davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
BriRging NeU Tools to Wen

Work on the further drilling Of
the Globe OH company formerly
Boston oil company on the Lind-
sey farm two miles southwest or
Newkirk, is TO he resumed In the
near future, or Just as soon ns
string OF tools can be brought 20
the well from Eldorado. Kan. The
present depth is about $500 feet
and II has been the intention 20
drill TO the Wilcox or Marland sand
which thoy expect A. find n about
3.900 feet IN that locality. This Is
the samo sand that IL producing Just
south OF Ponce city at 3,900 feet.
]. ", Crawford OF Denver. president
of the Globe OH company, IL on the
ground directing the opening OF
operations.
The Western Statoa OH company
is having difficult time In It's at
tempts to deepen tho discovery
well IN the old Deer Creek field. on
the Swaggart farm. tp ascertain II
there Is any production farther
down. The original production
hero was at about $500 feet hut this
played out and the company de-
aires to make genuine deep test.
Then. Immediately, the tools were
lodged In the hole. with cavein,
and after several weeks OF WORK
the tools have finally been reached.
The company hopes to get them ont
and start drilling again in the near
future. The blackwell oil q Gas
company IN cleaning out its Martin
No. 2 for deepening It also. and the
Kay oil company Is completing ar
rangem0nts to deepen Martin No. 3.
In order To secure n sufficient
amount OF crude for Its refining
MINT In ENID. the Chnmplin Rpfiu-
ing company II now extending Its
pipeline from its pumping station
Just east OF the producing Tonknwa
field to the Hickman or western
Usage. II Is an S-inch~ line from
Enid to Tonkaws, the Intention
originally being to make II a 6-inch
from there TO the Hickman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
MmidHd NOW Interested in
About 100 Drilling Wells

PONCA CITY, Aug. 22.--The
Marland oil company OF this city is
now Interested in the drilling OF
about 100 oil wells, wildcat and 9TH
crwlsc Tho list includes tests that
were started prior to the recent price
cut and those that are necessary to
protect lease contracts. IL Is not
the policy OF the company to st0rt
any additional drilling excepting
whore absolutely necessary.
81 have Just been going over the
list OF wells We are drilling" said
j., w, Marland yesterday, IN an
effort to find some that we can cut
out even after drilling has started.
u is not our intention 10 do any
drilling that we can help
Two years ago this summer
Marlnnd spend in Colorado, with
several clerks and secretaries with
him, The past two summers he
has spent almOS. entirely in POnca
Citp, I'm direct charge of business.
He maintainsSit Ia his intention 10
make this his permanent home.
"When I was In Colorado two
years ago" he said yesterday,
"Oklahoma was producing around
100000 barrels Jf oil daily; that
seemed then 10 be Il mammoth
with conditions all the time, won
dering II the total would go 10 30O,-
900 barrels daily and what we
would do with II. in case that peak
should be reached. Now. We are
producing 100000 daily In Oalaho-
| ma and are taking care OF II al
| though Il has been a big problem"
| 10 Is Marland's opinion that all oil
operators viii stand by the agree
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
IN THE OIL FIELDS
os-ce sa4t Residence ataa W. H. PECK. r. sss.
r. o. Boz 8ss.

being mado ~ point from three
10 four miles northwest Of Billings.
one is on tho Ensningcr home farm
In, ,i2-24-3w, another on the &. i.
scltz farm in tho northwcst or
I3-2i-3w, and the third on the
Charles Long farm IN the northeast
OF 14-2i.3w. Thcee. II is said, are
bcing made by the RoXaua and
Mprlaud interests.
Phillips Test getting Deep.
Tho wildcat test OF tho PhiIlips
Petroleum compnnW seven miles
south Of BILLINGS. has reached a
q depth of $500 feet This Is on the
j. lL Mlhoncy farm aud drilling
hnH boon m progress since March.
This mme company has a wildcat
druung in the Otoc Indian country
In tho northwest uf 0-2i 2o.
The test TO bc drilled cast Of
Bmman. in northwestern Kay Coun-
~. is 10 be one of tho deepcst ever
attempted In that section Of the
county. according 10 present an
nouuccmcnt This Is on block or
acreage assembled around 3 ana
1O-2S-1w, total OF 3.200 acroH,
several miles north OF the old Dn-
worth field This wildcat IL 20 be
drilled by Harry Resslcr OF New
York city ana associates. with work
20 start within 60 days The test
viii be in the rcntor OF one OF the
Two sections named.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
r. Julius F0hs Sends Wire
REGARDING KOsse Discovery

