davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
NEW EQUIPMENT
BOUGHT BY BOARD
Initial Steps Taken to
Furnish Addition to
Central High

Awarding of part OF the contracts
for the equipment for the new addi-
tlon to the high school was mad.
last week by the board of education
at a special meeting. The oxpendl.
ture involves a total of more than
$50. 900.
The largeet individual contract
awarded was TO the Field stationery
company for S13.692.76. The major
part of equipment included In the
contract was locker equipment.
Firms whose bids won contracts
were the Western Bank Supply com
pany, the Palace office Supply
company. the Field Stationery com
pany, the Majestic Manufacturing
company, the Standard Metal
Weatherstrip company, the Leonard
Peterson company OF Chicago. the
Jasper Sipes company OF Oklahoma
City. the Superior supply Of Kan.
sas city. the Peabody School Furni.
ture company of Topeka, the Fred.
Medart Manufacturing company ID
St Louis and the Mcrgenthalor Lin
otype company.
1t IL confidently expected that the
addition to Central high school
which will give the building ground
space of virtually the entire block
between Sixth and Seventh and Cin-
clnnati and Detroit will be complet-
ed and the equipment installed In
time for the opening OF the school
term next fall. Awarding OF the rest
of the contracts will be done as soon
as possible. \ .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Six Men Wounded in
Oil Well Fight

MEXIA, Texas. June 24.-Nine
men are being held at the SaraZan-
Maschos well one mile north of Cur
rie, on the Stubs lease. several of
whom are injured from rifle shots,
as the result of a pitched battle that
lasted from midnight until 3 o'clock
this morning between drillers of the
well and the nine men held, all OF
whom, are said TO have been recent
ly employed by the Sarazan- Maschos
company.
Representatives of the company
declare the trouble originated when
an oil sand was discovered Thurs
day afternoon and plans were made
to take a core. 1t is alleged by them
that outside interests were desirous
that the core not be taken. They
say that the attacking party came
up to the drillers at midnight and
demanded that the core not be
taken.
Nine Captiyes Detained.
Whatever the parley between the
men may have been, n battle en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
COmar Salt Fork Core Drill
Test Rigging Up

CARRIER, June 24.-Definite an
nouncement OF the date for spudding
In OF the Conan Failing * Nelson
test on the Salt Fork anticline will
be made next Tuesday or Wednes-
day, through the columns OF this
paper, together with a good photo
graph OF the sullivan diamond core
drill which will be sued in making
the test. The men who will operate
this machinery have recently been
released from diamond drill tests in
Russia, China, France and England,
and n story OF unusual interest re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Mays & Kemp Hare Nice
Producer in Wrighfsn,an
poOI

Mays a. Kemp have n barrel
producer In the 1.GO0-foot sand, in
a test In the southwest corner OF
the northwest OF 13-1n-3w.
The Sinclair oil & Gas CO. test I'm
20-ln-3w. has been put on the pump
aud is making 90 barrels per day.
The Mid-Continent oil company is
rigging up on "A test In the northeast
corner of the southwest of 2O-ln-3w.
The Magnolia Petroleum corpo-
ration Is building rig for n test in
the northwest corner of the south
west OF the northwest of 20-ln-3w.
The Texas company is ready to
spud in test at the center OF the
south line OF the northeast Of
S-1n-3w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Hinton and Associates
Operations

Hinton and associates are drilling
at 1,45o feet In n test In 35-25-i3,
They passed up n nice showing In
the Bartlesville sand. found from
1,i2O 10 l,l40 feet, because Of the
contract calling for a 2200-foot test.
Hinton and others test In the
southeast OF the southwest OF 2T-2d-
pleted. n 35.harrel producer In n
feet
The same people are drilling at
200 feet In test in the northwest
OF tho southwest OF 29-2G.lh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

sued. Six men were wounded, and
200 shots wore fired. Three hours
later the firing ceased, when the de-
Tending party made a rorue In auto
lights on the attackers, who fell
prone TO the ground in token OF sur
render.
Tho nine captives were still being
detained at the we'll at tho late hour
this afternoon. and so armed men,
representing the owners and con-
tractors, patrol the property against
any fresh attacks.
Another version gives the fore
going facts, but declares that tho
trouble Is the result OF friction be-
tween an old set OF drillers and a
new crew,-The Dallas Morning
News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

