. I welt To-
Gated In the enter Of the east lluo
Of the northeast ut the northwest
of 80 ls.Nw has been completed as a
%1OO-hHrrcl producer sand was found
from 2,2l2 To- ",262 feet
rho No. 1 BlRydcs of the old
Colony company, located tn tho
northeast CORNER OF the southwest ~
tho southeast OF the southclt of 20.
ls-Nw found sand from 2,'lN To- 2."22
feet and ls good for 100 htTI.lS.
Tho Amorada Petroleum company
has q DO barrel vol I'm lts 40 .
Blaydca. loratcd In the southeast
corner Of tho northeast OF IN, north
east Of tho northeast OF 32-la-Sw
sand was found from 2.2lO to Ans
fpot.
rho Carter Oil rompnuy's Nm. 10
we'll, located iu the southeast corner
uf 'hu northeast OF 32-ls-NW ia NOW
tishtur az ~ total depth OF 2,i2j feet.
rhi8 be- u Of the Few deep tests In
This section of the fivld
The Empire Gas n Fuel cos 80.
" well. located I'm the northeast rnr-
nor Of o gs Nw is dry and ab,ndonci
at q total depth ~ ana fru'
Tho 40 10 VOL OF the Empire
Gas ~ Fuel Co, located lu tho north.
east corner OF tho northwest 90 the
northwest or tn" northeast ~ 2s-Sw
is good for 1000 barrels IN sand
found from 2.lii lo g.l5} feet. 1his
H.. ..NH N. .a.f 49,. --- 30 aH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06

i-is-ow IN dry and abandoned at a
total depth Of 2.504 feet.
Tho so. / VOL of tho Commansho
Drilling company. located 90 the
northwcRi oruor 81 tho Houthwcat
~ 10. 2s-sw rs dry and abandoned ~
"a total depth uf ABB fcct.
Shhffor q Mankiu'n No. 2 well. To-
Gated iu tho Bouthcast corner Of the
n]orthcnRt Of ~32-lu-sw, ~ good for
40 barrels In Haud found from 2.035
30 2,Oi2 foot
Muse and others somi-wildcnt
tost located in tho aouthoast corner
~ tho southwest or ii-ih-OW IL
showing FOR 1000. 900 feet Of gas and
10 barrels ~ OH la mnd found from
2ibT to 2.1Gi feet. Chvlug- are now
hoiug .lctue1 out OF the hole and It
viii probably bee drlIlcd deeper.
Tho u. 49, on oumpauy'a No. ]
wen, located in the u%orthwcst corner
~ the southeast Of 21-iu-9w ia dry
ana abandoned at "A total depth Of
2.jlb feet.
In tho northeast corner OF tho
northwest ~ tho uofihwrat NJ n5.
lu-ew tho $50. ] well ot tho Am,tda
Petroleum corporation found f,ud
from 2,o2i 10 2.02I fact ana lg good
for |l2.oO0,oo0 feet ~ gas
Tho Culino Oh company has a 3d..
600 uO0-fpot gas well IN its No z,
located IN the northeast corner Of
tho southeast OF the northeast or %
lu-gW 'ho No. ! well 81 the Amcrlda
90 1865 feet
Dou,hot and others No. l wen. Joe
Gated I'm the southeast corner Of tho
northeast ~ the uorthoim ~ 2f-1u-
N. ia mood fA. 4 lnA LAH. f..F .F .a.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06

Samuel j. Caudill Is leaving for
Washington where he viii labor In
behalf ~ a tariff on foreign oil
and T. we'll equipped for the task.
having been connected with the
TREASURY department 70 r long
time and knows the ropes, He Will
show the actual depletion OF wells
shut down and his knowledge is
practical ana precise Mr.. Caudill
win carry with him the beat wishes
OF n large circle OF friends and Is
being bacHcd by the oklahoma
Protective association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06

breezcs.
John V Mcmahon. vice president
Of the Sinclair Corporation Of
Louisiana, Is back from New York
and wnllc there attended the Demp-
sey Carpenter fight, lie reports
hat the Frcnchman is 80 badly out
classcd by the big fellow as TO have
drawn t. himself all the sympathy
~ the crowd. lie says another
man Of Carpenters size and weight
Win find him a mighty good enter
tAiuCr.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
OppOrtuniiy for Young Men

