davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Wilcox Delayed In
CompIeting Big Gdsser

The wilcox oil & Gas Co.'S big
gas we'll N the northwest corner OF
tho northwcst Of lS-l6-lO, No. 2 on
the Bruner farm. which got the ~"
i'm the butcher sand Friday. has the
tools stuck IN the hole below =
inch liner, and are having trouhlc
In completing It, or recovering thV
tools. because of the strong gas
preaeurn. Tho wen Is now making
around 100000 feet OF gas, WIN
the tools. etc, In the hole. ana
promises TO he one of the best ile'uh
in this locality. a.,
Al wilcox city, In 3O-i5-1l' the
wilcox on a. cas- COS. %,
tanks. has been dccpcncd from the
/ butcher sand, whore 1t came In .
| $50 barrel producer two years ago,
/ and now has the top OF the WILCOX
| sand, and is shut down with l'Vo'
| Zoe, OF oil In the, hole.
The same company's NO. l HarJo
| In 95.t6-S. In drilling at 600 rect
| This well Ia an offset TO Kelly NO
| which is still making LOCO barrcl'
/ daily ae five weeks old, Their 10
/ . ueneha, another offset To NO. =
/ Kelley. which * located In 35-lt-e
/ Int which IL Just across the ROAD II
| 9-Ib-S. IL spudding In; while th'
| Wilcox company's No. I HendrlchS
/ i'm gS-l6-9, " drilling at 100 ieet'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

the Joplin plant we have Just in
for the manufacture of lead pipe,
plumbers lead goods, babbits. soldiers
ana typemetais. These products are
distributed mainly In the states OF
Missouri. Oklahoma and Texas.
Homer r Lamb, who has recently
completed the best well OF the week
in 9-1G-s. left last night for Denver
on business and may extend his trim
into Wyoming to attend the meeting
OF the Independent Oil Mons assOcia
tion. which is making "A frantic ef-
fort 20 got a better price for oil than
90 cents n barrel "The governor ot
wyoming is In Washington at the
present time" said Mr.. Lamb, to
Try and force the standard and the
Mid West to pay better price for oil
produced on government and state
land. but the outcome Is doubtful
Mr.. Lamb is drilling another well in
the northeast of the southwest Of the
southwest OF g-t6-S, across "a 40 from
his big wcll, and says that the Prairie
| OIL n Gas Co is drilling az ? 300 feet
and the MargAy ~ deepening the
/ well owned Jointly by the MarRay on
I company and Frank Greer, TO the
deem nay. Both ~ these wells offset
| the Red Banks big well. which came
Z in a week ago. and Is now making
/ 776 barrels daily. MIR. Lamb saya
/ that his Red Bank OIL company did
! not acquire It's name from the Req
/ Bank OH company in Illinois. hut got
! its start a. separate company IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, sa4l w. II. PECK Residence 2E42

on tho consumers, go tnai mo-" INC
lnrpo industries nro rrsprtinB I"
again thinking ut only immtd..Te ro-
oulr,mruts. and defer diacueHi"n ol
future requirements
steel which H ono ~ the items ot
immense tonnage for tho railroads,
l4 uffrrng from the effects oi th'
attitude uf labor There have bccu
ID frN urdors for rails. cars ana
.ttru.tuIlA placed recently. hut even
so. tuc price of bar steel iH weak .
rulrs This a very mgniticnut OF
IN, attud, uf both buyer ana seller
4, would scent only question OF ."
abort time until Httl further re-
du,tipus Will br made Too Fhtloua on
field materials. especially lh'f'
made from sfcDl and pix iron. HOW
ever this may develop. Wuch de-
ponds upou the diapOmlpn ot th'
buyer 90 take ON materials az
price not consistent with the mar
r,lug price uf crude uil 10 wildcat
ions arI To- bc fully compouHltod,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
OIL BARNET QUOTATIONS.
cheerful NcLcs for the
Readers Of The oil Pane