have six sons--was the first pur-
chase made with their royalty
money which is still rolling up into
rather stupendous figure. Mr..
Garrison paid cas- per acre for this
farm when he located Just outside
Of Okcmah several years ago, and
seems TO hardly yet realize the vast
wealth that yet may come TO him
from this small Investment.
This story Of the discovery ot oil.
and It's making wealthy an entire
community, IL an old, old ono TO
OklahOmans who hav grown quite
used 10 fairy tales coming true, but
one never tires OF hearing OF them.
particularly whom ono knows they
are true, and n IL the true story
u Okemnh. which was named by It's
Seminole settlers FOR an old prophe-
cy- perhaps fairy tple-come
trucl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
c. J. Wrightsmdn Largest
Operator in GdrUin
County, Oklahoma

c. j. Wrightsman. prominent oil,
operator OF this city, Is the largest
individual producer I'm the shallow
fields of Garyln county, having de-
veloped production OF more than
1900 barrels per day, with about
l00,000,000 cubic feet OF gas pro-
duced daily.
wells drilling on his leases in town
ship ln-3-w, and one well with the
casing cemcntcd at the top or the
l,420-foot sand, which will be COM
pleted In about one week. This well
is located IN lS-ln-3w,
Nil Wrishjsuau is erecting n
modern warehouse In the northeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
4 DEAD IN CANADIAN STORM
Central Portion of Manitoba Swept
big prOperty Loss

BRANDON, Manitoba. June ga
Four are known 10 be dead and an
unknown number injured as n re-
suit of the storm which swept the
central portion OF Manitoba today.
At least three were seriously NJ
jured. An increase in the casual
~ list Is expected when complete
reports from all sections OF the prov
ince are available.
Portages. La Prairie. west OF here,
reported the storm there assumed
the proportions OF a tornado.
The Forsythe grain elevator was
destroyed and roofs torn from many
buildings until the town looked as II
It had been dyna mite6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
garding their experiences will be run
at the same time.

garding their experiences will be run
at the same time.
oil operators throughout the Mid
Continent field have expressed de-
sire to be on hand TO witness this
event, examine the machinery, and
have its operation explained, as 1t
Is believed that the diamond core
drill has been perfected to a point
where II will soon revolutionize drill
ing methods and do away with cable
tools and rotary method problems
which have long vexed the Oil frater-
nifty, either by expensive delays In
fishing Jobs In the case of cable
tools or by the passing up of oil
sands whore the rotary Is used.
There will be no barbecue or kill
ing of the fatted calf to celebrate
this event but the citizens of CARRIER
Lamon and Salt Fork have agreed
TO take care of all who may visit the
scene.
The test is located in the
southeast of 13-25n-iw, close
TO the town of Salt Fork on the
Frisco branch between Enid and
Blackwell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Special to The World.
BARTLESN1BLE, Okla, June 81.
The government clinic which has
been In the city hall for the last
three years will go out OF business
July /. The federal government
failed 10 make appropriations FOR
the clinic and no aid has been COM
ing from that source for about a
year. The last state Legislature also
failed to make appropriations for
the clinic and the city has spent
$50 q month in keeping It up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Ameradd-Brock Pool
Extended

The Amerada Brock pool was cx-
tended quarter Of mile to the
northwest when the Amcrada Pctro.
lcum company No. Faryc, east of
the center OF 2O-5s-ie, was brought
in, topping the sand at from 900 to
1907 feet, flowing at 29I barrels.
with the drill still In the pay. This Is
the best producer brought In to date
In this field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Getting Producer In ToUn
of Henryetta

O. T.. Dickson and associates are
reported TO be getting n good well on
the northern edge OF the townslte
of Henryetta, Sand was topped at
$500 feet and nice showing of oil
and gas encountered They are now
shut down for tankage before drill
ing IN. The well is located In the
southwest OF 36-l2-l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Sucs vorpcdo Company.