WASuINGTON. July O. The Pc
trnleum experiment station Of tho
United Statos bureau Of mines n
Bnrtlcsvlllo. okla, plans 60 "nlarg"
It's program ~ work and to employ q
few additional technical men FOR
conducting the different lnvcstlga-
lions Funds for thl, work arc pro-
vldod hy the stntr ~ oklahoma, and
ror that reason II VIII not ho nccos-
snry for applicants FOR the new po-
sitions to take civil service cNamiua-
tious. Persons Interested should
write II. n. I'm. superintendent, pc
troloum experiment station. Hlrtlcs-
vlllc, okla. furnishing u statement
or their education, experience ana
position hold and salary, together
with IA photograph tnkcu within the
past vClr.
The following IS an outlin" ~ the
position open and the IuaIitlrh
lions for each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06

Wanted Direct from owner. off
set so 10 production. Must he hieh-
class and priced rirnt. Cedar as.
Lee |. Brown - Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06

j T.. Foster has gone To watch
nm Rhode Island, and will con-
ttnu" his summer outing with his
family which was broken by his
trip To Tulsa. lie can certainly at
ford a good time for the summer.
Il a Broomfcll. general mama
Eo. OF the Birusdtll OH company.
is back from Canada whore he ac-
companicd his family, who will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06

W. S. thurman Of Okmulgee is In
the city and Is well pleased with the
progress that Is being made In re
gard to tho tariff on foreign oil.
II was one of the first To advocate
this tariff. and have been with You
and The World since the start"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Etc

For sale, cash or terms. eight TO-
o~OO-Failu1 tank cars 10 S~,00O-Enllun
tank cara practically new Usod IN
gasoline t,adr BOX 1857, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06

For sale or Lcnsc-l5 $50. 900 barrel
steel storage with loading rack and
lines, )S5-C, care Wuyll-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
WIN the oil Men

Eugene Blaise Is back from chi
cage whore hc went to confer with
Allen Mason, who Is tho executor
90 the Curtis estate. and says that
the demand Tor gasoline exceeds all
estimates hy at least 10 or 20 per
cent, There b. no doubt" GAYS
NJ H.ais", but that the market
- gasoline is stronger today than
Il any time On months, this on ac-
cunt Of tho great amount Of auto
iraycl that BE- now being done. This
ia an indication that the market
viii continue to be strong all
through July and August and evcn
lubricants should begin to show
strength Immediately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06

spend the summer among the cool
breoZcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06

Waite Phillips has left for a va
cation on his ranch at Denver and
win have a long and pleasant trip
~ he is the owner OF one OF the
best estates IA Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06

Ell Admire Is in the city and says
"our committee is ready at n
time TO work under the direction Of
the independent oil producers ~
there Is anything that appears posi-
BILE ihat Gan be done by bringing out
evidence as to the future intentions
OF the pipe lines purchasing oil in
tho midrontincnt field. a number
u the bcst, attorneys In the stat
validity Of the committee and its
power to act under the resolutions
passed 10y the late house Of repre-
s|ouiatives Of oklahoma and all
agree that the committee is abso-
lutclv a legal body" The matter
viii be brought before the supreme
court shortly and 1t will be decided
whether or not the attorney genera
has a right to stop the hearings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
Petroleum Engineer Tor Work on
Water Problems,

Applicants for this position should
ho graduates from a college or uni
verrlty. with a degree IN geology,
or I'm mining. mechanical or ciyil
engineering Tho applicant should
have had nt least five years oil
field experience, ~ witch at least
three vcnrs rhould have hccn on
work. connected with the develop
mont ana production ~ petroleum.
The applicant also should have had
considerable experience I'm the .plu-
ton aud correction OF water prob
.lcms I'm producing uil and goe wells
SALARY range $1,000 TO $4,000 per
uuuum.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
The Personnel of the Conference.
This is from Paris:

Premier BRAND today reiterated
positively his previous declaration
that he would attend the Washington
conference on far eastern questions
and limitation of armaments. He de-
clared his plans had not been changed
and he did not anticipate any reason
that would prevent him from going to
the conference. NJ. Brands declara-
tion was prompted by rumors from
Geneva that he would not go to Wash
ington.
President Harding by his appoint
ments has indicated the grade of men
who should sit in the conference.
Hughes, Root, Lodge and Underwood
are Of our best. Three are in high Of
flee, and the fourth has held high Of
flee. All four have figured in specula-
ton about the presidency. and one has
been his party's nominee for the Office.
Surely the invited nations will guide
by this in their appointments, and
send of their best.
1t is going to be an important
meeting, and men Of importance are
the proper ones to attend. The Presi-
dent has made it plain that no talkfest
about the millennium is on the card.
What will be presente1 for considera-
ton are practical questions admitting
Of practical solutions. The world is
hard up as a result Of the world war,
and the nations-even the greatest
must retrench If general bankruptcy is
to be avoided.
This is business for men familiar
with public affairs, and with reputa-
tions achieved in the field of large
endeavors. No nation is to be asked to
scrap its fighting establishment on
either land or sea, but all are to be
asked to consider future expenditures
in that line in the light of necessary
recovery from the enormous outlays
Of recent years.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

the dignity Of the law and constitute
themselves the prosecutors. jurors,
judges and executioners Of suspected
criminals"
This is a most sensible and worthy
deliverance, and should find an echo
everywhere.
The laws provide extreme punish
ment for the crime against women.
and there is never the slightest danger
Of the escape Of an accused person
proved guilty. He is certain to expiate
his offense according to the law apply
ing to it.
Officers of the law are chosen at the
polls. after campaigns bringing all
candidates into the limelight. The
people are thus made acquainted with
those to whom they must look for pro-
lection.
The thing to do, therefore, when
crimes multiply and criminals grow
bold is not to organize groups and
agencies" outside the law, but take in
hand officials who neglect or are in
different about their duties. Put such
officials out, and put better men in
their places.
Lawlessness begets 1awlessness.
Lynchers SOW the seeds Of anarchy;
and in recent years they have been
sowing industriously. If the crop is
not large we shall have our stars to
thank for an escape which is barred
by all promise and experience. For
stitutions let US all stick to the law.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Alexandria's Fires.

Alexandria has been the scene Of a
number Of costly fires in the course
Of a few years, but its experience Sat
urday night was perhaps the worst
it has ever suffered in respect to the
number going at once. Three serious
blazes were going simultaneously,
taxing the local fire department to the
utmost and requiring aid from Wash
ington. That the fires were we'll han
died is to the great credit Of the Alex
andria fire department. Even the dis
carded old steamers were brought out
and hauled by hand in the style Of
many years ago. and they did good
work at the critical time.
Suspicion of incendiarism has been
expressed. The fires were certainly
suggestively close together, in point
of time, and so located as to- tax the
fire department apparently beyond Its
powers of resistance. 1t is hard to con-
ceive a motive for such crime. The
hope is that light will be thrown upon
this, and if arson has been committed
that the incendiaries, assuming more
than one, will be caught and pun
ished. Had a high wind been blowing
Saturday night, save straight out into
the river, Alexandria could not have
been saved from a most disastrous con-
flagration with probable loss of life.
The citizens have manifested plucky
couraged by this latest visitation.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

that any sudden strain viii cause 1t
to break. but nothing is done. Old
buildings are permitted to be used for
assemblages, and then a break comes
and people are killed. 1t seems to re-
quire catastrophe to bring about
corrective works.
There is in Washington a bridge
that has been several times put under
suspicion. A footway overhanging the
main structure was some years ago re-
moved and the entire roadway mar
rowed. Street cars cross it frequently.
1t is open for vehicular traffic, and SO
narrow is the space that motors and
carriages must be driven upon the
tracks. Engineers know that this
bridge is only safe" when used with
the greatest care with vehicles at slow
speed and with no concentration Of
traffic. But nobody knows. engineers
or others, when day will come
marked by a sudden rush Of people to
the bridge, as in Chester, to watch
some occurrence in the ravine below,
with a resultant collapse.
This matter has not been wholly
neglected. 1t has been laid before Con-
gress with recommendations for appro-
priations for new bridge. But with
the narrowing Of the roadway it has
been made safer" and is regarded as
good enough to serve for time.
Nothing is good enough that is not
dependable in all circumstances. The
Calvert Street bridge should be in
spected at once, and if not capable of
standing a strain such as may be put
upon it at any time by resistless con-
centration of people such as that at
Chester it should be not merely "con-
demned." but closed to public use, re-
gardless Of the Inconvenience caused.
Better inconvenience for a time than
the death Of people.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
A Bold Hold-Up.

