davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Credit Due TranscOntinental
OIL Company

There appeared in yesterdays oil
page an item announcing the loca-
tion Of three new wildcat rigs In
sections 23-13-7, Paden district; IL
5n-4e. Pontotoc county. and 22-11n-
Sc. Pottowaton,ie county, which
through a misprint, were credited to
the Continental Oil company, in
stead of the Ira anscontinental Oil
company OF Tulsa, Okla. the proper
owners. These tests of the Trans
| continental Oil company are very
important to the fraternity at large
and their progress will be watched
with interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

cnt time. and this forco we expect
to double before the season II over.
While our company is made up of
men who have been prominent In
politics" continued Mr.. Berry.
They are all reformed now and ace
willing To- hold UP the right hand
and swear--"nevcr again.
Senator Robert ~. owen is In the
city and hls close friends confident
ly believe that the senator Will make
Tulsa his future home aud will de-
vote his entire time and attention
to tho oil business AT tho expiration
uf his term AS United states sen
ator. The senator will certainly be
welcomed hero and will he strong
addition to the business intorests OF
the community should bc decided
to mako Tulsa his future home. lie
has, however. two years yet In the
| United states senate. iio is one
man whose Judgment was nbso-
lutciy correct when he objected To
tho course pursued by the Federal
Reserve bank, when II started out TO
upset business.
Thomas u. Clcsry. of BinEhamp-
ton, New York. well known In oil
and gas and financial circles, IN dead
las a result OF an attack OF typhoid
fever. MIR. Cleary was ono or the
most distinguished looking gentle
men that ever came To Tulsa ana
was always "a fountain OF news Tor
the newspaper men. having been In
close touch with tho situation for
many years.
q. r. stebhins loft last night foI
Fldorado, Arkansas, where he has
large holdings In the vicinity OF the
new we'll JUS, completed down therc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
The Well at
EldOr0dO, Arkansas

The we'll lust west OF the town OF
EldtoradNo, Ark, 3l-l7-15. IL now
reported as being good for ABOUT
5000 barrels of oil and water. at least
half being oil, which would indicate
tho well to be good for $500 bar
rels. That Eldorado is bound 70
have a lively play is easily proved
by the fact that many Oil men are
preparing to take a trip down that
way to get in, II possible. within a
reasonable distance from the new
producer. There Is great danger
that lot Of money will be sauand-
cred for leases that are valueiess
because of the fact that they are
not inside the limit of what VIII
likely prove the real stuff.
Il Is almost impossible for any
one TO refrain from taking long
chance, no matter how plainly the
probable trend Is marked. For In
stance, spectators will ask, and Will
receive. many thousands of dollars
for acreage that should not be con
sidered worth dime, and this on
account OF wild rumors or other
wells showing oil In "a radius OF ~
miles OF the town Of Eldorado. II
is might good time to watch out
and IL geology Is n real science and
worth anything to the oil industry
II should be easy in case like TINS
for the geologist to outline the pos
sible pool.
When It Ia taken into considera
ton that all the pools In northern
Louisiana are relatively small ans
cover but little acreage, II shoult
be understood that the Eldorad'
pool is likely to be of the SAM
character as Homer and Caddo, o.
perhaps, Bull Bayou.
The geologist at least ought TO b.
as careful as the barber puttini
hair restorer on a bald headed mani
head. and BARRIERS arc alMays care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

tho center W the southcsst of south
east OF northwest of 22-t<.ii, Is
drilling at 2.<00 feet.
The Oklahoma Central oil com
pany No. s Williams, located In the
northwest corner OF the southeast
OF the northeast of ga.i$-ll, is drill
ing at 500 feet.
Tho Southwestern Oh corporation
has rig up for No. s Jefferson, lo-
Gated In the center OF tho north line
Of the south half of the northwest
OF 2S1t-it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

oil per day each, and this we'll will
he watched with interest to see what
II finally scttles to. There 10 little
doubt that this we'll In In a good oil
country and that II will cause q lot
OF new development there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Big Well In MEXICO.

Another big well has been drilled
In in the Zacamixtle pool and ~
making an estimated daily produc-
ton Of 1900 barrels. This well Is
the second big one to be brought
In on lot rs in the pool and was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

certainly n success as far a. COM
plction is concerned, as Il is claimed
not q drop OF oil was lost after the
well had blown itself clean, The
big production Was gotten from
sand found ut a depth of 2,5s0 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Around KcllcyyilIe.