Il. Julius Fohs sant The world oil
desk yesterday "A wire regarding the
Kosse structure, where the Hum
phreys company last week completed
a well estimated at 10000 barrels II
day In sand found slightly below
3.7OO feet The well now has been
shut In and will not be opened until
tankage has been erected. one re-
port has II that the well bridged
and stopped flowing, but this report
could not be confirmed yesterday.
According TO Fohs the $500 acrcs
OF leases surrounding the well have
an ownership as follows: Humphreys
oil. 60h per cent: Homaokla OH
ga per cent; Henry b. Davenport
Charleston. Is per cent, and II. H..
Stephens, Riplay, 10 per cent.
Regarding the discovery" wired
Fohs, who ia chief gcologist for the
Humphreys interests. Il sent w. H.
Foster 20 Nudy the Kosso locality
five years ago.At the same time | sent
Reiter to Currie and we also started
at Mexia, having marked both spots
In advance. Foster made the re-
connolssance and was checked by s.
&. price, w. II. Reiter and II. M.
Robinson. / am personally respon-
slblo for the full outline OF the struc-
ture and personally directed the lo-
cation OF the Jones test In the field.
having Foster stake II.
"A meeting of directors OF Hum
phreys oil has been called for
Wednesday for development plans
both as to this and the lower Wood
bine sand at Mexia. 1t win not be
the companys policy TO rush devel-
opment and hurt the market with
either. This discovery represents.
with Mexia and Currie, three new
pools opened under our direction out
OF nine structures tested and with
two additional drilling and two still
untested, all in northeast Texas on
properties controlled by Humphreys
OIL and allied interests.
Pure Oil. with an ownership OF
"a per cent. and Humphreys Petro-
leum, Newblock oil ana Franchella
Oil, all with material stock owner
ship in Humphreys OIL, benefit from
the new find"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Country Being Tested for Oh
and Gas Prior to Drilling

PONCA CITY, Aug. 22.--Numer-
GUS tests, looking for extensions OF
the old Billings, GarbeP and Bliss
Tonkawa fields. are being made in
the neighborhood of these various
fields at the present time. The
work is being done with small core
drills to learn the structural con-
ditions, prior TO making future To-
cations for oil and gas. Five of
these have been made ana two more
are now in progress.
-Four OF the five arc 10 ated In
the neighborhood. at a point abou;
five miles west of Billings. Two
are on the Ensminger farm in
the southwest OF 212i-3w; one on
the northwest OF the same section,
and one now in progress on the
Frank McKeown school. In tn,
southwest OF 16-24-4w, These tests,
80 far as can be learned are being
made by Oklahoma City parties and
the tests are all within one or two
miles OF the deep RoNana test made
few years ago on the Greenwood
farm.
The three other initial tests are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Operations in the
Okenah Field

Waite Phillips has 100000 feet
of gas at 3,165 feet In the northwest
OF the southwest OF 1-10-0.
Midwest Gulf has 300-barrel
natural gas well at 3,124 feet In the
southeast of the southeast of 2-l0-9.
The Independent OH & Gas Co.,
and other have a barrel natural
gas well at 3,i51 feet In the south
west OF the northwest OF the north
west OF l2-10l9.
The Independent OIL & Gas Co.
has 200-barrel natural gas well
at 3.l54 feet In the southeast of the
northwest OF the northwest OF l2-
l0-9.
Plymouth OIL company is shut
down at Sass feet with a hole full
Of water in the northeast of the
northwest OF the northeast OF 1-10-
0.
Carter oil company is drilling at
ESQ feet in the northeast OF the
northwest OF l-l0-9.
Foster oil company is drilling
at 3,075 feet with a gas showing
and hole full OF water in l2-10-9.
Foster oil company Is building a
rig In the southwest of the north
east OF the northwest OF i2-10-9.
Jennings 81 Kemp are shut down
at $3.50 feet In the northwest OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Pennok Progressing Rapidly
in TOHkaDa Drilling