Mrs. Margaret Murphy MrCnllum
Ahp was un the oil d,sk during
n, interesting time OF the war, hut
rusrutrd go help out ON the on
napo uf tbis paper. for q short p'.
sod. which viii give tho oil editor
ii long looked for opportunity to get
d.t OF town now and then.
This iH certainly pleasant n"w8 10
rrrurd, iuaamuch as Mrs. tulluW
rit. hIcd an died. for the iudv.
prudent OH Producer and it'fuor
during tho stormy days. and more
ivcr. made a world OF frionda ih
ruBl whom shc says u viii give
Der 10 world ~ pleasure Go meet
.A.lin. - hope my old friends VIII
not be tight with their old stories.
IL tho way she puts u.
since Mrs. Colmm left us. she has
vistcd with hor husband all the
i,rCat countries ~ the world. having
spent two munths m England di-
rsctly after the nrmistico ana as
much moro time Ia IariF. going
ffou there TO Italy and then, by
Vay of the Adrintic to Rumania
whore Mr. McCollum was located
prinf 10 the opening OF hostilities.
~ II would be "A great story " she
would write the story of her visit
ID each one of these countries. and
h would doubtless bear out the as
sertInn that the United states, Is
getting mighty little thanks for It's
good work. Ia feeding the people
not 10 mention winning the war
The experiences was almost on IN
teresting as being on the firing me.
and is worth much 20 Mrs. Mctol-
lum. who fortunately has the GIT
OF being ablo to convey her imprcs.
aions tn the language tha; we "ii'
All know. Getting her back IL one
niecc OF good luck that has nap.
peped ut this desk since oil went
down from $3.50 90 81 barrel
Mrs sofia NJ Suppes ostrich. who
IN another very brilliant writer, WI
also be with us until the end of the
chapter. and between those two; q
good oil page that will be nhso
mtely tho most readable ever pub
iished Ia the Continent field
can bo confidently looked for Th'
two arc great friends. and theu
will be one continual round OF plea
sure at this end OF the Best Pope
I'm oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
win the Oil Men

r. 6. Carter Of the Eaglc-Pichcr
Lead company OF Joplin, Mo, is In
the city ns the guest uf g. T.. Tucker,
who - the local representative ot the
big firm. Speaking OF conditions ~
Joplin aud the lead mining district,
Mr.. Carter says; "Out Of 225 mines
there are now In operation SO, while
the price for Jack is now s2A.5O,
which Is about 50 higher than 1t has
been during the depression and even
better prices are looked for. There
have been several advances this past
week in slab zinc. which indicates u
strong market. There is no change
In finished products Of lead In the
past four months, as these products
do not fluctuatc with each change In
the price Of raw materials. There are
three plants manufacturing white
lead one at Joplin, ono AT Cincinnati
and tho other at East 81. Louis; at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
!SeUerdI Nen "GusherS"

Perhaps the most interesting wei
IN the McNia district the past few
hours is that Of tho Plateau oil COM
panys No. on the Freeman farm,
one mile north Of Houston oil com
pany's Lilies well. which came In Fri
day night making 2O.00o.000 feet OF
dry gas In the 3,22i to 3.239-foot
sand. This gas strata is more than
a hundred feet below tho regular
Woodblue oil sand, and is creating
some excitement aH 20 whether there
is not "A still deeper oil pay to be dis
covered. The gas sand found here
tofore In this district In quite shallow.
The Pure oil company-ilumphroys
Hoy. Buddy. Call nt American
Legion headquarters for your com
piimcntary 20 the broadway theater
Monday night. It's buddy Night
Monday nj the broadway theater
You tell 'cm. .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Rcd Bank. Wyo. THE town OF keo
Bank is one Of the pretticst In Wyo.-,
ming. and is surrounded by red hills
eays Mr.. Lamb.
=. y. Martin is back from seven
months' visit 20 Rochester. MINI,
where he was treated by the great
.nedicni specialists. the Doctors Mayo
who are located there. and Will get
back into the game and Is starting q
well at the center OF the southwest
OF the southwest OF 3-17-l6 where nc
will drill 20 the Wilcox sand. which
ought to be found at around 1'loo
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
No Show of oil

There was no show of oil In the
we'll drilling by w, 5. McCray IN
the northeast OF the northeast ot
i4.s.is. as reported In this column
Yesterday: and In fact. It looks as as
tbough some one has been trying TO
nut over this very same report TOT
Interior motives, ,,,-.,,
Mir. McCray is Justly Indignant
and our informant at OkmulgeS
and also at Henrietta, are eluRlY
dispIcased ON account OF haVlhs
beeu made tho victim OF some one
with a lease TO soil down tha' ""N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
A Barometer of Steel Prices