Wolverine oil company No, /
Dickson. located in the northwest
corner OF the southwest OF the south
west OF 20-17-l0, IS a rig.
Nicholson has a rig up for No. 2
Brown, located In the northeast cor
ner OF the southeast of the north
east Of 2o-l7-l0.
No. Brown Of Dufficld e. How
ard, located in tho southwest corner
OF the northwest OF the northwest OF
20-l7-10, Is n rig.
National Exploration company's
No. Tiger, located in the north
east corner OF the northwest Of the
southwest of 21-l7-l0. is underream-
ing at 2,2s0 feet.
National Exploration company's
No. 3 Childcrs, located in the south-
west corner Of the northwest OF el-
1910 is drilling at 1850 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

For Sale--Casinr and line pipe,
,or Immediate shipment out of stock
~ any quantity. Line pipe from
N, to s in. inclusive. Casing from
,1-s In. to 20 in, inclusive. Try US.
we sell for less. Phone Usage 47S0-
MSs' l.. ID. so. Feenberg Pipe 4
11upply Co, 5is T.. First street,
lnlsi, Okla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

ful TO ask how far down on the
forehead the customer wants his
hair to grow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
OIL AND GAS
tsssss sspplies - PseSuctleu. RE.

Wantod--Contractor to submit bid
including fuel and water for 1000
loot test In Pumpkin Center field
drilling TO commence February l..
Nddress Box s53-B, care World
AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

for Your depletion and tax prob
ms ms accounting and systematizing Y
wv Carl L. Rice. C.'P, A.,517 Ken.
ae0y Bldg. Phone Cedar 297--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Sfuth ri IhyutOu.

The Trsnsontinental oil company
II spudding In on its No. Z Flowers
located In the southwest corner OF
the southeast OF the southwest OF
ij-ls-l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

Manted tn purchase production
oNiahoma or Kansas can handle
vVmpany up to $2.0o0,000 for inter
We" IN confidence, Address Bon
s'v-B Care World--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Joseph p. Golden Is Dead

Joseph p. Golden, well known In
Tulsa and Pittsburgh. Pa, where
his father was at onetime a promi-
mont oil man, died suddenly in y ho-
tel at Dallas, Saturday at 4 p. m.
Mr.. Golden was in the lease busi'
ness in Tulsa at the Nmc OF the
Birch creek development and han
died many leases that afterward
became productive. lie was a mem.
Der OF the Tulsa lodge II. T. O. T.
and was greatly beloved by a large
circle OF friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

Quote price and where located on
$500 feet 8 SIS inch 20 pound; 500
tteet IA inch - pound. Address
BOX s52-B. care World.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Around Chelsea.

The test of the Sageeyah Oil e.
Gas Co. located in tho southeast
corner OF the northwest Of 1s-22-i6
IL dry and abandoned at 1000 feet.
This we'll had small showings at $50,
500 and $40 feet, but entirely missed
the deeper producing sand found TO
the west.
A Pennsylvania syndicate is spud-
ding in for a test located In the
southeast corner Of the northeast of
19-22-16. which Is reported TO be
going for e test to a depth OF i,ece
| feet.
The Oklahoma Shallow Develop
ment company was slated to spud
in last Tuesday on test to the lime
located in the southwest OF the
| northeast of 2-24-17. The we'll is
probably down some distance now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

We have two attractive drilling
propositions In McCurta.n county,
oklahoma, where next big pool will
oc opened up. IL interested COM
m,nnicato with Bclworth Oil Co.,
i!aworth, Okla. --Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

New Casing for sale at below list
price. Phone Usage 64&4. p. o
Bon 2s2, Tulsa, OkA.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Around Okn(ulgcc .

The Lyons Petroleum company Is
drilling ut $50 feet on It's well. To-
Gated in the southwest corner OF the
southeast OF tho southeast OF 1S-
1912.
The Lyons Petroleum company
and the Gladys Belle OIL company
are nearing the 2.l00-foot sand with
their No. 2 and No. q on the Will
liams farm IN the northeast OF 22-
13-1?.
The Lyons Petroleum company is
drilling at 1900 feet on its test on
the Hollcyman farm IN the southeast
corner Of the southwest of 6-12-13.
w. a. George and others are spud-
ding on their No. I w. Grimes. locat-
ed in tho southeast Of tho northeast
of the southeast OF sG-12-f3.
=. A. Havle has n machine rigging
up for n test located In the center
Of the east line Of the west half oi
the southeast Of the northwest o'
i7-t2-l3. on a Schulter town lot.
The Barbara OIL company has 0
rig up for No. 8 Hogc, located In thu
center OF the south line OF the south
west OF 5-l2-13.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Near Hcnryettn.