Washington's highwaymen are get
ting very daring. They pulled off a
trick last night in the heart of the
downtown section, under bright lights,
in view of many people, knocking down
a man and taking away a valuable
jewel, then escaping in a motor car.
They had evidently spotted their vic
, crime was not unusual in terms of
some of the other cities. but it was a
bit barefaced and bold for Washington.
Does this argue that in the judgment
competent? Prompt arrests in this par
ticular case would tend to disabuse
them of such a notion.
The capital suffered good deal
from highwaymanry after the war
rush began, but it has settled down to
comparative peace and quiet, and it
is unpleasant to think that the foot
pads and the motor crooks think the
way is open again for street work
This affair of last night took place. as
stated, within sight OF a large number
of people. 1t would appear that the
presence of spectators does not deter
hold-up men from working their game,
They rely upon their speed of action
and the use Of a machine to get away
with the goods without intervention
But it would be very bold bystander
who would intervene in such a situa'
ton. The average person seeing a
hold-up would instinctively reason that
the aggressors were armed, and realize
that the course of safety lay in an op
posite. direction from the scene Of the
crime. No one is to be blamed for
standing by and watching inactively
The surest safeguard against being
robbed is to avoid having anything
worth taking.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
War and Peace.

Addressing veterans Of the world
war gathered at Atlantic City. Presi-
dent Harding reminded them Of the
problems that now face the country,
and asked for their aid in solving
them.
1t is the duty of everybody to help,
and unless this duty is recognized and
discharged. our situation, instead Of i'm
proving, may grow worse.
We are just getting line on the
size and number of those problems.
They had only been guessed at when
this Congress assembled. They have
now been fairly well measured; and
there is no man in national cQynmis-
sion, either as executive or legislator,
who does not appreciate the necessity
of teamwork, and a good deal Of it.
While grave, the situation is not ap-
palling. The country has been in
other storms, and weathered them. 1t
will weather this one, though, with
one exception, it is the stiffest 1t has
ever encountered. There were dark
days in 1864, when it looked as if the
nation would go under. But they
proved to be forerunners Of bright
days. A few months later the sky
cleared and hostilities ceased.
The soldiers of that day-the men
who had saved the Union-rendered
great service when peace was restored.
Again in their "civies." they did all in
their power to promote good feeling
and restore confidence, and in no long
time everything was functioning again
satisfactorily.
The men of this day who served
overseas and are again in their
"civies" are no less patriotic, and have
only to bestir themselves to make a
profound impression on the efforts to
restore the country to normally.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
An Unsafe Bridge.

''The bridge had been condemned
three times" This sentence occurs in
the story Of the disaster at Chester,
Pa. in which the collapse Of a bridge
across a river caused the death of
twenty-four persons. Examination of
the structure afterward showed that
a certain plate had been nearly eaten
through by rust, and that its breaking
under the severe strain of a sudden
concentration of about 100 people,
rushing on the bridge to watch the
dragging of the stream for a drowned
boy, caused the collapse Of the struc-
ture.
So often is this the case that Official
warning is merely given and no action
is had for real prevention that the
Chester disaster may be regarded as
typical in this country. A bridge is
condemned as unsafe, and yet is al
lowed to remain in use. 1t is known
Evening star., 1921-09-12
The President and the Bonus.