The expected reduction In freight
rateE has been somewhat shattered
and retarded by the recent action OF
the railway .abor board In ita state
ment To the railway union leahorH'
To tho effect that there would be no
question OF railway wago reductions
come up for consideration until the
middle of next summer. Ana while
this furnished an escape Tor inc
union leaders, who were In an IN,
defenslble position, 81 has also acted
10 partially discourage the buying
splrit which had begun TO grow up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Barbara Wen Increased
win DeeDer Driiiing

The Rarpeu OH company tost
on the Nelly Barnett farm in the
northeast of the northwest % 3G-li-
H.. has been drilled four feet deep
er4in the sand topped at 2.853 feet.
ana has been increased TO 500 bar
rcls daily This well extends the
Lyons pool about half mile The
Barbara on company has the rig
nm for IA Twin VOL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Philips Drilling Wildcat

Phillips Petroleum company w
apudding iu on its test five miles
north Of tho FAN city pool In Cowlev
county. Kansas This well is located
on the \. w. Gin farm In the south
west Of the northwest of 2l-3A-7e
CONTtNuEp on NEXT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Pdi0 Pinto County

Whitoaido and others have 900
feet of oil in the hole from the
2,tf5 20 3.4I7-foot Hand, In No
Gnudlo. IN the northwest Of palo
Pinto county Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
The Prairie hin Wen

Tho pra.ric ON n GAS CO..
fIn well 100 the southwest corner of
tho HOuthepst az 3o-27-6, Burbnnk
pDol made 1880 barrels Saturday
actual gauge and is stiil drilling
at $500 feet IL now has q
feet of the regular burbank pay
sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Nice Wen in Cnrrn Pool

The Fonsiaud OH company No. ?
Brown. IN the southwest ~ Breckon-
dgr pool stephens county iu the
Curry pool has a G50-barrcl well
after "a 9O-quart shot. Pay sand
was found from 3.205 TO 1850 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Starting Gas Test

J =. Murphy Is spuddinR his No.
Z we'll In tho northeast ot the south
west of 3i-17-t2 on the Tom Gil
crease farm. This VIII offset No. }
which came In n short time ago q
g 900. .0OO-foot Rasser at l,f2i te7t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Central National stu
DriiIiHg

Tho GENITAL National on company
has what looks Ike failure In IT'S
80. 3 Carter. In the south half of
.hc southwest VI 15-1t-ll. They
have hole TON of water az 2,72U
feet ana lA still drilling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Want from lease owner drilling
contract on 80 or SO acres proven
tract. not over 1000 tcot 10 sand,
or sni furnish money "a complete
well now under way. 3lS oklahoma
hotoi.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

There can be obtained At the Mid
West Printing compare, 42O south
Boston. every concelVAplo lrln anu
accounting forms for ne oil mus
try. These are maudl~dgcd stock
forms, ready printed. Usage bSl6'-
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

The MrCray we'll. wrongly credited
to G. j Haugh and others. ia set
ting tho g t-S inch casing 81 g.Bi0
.rci Mr. McCray payB. There o.
no ono that has o dime In this we'll
'Ngeut myself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Etc

Attention oil producers. Money
TO loan In substantial sums on goou
oil production; reasonable teriils'
Negotiations strictly confidential
ROY 1881, tulsa, Okla -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

VIII Furnish-Complote Derrick
and fun string ot casing IL good
drilling proposition. lt-1i preferred
Can Cedar 7ib.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Wanted: Block Of leases. We hr-
I'm position 60 drill test we'll Minot
n Minot TULSA. OklA---O OdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

I.easeman ana scout with tiVo
wears experience, desires poaitton.
Address Box 737-M. care World g.
AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.
Miss Mabel Stafford to Address Mem-
 bcrs Sunday Afternoon.

At r. W. c. A. hall next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 D. m., Miss Mabel K. Stafford of the National Board staff, Young women's Christian Asso- citation of New York city, will speak on World Conditions Among wom- en and Girls" Miss Stafford recent ly returned from the Orient where she went as a member of a commits sion sent from the foreign depart ment Of tho Y. W. c. A., to investi- gate conditions among women and girls. She is a convincing speaker and has a clear grasp of the aims and achievements Of the association which she represents.
 Men as well as women are invited to hear Miss Stafford.
 On account of rehearsals for "Springtime" the basketball practice of the Girl Scouts on Friday after noon will be omitted this week.
 The Girls Department of the local association Is planning to be repre- sented at the Girl Reserve conference to be held at Providence. March II, I2 and 13. The Scouts are sending two delegates and the Girl Reserve group, which was organized only a month ago. two delegates. besides their adviser. Miss Caroline Whitte- moro. who will act as chaperon for tho entire group.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08
AND PLANS OF R. R.
New England Railroads Timetables Being Made Up Will Reflect
 Changes in Time.