Tho Independent OIL company has
a rig up for No. l.. Field, located
In the northeast corner of the south
east OF the northwest of e4-1f-1l.
The Terrokla OIL company No.
W. Holmes. located In the center or
the west line OF the northwest OF tho
southeast OF 14-l1-11, is rig.
The Lyons Petroleum company In
running 12-inch casiux at 720 feet
In II No. l Jerry Sears farm. located
In the northwest OF the northeast Of
the northeast of 5-11-11.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

~ SutAs
Tho No. 3 Thompson OF the Twin
State OH company. located In the
southwest corner of the northwea,
of tho southwest OF the northeast OF
25-16-10. Is running 6E casing at a
depth OF 1850 feet. This well was
dry in the butcher sand. and IL now
In the lime on top of the Wilcox.
Same company's No. 3 Thompson
located in the southwest corner o.
the northeast of 25-l5-10. was eivei
a 20-quart shot yesterday. and ha'
not been cleaned out enough to dc
tcrmine the production.
The Texas Company has just com
pleted setting casing on it's No.
Susie Gooden, located in the north
west of the northwest of 25-15-10. Il
the top of the butcher sand and Il
ready to 90 on down.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08
A Fourth of July
How Renville County Celebrated 900 At
tended Big Doings of Women's Clubs.

LSuuSu Dig Lungs VI WOHleL CluDS.
The Renvile county (Minn.) celebration Of the
Fourth of July, sponsored by the Women's Nonpar-
tsan clubs Of that county, was great success.
Danube was the scene Of two days. celebration
everything offered that goes to make traditional
jubilee. The street parade began at 1880 a. m. on
the Fourth, with all kinds of floats to set forth
League ideas and program.
The county federation banner was followed by
the banners of each of the clubs. The float that
called forth the most applause showed the League
goat" with "Big Biz" up tree. DR.. Henrik Ship
stead and Mrs. Helen Camp Thomson were the
speakers of the day. The latter part of the after
noon was crowded with various kinds of games and
races.
Danube demonstrated it's superiority over Sacred
Heart in the games by score of 13 to l. and on
the second day Olivia beat Danube 9 to A. The cell
ebration closed with dance, the music being fur
nished by the Miller orchestra. 3g5f
It is estimated that over 5000 attended this eel
ebration Of the Renville county women. Mrs. Err
nest J. Miller president of the county federation
and Mrs. Hewerdine and Mrs. Harold Baker were
largely responsible for the great success Of the
occasion. $ 1854 s*;tsgis
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08
LIKES LECTURES

Miss Kate Gregg, National Manager Womens
Nonpartisan Clubs If I would try to tell you how
well liked Mr.. Harthill's lecture, put on by Wom-
ems Nonpartisan clubs, I'm afraid I would write
too long letter. But this will say-it was fine,
great-the best and most instructive lecture we
ever had the opportunity to hear in this part Of
Minnesota.
We all like Mr.. Harthill. He is fine and we like
him this well-if make arrangements we
will stage his lecture in three four towns here.
Yours for the League, TENA SCHWARTZ,
Secretary Todd County Federation Women's
Nonpartisan Clubs.
Eagle Bend, MINI.
Dear Miss Gregg: Last night the clubs Of our
county gave the illustrated lecture by Mr. Harthill
and we are all so pleased with it that felt had
to write and tell you.
The lecture was the most instructive affair that
have ever seen and hope that the clubs will all
put it on for feel sure that if anything will
teract the propaganda spread by big business this
lecture sure will. MINNIE CEDERHOLM,
President Isanti County Federation Womens
Nonpartisan Clubs 5s 75s
Grandy, Mimi
PAGE TWELVE ;59 y
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08