President Harding. addressing vet
eran members of a famous combat
division in Atlantic City yesterday aft
ernoon, spoke frankly and to the point
on the subject of the soldier bonus.
Having told his audience that for the
man who came back from the service
of his country wounded and impaired
In ability to carry on the vocation of
his life he proposes to obtain "the
fullest aid in our power to give" he
did not hesitate to proceed: II am not
so much concerned with those who
came out of the war unimpaired," he
said. They have the compensation of
supreme service and experience"
With the presidential estimate of the
situation" and plan Of action" to use
military parlance. the country as
whole is in hearty accord.
Agitation for the soldier bonus,"
whether under that name or under
some less candid alias, has been from
the first a political maneuver. The
theory that service in the defense of
the United States called for a cash
payment to all who volunteered or
were called to that service having been
proven to be an unpopular one, not
only with the general public but with
the veterans themselves, a none too
subtle attempt was made to transform
the basis of the payment sought from
that of gift" to that of adjusted
compensation The maneuver was
not a success. Popular opinion de-
clined to be beguiled. and. in the light
of that fact and of the national in
sistence that the expenses of govern
ment be decreased rather than aug
mented, the bonus bill failed of passage
at the last session of Congress.
The veteran who believes that there
exists today, or ever has existed. any
considerable popular yearning to ex-
press, in terms of dollars and cents,
the nations gratitude toward her un-
scathed defenders insults himself, his
brothers-inarms and the public. What
for her is as what the mother Of each
individual Yank owes to her son. To
suggest the cancellation of the former
debt through a cash payment is no
less preposterous than to suggest such
a course in the latter instance.
President Harding. looking into the
faces of the veterans at Atlantic City,
had no misgivings as to the spirit in
which his words would be accepted.
For the average American veteran of
the world war. his political spokesmen
ing with justice help for his incapaci-
tated buddy, today seeks nothing for
himself than that which is already
his in fullness.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Women Against Lawlessness.
An Atlanta dispatch SAYS:

An appeal against mob law was Is
sued here tonight by a committee of
more than a score Of prominent
Georgia women who are members Of
the Georgia state committee on inter-
racial cooperation. The special COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. A. w. Lawton
of Savannah, adopted resolutions stat
ing that while they appreciate the
chivalry Of men who will give their
lives for the purity and safety Of
women, yet we feel constrained to
declare our convictions concerning the
methods sometimes employed in this
supposed protection" The resolutions
also urged that the public speedily
Danish seH-constituted groups and
agencies which presume to set aside
Evening star., 1921-09-12
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Schools In.

Schools In.
Johnny's going back to school
So am I.
Experience with rigorous rule
Makes us sigh.
She is teacher wide awake,
Who no allowances will make;
She Furnishes for each mistake
By and by.
All her lessons are severe
None deny.
To work out her problems queer
We must try.
How she makes us wish to know
Teachers dear of long ago.
Johnny back to school must go
So must I!
Evening star., 1921-09-12

The President Of the United States
is very likely to be the leader Of his
party, the natural inclination Of a
party being to select its most prom
inent and responsible member for that
position.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
At an Advantage.

"You think motion pictures show
the actor at an advantage?"
Decidedly" replied Mr.. Storming-
ton Barnes, especially in some Of the
more primitive communities. When
the actor appears only as a photo
graph the audience, while 1t may make
unkind remarks. finds It absolutely
useless to throw things" t
Evening star., 1921-09-12
s. and $3.50 Negige
Shirts. S195

Shirts of fine silk and satin
striped madras and imported
and domestic woven madras
materials of the highest stand
ard Of excellence.
Full cut, perfectly finished,
made with 5-button fronts and
soft cuffs. Plain colors, with
self stripes and white grounds
with neat, broad and candy
colored stripes. All sizes. IA to
II. Every one absolutely per-
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Discrimination.

"Your husband must enjoy fishing?"
"He says he does" replied young
Mrs. Torkins. I'm not altogether sure
about it."
But he fishes hour after hour.
whether he catches anything or not"
"That may only indicate his con-
sistent character. After paying nearly
"a hundred dollars for a fancy fishing
outfit Charley's too much of a sport
to weaken
Evening star., 1921-09-12

New York local statesmen distribute
designations of boss and "cZar" as
freely as the titles Judge" and
colonel used to be assigned in Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

A cautious system of issuing per-
mits for the construction of dirigibles
might leave more capital and labor
available for house building on land.