Boston, March Slime tables or New England railroads will largely re- fleet daylight saving changes n the late spring and summer if Massachu- setts puts the regulation into effect again The New Haven railroad has already announced that it will make it's schedules conform to daylight saving and officials of the Boston and Maine and Boston and Albany roads indicated today that they also would re-adjust many trains.
 In the case of the Boston and Maine the situation is complicated by the ac- ton of New Hampshire in deciding to stand by standard time, but without defying the law there, General Passen- ger Agent Grant said the road would try and work out it's schedules for the convenience of the greatest number. For interstate commuters this would mean in some cases that trains would start on the equivalent of daylight sav ing business going time in places where standard time obtains, he said.
 Schedules are still being drawn up and will not be completed according to Mir. Grant until the conditions in Massachusetts are decided upon, and local option exercised at several New York state points.
 The latter consideration affects the Boston and Albany schedules also, but it was said at the general offices of that road that their tentative plans were based on the assumption that Massachusetts would continue daylight saving under the schedules of last year and the road would have virtually the same time table system.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08
HDVHlvCL W HLLILO
 TAKES PLACE TODAY
tcontinued from First Page.)

cabnct was in session until II o'clock and then dispersed without taking any action calculated 10 meet the situation.
 Members of the cabinet who were willing to talk viewed the situation with a show of resignation declared nothing would be said or done until tho effects of the Entente invasion had been demonstrated practically. ln- formation was received at the chan celery late yesterday afternoon that Belgian billeting squads had appeared near Neuss. Early last evening the government was advised that con tingcnts of French troops had moved to tho edge of the occupation zone and were ready to advance while others were coming down the Rhine on river boats.
 May Affect Deliveries
 Germany's coal deliveries to The Allies may be affected by the prc9ent situation it was indicated here last night. Although Entente troops may seize important coal shipping points they will have to go still further into the interior of the Ruhr district in order to secure effective control of coal production. No information has been received by tho government last night regarding tho operation of customs barrier to be established as n part of the Entente plan.
 Presidents Message
 President Ebert late last night is- ] sued an appeal to the German people urging them to meet this foreign despotism' with ''austere dignity" He | also admonished them not to commit 1 i'll advised acts. and concluded his | appeal as follows.
 Tho patient; have faith, for the | government will not rest until the | foreign tyrants yield to our rights"
 No Sicges of Violence
 Ducsseldorf. March S.-Inhabitants | of this city were warned in a procla- nation issued by the mayor today | aganst taking a provocative attitude against Allied forces occupying the tow. They were asked to be dignified and quiet. to refrain from demonstra- ttons and to keep off the streets. Women and children wore especially warned to remain at home.
 Up to the hour when British. French and Belgian troops entered the people knew nothing nfthe nationality of the forces to be moved into the city nor was their hour of arrival known. The popuh- ion was gloomy, but resigned to 2he situation.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08
f2.OOO British AyaiIabI.

London. March s.-Orders for the advance of British troops u',on Dues seldorf were issued at the British war office last night 1t was reported here today. There arc. at present 12,000 British soldiers in Germany of whom 1000 arc on temporary duty in Upper Silesia.
 It is believed the forces along the Rhine will Dc @Iinforced so that they will number L2.o00 four battalions being ready to go to the British sec ton of the German occupied territory
 Any e<tempt on tho part of Ger mans to invade the new customs zora along the Rhine by diverting tr/de through Rotterdam or other ports of the North sea will be prompt ly countered by an Allied blockade. it is declared by the Daily Mail.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.
From the High School Girls Reserv

From the High School Girls Reserve
 Club Are Chosen-One for Scouts.
 The Girls Reserve club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. Refreshments will be served by the social committee be- fore the meeting.
 The program includes initiation of members and installation of officers, followed by a twenty-five-cent supper served by the cafeteria.
 The G. R. pins will be given out to
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08
VERYTHING
 |MESALONG, ORE DIET

|ean a Godscnd 10 me. In need ls q friend write and toll you
 of your medicine Sir has for me nc mo good. I eat
 lnos along. no more
 raw onions for a
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08
I HCnIv0 nvDUU1HT TO
 REDUCE WORKERS PAY
(Continued from First Page.)

an hour. Under the new scale this will be cut to 45 cents. The higher paid employees will be reduced pro- portionately. The minimum wage be continued
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08
111fd1 01 1HM 00ddd01UF7
Work on Income Tax Must be Speed ed up in Last Week if Delinquencies Are to be Avoided.