official of the labor movement
is the interest shown by the
farmer women in the great
struggle on the part of the
common people for justice.
While giving my illustrated
lecture on vice and crime un-
der the auspices of the Wom-
ems Nonpartisan clubs, I found
them the most interested and
active women's. clubs I have
ever had the pleasure to min
gle with, and it was surprising
to learn that they had made
students Of themselves on these
most important subjects and
realized the Importance of the
women's help in these political
and economic fights.
I lectured at Grandy, Mimi,
under the auspices of the Non
partisan Women's federation
and we had a very fine audi
ence both from the standpoint
of numbers and interest.
From Grandy I went to Long
Prairie and Clarissa, where I
lectured again under the aus
pices of the women's clubs, and
we had wonderful crowd, en-
thusiastic and attentive, who
realized the necessity of the
women's cooperation through
organization and also realized
that organization meant little
without activity. They were.
on the job.
My first opportunity to
learn something about the
Women's Nonpartisan clubs
left the impression that they
in this struggle.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08

Mrs. Ernest J. Miller, president of
Renville County (Minn.) Federation
of Women's Nonpartisan clubs: Mrs.
Miller is largely responsible for the
Renville county Fourth of July cele-
bration reported on this page. She
personally has visited II clubs in her
county this summer. She keeps an eye
out for the welfare of every one
of the Is clubs of that county.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08

the city grocery stores and compares this situa-
ton with the fact that prices to farmers are so low
that they are going broke, and with the fact that
middemen destroying food to keep the price up.
"What do the plain, everyday men and women
who try to buy fresh fruit and good vegetables for
their families and pay decent price for it say"
she asks. "They just buy what they can get, pay
what they have to pay for itand let it go at that.
but they're getting little restless, the plain
everyday man and woman with the bills to pay. A
good many of them read about the burning of that
carload of green beans the other day and some Of
them noticed that beans didn't come down in price.
-Four days after that woman telephoned me
that she called up two grocers and asked them the
price of onions-shed read in the papers that they
were giving onions away in the wholesale district
and she wanted to know. And one of her grocers
asked her 10 cents for two pounds Of onions, and
the other asked her Is cents for two pounds. And
the woman said she didn't think that sounded very
much like exactly what you would call charity.
"The farmers all over the country are uniting
as never before. There will soon be here in, San
Francisco meeting of farmers, commission men
and railroad people, wonder if it would be possi
BILE for the man who buys the food for his family
and the woman who selects it and the farmer-to
get together and put end somehow, some way, to
this suicidal, old-fashoned, clumsy, primitive sys-
tenn which puts premium dishonesty and forces
us here in California the land of bounteous plenty,
to apologize to eastern visitors for the quality
and the quantity of fruits and vegetables when
we take them to our markets or invite them home
to dine with us.
'The farmers made money during the war-that's
true. They are not making money now. They are
losing money-hosts of them all over the country
and when the farmers really begin to lose real
money, look out
Something is going to drop.
For at the last analysis, we all depend on the
land and what the land supplies. One of the rea-
sons Rome fell was because the Roman citizen got
too far away from his food supply and men found
that it paid better in actual money to be soldiers
than it did to be farmers"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08
COUNTY TO ORGANIZE

Goodhue county, Mimi, plans to put on an in
tensive organization drive for Women's Nonparti-
san clubs through the month of September. Mrs.
Susie Stageberg will have an active part in the
work.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08

Gle Sam, the Goddesses of Liberty, George and
Martha Washington, the Indians, soldier, sailor,
nurse and the cowboy and girl added much to the
effect of the parade, and "Big Biz" with his elec-
trio light bulb for diamond, furnished much
amusement.
Senator 1ngerson and others addressed the
crowds The ball game between Lunds Valley and
Vanville of unusual interest, the game ending
a tie. The refreshment stands which were con-
Quoted in behalf of the Nonpartisan league Victory
fund, were rushed all day. AS chore time drew
near there lull at the stands, where the
women had been so busy all day--the farmers had
gone home to "slop the hogs" but great many
came back for the dance. ..<
More than 5000 cleared, which will help
swell the Victory fund.-
Hats off to the farmers of the Lunds Valley dis
trct! May they always put their decisions through
in as able manner they did their first celebra-
tion!
Women's Nonpartsan club was organized in
the Lunds Valley district about month ago, with
five members. It's membership now totals more
than so. MRS. L. F. REYNOLDS
3 Powers Lake, N. D..
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08

flies the entire county will be covered with similar
organizations of the women, who are awakening to
the new duties placed before them by the winning
of the ballot.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08
Clubs Great Asset