by the Associated Press state Wire
ARDMORE, June 24.-Damages
in the amount of $4,000 is asked
OF the independent torpedo company
here az the result of an explosion IN
which Charles r. VanDell and Hardy
Oglesby lost their lives last January,
by w. r. Bean, executor of the es-
tate OF VanDell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
TranscOntinental Operations

The Transcontinental OIL compay
No. A. f.. Coop In the northwest
corner OF the southeast of the south
west of 23-l6-9 reached the top
sand at from 2,920 to 1880 feet and
Is making 1900 barrels.
The same company No. A. T..
Coop is drilling at 2,965 feet and is
Is feet in the sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Judge Bill Deadlock Ends.

WASHINGTON. June 24.--The
deadlock on the bill TO create a
score or more of federal Judges was
broken today by agreement of the
senate and house ronferees to give
an additional federal Judge to the
New Jersey, New Mexico. Eastern
Illinois district and the middle Ten
nessee district. The senate provi-
sion for an additional Judge for
Georgia was stricken from the bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Pays Second InstalIment,

Special 10 The World.
WICHITA, Kan, June 24.-The
Santa Fe's internal revenue taxes
this year total S4.0O0,000, so II. II.
Motter, federal collector. reports.
The second installment OF 100000
has just been paid by E. l.. Copeland
treasurer of the road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

June II was l,445,700 barrels, as
compared with 1,459.100 barrels for
the preceding week. a decrease of
13. 400 barrels.
The following are estimates of
daily average gross production for
the weeks ended June II, June 10.
1922, and June IS, 1921:
, Production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Install Six De MoIay Chapters.

ENID. June 24.-Durirg the past
four months the Enid Chapter De
Molay has installed six chapters in
the following towns, Alva, Fairview,
Ponca City. Blackwell. Carmen.
and woodward. All state records
are beaten by this crowd OF boys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Pure Oil Company Drills In
Wen at BristOU

The Pure oil company No. 2 Sui
phur well at Bristow topped the
sand at 3,lS2 feet and has been
drilled 3 feet in the sand. 1t flowed
so barrels within ahout IL hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

OF 2i-ln-3w, where he has fine
modern colony, where number OF
lease employees make their home.
Several lease houses have but re-
Gently been completed in this camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

total imports quantities and values
Of petroleum, asphalt, and their
products, for consumption during
1914. 1921 and 1922, and imports of
same from L. X, 1921 and 1922 and
from the United States for 1921 and
1022D Below are presented such
quantity figures as there is room for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Canadian Oil Imports
for 1922

Condensed preliminary report on
trade OF Canada, 1929. issued by au-
thority of Hon. j. a. Robb, NJ. p.
minister OF trade and commerce.
Ottawa, contains statistics showing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Estimates of Daily Average
Crude Oil Production

The American Petroleum Institute
estimates that the daily average
gross crude oil production in the
United states for the week ended
Daily Avcrag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Whatever the parley between the
men may have been, n battle en-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21

The winters biggest baseball
deal is about ready cor the pull
ing, according to various rumors.
This trade will give three the
American leagues iggest stars
new homes and uniforms. The
main object Of the deal is to
make Eddie Collins, scintillating
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
GREETINGS ARE SENT
STATE NEWSPAPERS BY
PUBLIC HEALTH BOARD

Santa Fe, Dec. 2O.--In send
ing holiday greetings to the edi-
tors Of the New Mexico newspa-
pers, the state bureau of public
health has u word OF appreciation
for the efforts which the newspa-
pers have made TO assist in the
matter of keeping the public inc
formed.
The letter. signed by DR.. George
S Luckett, director, follows:
During the three years, and
more, in which we have been
building a state health organi2a-
tion, you have cheered us on by
printing many columns of our
stuff, and by commendatory
words of your own. II is time we
should say thank you for the
courtesies extended.
I'VE try to make the items that
we send out real news, but in our
enthusiasm they may sometimes
fall short of that ideal, II they
do, we expect you to file them in
the waste basket, and to tell us
just how bad they are, for that
will help us improve our style.
We invite constructive criticism
from the press, for you are in close
touch with the people whom we
are trying to serve. We are both
trying to get facts not propagan-
da, across to the public. Tell us
what you want and we shall try
to give it to you.
with the seasons best wishes"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
THREE FOOTBALL
TEAMS Of HIGH
VOL LTAGE COMING
Penn State, West Virginia,
and Pittsburgh University
to Pass Through Here on
Way to Pacific Coast