Officials in charge of income tax work here have estimated that about 90 per cent of those who are liable to tax in this city have filed their re- ports at the office in City Hall. But one week remain in which to care of thls work and thereby avoid the heavy penalties provided by the gov ernment for delinquency. In addition to those who have appeared at City Hall there are many who have made .helf respects direct to Hartford, it Is explained, bringing the percentage of those who have complied will, tbe government order considerably high CT.
 The local agents have appealed to
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08
ITEMS

ecords. Henry Morans'
 c. Hammond Camp. hing to attend the re- |omInander-in-chicf at Jay night, should send hc local commander or 9 o'clock tomorrow ption will be held at
 6:80 o'clock Friday urtains. Groth Auto rt St.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08

The delegates to the High Girls club conference at ProvI this weekend are: Helen } president of the club; Mildred Miss Caroline Whittemore and Agnes Johnston, the advisers fo club, and Agnes Diehl from tht Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08

TOILET PAPER lge roll Sc LIMA BEANS =. 2 cans 25c CHERRIES extra lge can soc ROLLED OATS ... 6 1b 25c
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08

tc dO as much Of the work in filling out the blanks as is possible so that the work may be expedited. The agents will be at the office every evening until March IS. The work will be brought to a close at midnight next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08
Cn3U1V0 AME-  HILTON WRECK
hned from First Page.)

wcre in charge of cxperi- ]. Pnlmer placed a can of h the front platform of the Ind car and seated himself |enr entrance.
 per Explains situation.
 oner quotes from rules of my about tho usc and cus- rs Of telephone signal boxes. liability for signal lights. He movements of both north bound cars. saying that at when the south bound car Q South Shelton switch, at a snowplow at rest the nd car had not reached ton nor did any light or cate that it was between lon and South Shelton. The bowed m exchange of sig n the south bound car and ow crew. and tho borrow Conductor Nolan of the lat elcphonc key with which hd Robinson went tn the telephone. called up the dispatcher and informed c absence of the north and It's signal lights and |rders. The order was ito der signal to Cooks sta n1l'' for further orders. pcated tho order to Rob- oth walked to tho signal
 cast side of tho track | nson says. Cheritre insort- med his signal light to on. Both men boarded hd started ahead :50 feet fre stopped and ran back
 request to Conductor
 snow blow ito telephone cspatcher that the south had gono down the line." vo his ear 1900 feet to- 's station where it was nE or the gasoline can
 by fire caused by electric Otherwise. nony Is Analysed.
 pr analyses the testimony
 and the tests made of He then says tho weight cc satisfies him that Mo- man of tho north bound his signal light at Cooks itting him to proceed to and he boarded his cnr mute earlier than Motor attempted to get the h shelton. That when pd his telephone box and signal box on tho cast
 rrck Co ''Eet tho light" kl key Sherman's Tight" been glowing in that box ke. r usoa tho time recorded rn at both Bridgeport establish the times calls Cherttre at South Shel- is satisfied that Cheritre |esfuliy turn his signal uortnking to do this he light there was one he eeif while in fact it was :. Int. Men Negligent. finds that Cheritre and "
 unwittingly careless z In observing the com
 first. by swapping light i,
 blow: second, by fg,i- !,
 n key to the Brt2Ge-
 box making it rcces-
 one; third. P failure
 pna1ly to tho Derby de-
 th. by failure to care '
 presence of the then
 ian light In the Signal
 1,>zre attempted to
 Tn the box. n takes up Palmer's act h pline on the car. and s lions of tho rules or ~ hcrofrom "could not O n of the deceased. or e ro the passengers. but I' bot it only contributed x. D death that no lives NJ ren sacrificed or pas n
 were 1t not for tho s urning of the gasoline Y d the car by Palmer. aI lnn quotes from com a' To matter the carriage si Compounds on public
 bnce of statute law to te md attaches n list of .
 examined during tho
New Britain herald., 1921-03-08

Captain T. w. Grace today | Bronislaw Zadrowski back to the authorities at New York. where h
 wanted for alleged desertion.