Lecturer Gives His Impressions of Women's
Movement in Minnesota
BY EX-CHIEF OF POLICE HARTHILL OF
MINNEAPOLIS
One of the biggest and most agreeable surprises
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08
Farmers Celebrate
Mrs. Reynolds Writes Us About Big July
Fourth Entertainment

- DITOR Nonpartisan Leader: A farm
VA EAIM ers' celebration in the little village Of
lNaa RI Lunds Valley, Mountrail county, N.
|Na EuyI8I D., July a, was another proof that the
.- .s-s1Ta 1 farmers will stick A nearby town
was also celebrating, but the farmers
went to their own celebration. u
AS far back as the writer's memory will carry
her, the farmers have gone with their families to
the nearby town to celebrate holidays, have
tramped the streets all day as strangers in a
strange land; spent what money they could spare
and then have driven home to- do the evening
chores.
No new acquantances made; asked to
have part in the days program other than to part
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08
FIRST CLUB STARTED

Wright county, Minn now has its first Womens
Nonpartisan club established, and before the snow
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08
In Behalf Of
Social Progress
City Women Awaken
Beginning to Wonder About High Prices Of
Farm Stuff While Farmers Are Broke

NNIE LAURIE, writing in the San
Francisco Examiner, gives the point
of view of women of the city who have
to buy the food supplies for their fam
lilies. She tells Of the high prices; and
Door quality of fruits and vegetables
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08

Will WIldC money tHey cOulu
spare. No farmer or farmers
wife, son or daughter was sup
posed to be capable of serving
on a committee.
But times seem to be chang
ing since Townley fired a shot
that was heard round the
world, and the farmers of
Mountrail and Burke counties
proved their ability to put
their resolutions through-for
the recent affair was strictly
a Nonpartisan celebration.
First on the program was the
parade, led by the Lunds Val
ley band, which needs no in
PRODUCTION, since it has a state
wide reputation. Next came
the truck which carried Uncle
Sam and five girls represent
ing Goddesses of Liberty; then
our first American inhabitants.
the Indian chief, squaw and
pappoose, followed by George
and Martha Washington, a SOL
der, sailor and nurse, cow
boy and girl riding ponies, and
the Nonpartisan league farmer
riding in a two-wheel cart
11rbioh 11,oc d,o OWN h1, ER;o P;1 -
Then came the senior and
Junior Leaguers bearing ban
ners. At the close of the pa
rade the letters IN. P. L."
were formed by the senior Lea
guers, after which the God
desses of Liberty sang "Amer-
ica," with pantomime, and
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The elegant costumes Of Un-
Gle Sam. the Goddesses of T,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
Countrywide Contest

A countrywide attendance contest
has been announced in connection
with the approaching County Sunday
School association convention to be
held at Beth Eden Lutheran church
on Tuesday, August 16, according to
the county association officers IN
charge of arrangements.
At this convention a handsome ban
ner is to be publicly awarded to the
Sunday school having the largest num-
ber of persons lover Is years of age)
present at the convention, in proper
ton to the distance travelled. Under
this plan, ten persons coming ten
miles each to the convention count
the same as twenty who come only
five miles, thus making it fair for all,
both near and far. There is no limit
to the number who may attend from
any Sunday school.
The banner becomes the property
of the Sunday school winning it and
may be taken home for permanent
display in the. Sunday school room.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
Death of MIR. E. B. Coleman

Mr.. Coleman was carried to the
Baptist hospital of Columbia Monday
night for an operation for append,
citls. He died Wednesday night at
10 O'Clock. He was 63 years of age
The funeral service was held at his
residence, lit Price Ave-, by the
Rev. Kennedy at 600 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon and he was laid 70 rest
in Elmwood cemetery.
The pallbearers were: E. K. Lewis
A. A. Garold, ]. R. Irby, B. F. Pierce
M. H. Melton and j. H. Boxley.
He was survived by his widow
three daughters: Mrs. J. B. Mellow
ell of Newberry, Mrs. G. E. Wilson
and Mrs. J. H. Croft of Columbia
two sons, J. L. Coleman and E. B.
Coleman, Jr., of Columbia; ten grand,
children, and two sisters, Mrs. j. o.
Mcdowell and Mrs. J. H. Hardenan
of Saluda.