Three of the leading football
teams of the United States will
pass through Albuquerque within
a few days en- route to the Pacific
coast for holiday games. The
elevens are Pittsburgh university,
from Pittsburgh. Pa; Penn State
college, from State, Pa; and the
West Virginia university eleven,
from Morgantown, w. Va. All
these football outfits are travelling
on the Santa Fe and have arranged
to spend a day at the Grand Cam
yon.
The West Virginia boys are
scheduled to play Gonzaga univer-
sity, from the state of Washington,
at the San Diego stadium Christ
mas day. West Virginia went
throsgh the season undefeated,
scoring a total Of 246 to its oppon-
ents' 81, Victories were recorded
over Washington and jefferson,
Rutgers, Indiana, Virginia, Ohio,
Concinnatl, West Virginia Wesley
an and Marietta. The West Vir-
ginia boys left Chicago Deem
ber 20, at 1925 o'clock in the
morning, and pass through Albu-
querque December %.
The University OF Pittsburgh
team meets Leland Stanford uni
versity at Palo Alto, Calf, Decem-
Der 80. The team leaves Pitts
burgh December 27 and goes direct
to the coast. On the return trip
the Pittsburgh eleven leaves Los
Angeles January on the Santa Fe
bound for Kansas City. The PAN
theirs also will stop off January /
to see the Penn State-Southern
California ganie at the Carnival Of
Roses, at Pasadena.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
TALE OF A PHANTOM
SHIP Is RELATED BY
RELIANCE SURVIVORS

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Dec. 20.
Superstition survivors of the
wrecked tug Reliance arrived here
today with a tale OF a phantom
ship, which they assert crossed
their bow shortly before the Re-
lance smashed on reef off North
Lizard island last Wednesday,.
The phantom ship, they said, was
sighted off Gargantua shortly after
dark. Within two hours the Re
lance had struck Lizard reef. and
three of her crew. including John
Mcpherson, first to sight the phan-
tom ship, were drowned.
The phantom ship is known to
North Lizard islanders, several of
whom claim to have seen it. as
"The Ghost of the Lambton," a
government boat which sank with
all hands on it's maiden trip last
spring as it was taking a group of
men to their posts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
n. !. WOMAN SHOT
HER HUSBAND. IS
STATES CHARGE
Mrs. Hazel HirSch Is Placed
on Trial at MineoIa; Sew
eral Guests at the Party
Testify at Trial

Mineola, N. ", Dec. 20.--Several
persons who attended the party
given by Refine Davies, motion pic
ture actress, in her Freeport home
June "a, testified today at the trial
of Mrs. Hazel Hirsch, charged with
shooting her husband, Oscar, after
the party.
Hirsch was In court with his
wife. They exchanged whispers
when, during the selection of the
jury. candidates affirmed they
were "beauty proof"
The state charges that Mrs.
Hirsch in n row with her husband,
shot him in the jaw with intent to
kill. The defendant, through her
attorney, maintains that she came
across her husband, sitting on a
bench with a pistol in his hand,
and that the weapon was dis
charged when she tried to prevent
him from killing himself.
Magistrate Bernard J, Douras of
New York, father of Marion and
Refine Davies, was the first wit
ness. Tie testified to hearing the
shooting and to seeing Mrs. Hirsch
running away when her husband
shouted:
"she shot me. she said she'd
get me and she got me-"
He added that Mrs. Hirsch later
threw herself on the ground, kick
ing up her heels, and cried: Il
didn't do it. He made me do It,"
George Van Cleve of New York,
an author and a brother-in-law of
Miss Davies, testified to hearing
Mrs. Hirsch say:
ooh, I've killed my daddy"
Joseph Quash, Miss Davies
chauffeur, substantiated Van
Cleves testimony and Mrs. r.
Schrader. a guest, said she heard
Hirsch accuse his wife.
Police Captain Hartman OF Free
port, the prosecutions last witness,
said that when he asked Hirsch
who had shot him, the wounded
man had replied:
Luke McGluke."
Miss Refine Davies who was to
have been called as a prosecution
witness, was reported to be too i'll
to apnear in court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21

elected poison and asphyXiation.
Almost three times as many men
as women ended their own lives,
40.S per cent of them electing fire
arms and 17.S per cent choosing
the rope. Only 147 per cent of
the female suicides shot themselves
and 1914 per cent chose hanging
Poison claimed 30.3 per cent Of
the women suicides and asphyXia-
tion 20.7. Percentages for men by
these latter methods were respec-
lively 1875 and III per cent.
That suicide goes hand in hand
with development OF civilization
was deduced from charges of the
southern states comparing negroes
and whites. Negroes were shown
to have solved their difficulties by
killing their fellow men in the
ratio of PAS homicides to 1.9 sui
cides. Whites in the same states
had h, rioide-suicide ratio of
11,3 to It
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
SELF-MURDER IN
j. s. INCREASING
ANAL LYSIS SHOWS
More Than $4,000 Persons
Committed Suicide in
This Country Last Year;
San Diego Leads

New York, Dec. 20.-Of the more
han $1,000 persons who commit
ted suicide in this country last year,
n greater number than ever be-
fore sought to cast mystery over
the manner of their going, declared
Or. Frederick l.. Hoffman, con-
sulting statistician of the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance company of
America, in an analysis of suicides
In 1921, made public tonight.
"To an increasing extent" said
the report, "the facts md circum-
stances are deliberately confused
30 make the verdict of death from
accident the only alternative. In
q majority of cases, however, the
surrounding circumstances are sug-
gestive Of deliberately planned self
murder. Cases Of accidental pois-
oning,' accidental falls and 'acci-
dental shootings' are becoming
more prevalent.
Most Appalling Aspect
"But the most appalling aspect
of the present day suicide problem
is the recurring frequency with
which others are drawn into the
tragedy of murder, and under con-
ditions which are frequently re-
voting"
DR.. Hoffman's report presented
tables. based on statistics from 50
cities, to show that the suicide rate
per 100000 had increased to 1871
in 1921, as compared with 12.4 in
1920. 1t was fraction higher
than the average-12.2--for the
five year period 1916-1920, but
compared favorably with figures
for the three preceding five year
periods, which showed rates OF
d7.6. 1875 and 204, respectively.
San Diego, Calf, set the high
hecord for 1921, with suicide rate
OF 4S.7, San Francisco coming Sec
,ond with 373, Spokane, Wash,
third with 32.J and Los Angeles
fourth, with 27.9. DR.. Hoffman
hazarded the guess that this was be-
cause or the number of health and
fortune seekers who migrate year
ly to the west coast, many Of whom
fail to find what they are seeking,
Two Cities Reported None
Two cities in the list reported
zero suicide rate-Massillon, Ohio,
and Newport, r. I.
The analysis showed the men
suicides preferred the shooting and
hanging routes, while the greatest
percentage Of women suicides
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
APPEALS TO DAVIS TO
CANCEL THE ORDER TO
HAVE HIM DEPORTED

El Paso, Texas, Dec. 2O.-Fol-
lowing the denial of a petition for
writ of habeas corpus by the
United States district court here
Florentio de la Vega today ap-
pealed to Secretary of Labor Davis
at Washington for the cancellation
Of the order for his deportation to
Mexico. Petitioner, who is charged
with the killing of Dato Campbell,
q cattle man at Aqua Prieta, So
nora, alleges he is being prosecuted
by political enemies in Mexico and
that his deportation will mean his
summary execution. In denying
his petition for habeas corpus Fed
eral Judge w. r. Smith said II the
prisoners claims of political per-
secution were we'll founded the pc
titioner was entitled to relief, but
the court held that the granting of
the petition would be an invasion
by the Judiciary of the jurisdiction
Of the department OF labor.
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