The Uennolt OIL company. accord
ing to Vice President X. l.. Howard,
Is drilling at around 1000 feet in
It's No, | well In the southeast OF the
south half of the southeast OF 34-3b-
iw. after having muddcd OFF 12,0oQ,-
900 feet OF gas found at 792 feet.
The first well drilled on this tract
by the Pennock was shut In for n
gas well I'm the shallow sand and Is
serving n score OF drilling wells In
the vicinity. The well now drilling
was started with a 20-inch hole and
Is expected 10 set tho l2 l-2-Elch
casing this week.
The Gypsy oil company, which
is drilling the diagonal offset has un-
derreamer lugs In the hole at around
500 feet.
The Comar company, which Is Off
setting the Pennock test TO the south
Is now in the gas sand, while Slick,
who has the east offset is rebuild
ing the rig which was destroyed re-
Gently by lightning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
on MnrLrt nnntntinna.
Tulsa Horses Clean Up at
Kentucky ShOUs
Office s24iI Resid'

Horses from the Community
stables, Tulsa, have becn making
a great record at recent horso shows.
out OF ~ entries IN the fine har-
ness and saddle classes at S. Lon,s.
Lawrenceburgh. Ky, Springfield.
Ky, ana Hcrrodsburg, Ky. the
Tulsa horses won ab firsta ana three
seconds. They arc showing NJ
Shelbyv.lle, Ky. this week and Will
ba shown at tho Louisville show,
which starts September II. Tho
Louisville contest is the big event
for owners of saddle ana light har-
ness animals IN the famed bluegrass
country
The horses that have made this
notable record are owned by II. n.
Grels and are ridden ana managed
by ID. u. HOloman. The showing Is
all tho more remarkable IN Wow OF
the fact that only six horses have
been shown. all OF which are prac-
tically now at show work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Harreld Corrects Himself

The following letter, received yea
torday, from Senator Harreld, is self
explanatory.
United states Senate,
Committee on Claims.
august 10, 1922.
"Mr. w. III. Peck,
"Oil Editor, Tulsa World,
TULSA, Oklahoma.
my Dear Mr.. Peck!
MANY thanks for your congratu-
latory telegram on my oil tariff
speech.
II am sorry II l have done Mr..
Marland an injustice and In order
20 correct whatever injustice might
have done him. l Immediately had
that part OF your telegram inserted
In the Congressional Record. II will
appear In the Congressional Record
OF August II.
Again thanking you for your
courtesy, 1 am.
sincerely yours,
y. w. HARRELD."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
AIcorn Wildcat in the OtOe
Has Gas Sh0lcinO

The Alcorn company Ramsey No,
In the northwest OF the southeast
Of 11-22-2e, has showing OF gas
at 2,470 with hole full OF water. This
wildcat test Is In the heart OF the
Otoe Indian reservation and IL one
OF many wildcat wells being drilled
in that territory. The elght-lnch
casing will he run 10 shut off the
water before drilling deeper. This
test IL about four miles southwest OF
the Watchorn oil well in the Nor
rlson gas field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Mum Bros. Pit Small Shot
in Country Club Well

Mum Bros, Inc, Yesterday
squlbbed their Wilcox sand well In
the northeast corner OF the south
west OF the northeast OF 2S-2O-12
with five quarts and It responded
Immediately with n nice flow, The
shot was placed from 2,O27 to
2,054 feet. Tho well now is clean
ing out and no estimate as TO its
possible production is available. Be
fore the shot the well was flowing
zoo to 800 barrels a day by heads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

a flow OF 15 barrels every four or
five hours. The sand was found
at 2,14i feet and Il was drilled 6
feet. II Is making tho flows through
an elghtin hole. Wick stated that
he would drill the we'll deeper. give
lt a small shot, tube It and put It TO
pumping. He states that tho tract
that the syndicate owns, which Ia
part Of an addition to the town Of
Hallett, IS sufficient for the drilling
OF three additional wells
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
TDO Locations Mdde\Nedr
Leonard Well

The Prairie oil e. Gas company
and Atlantic Petroleum have made
two locations near the Leonard we'll
In lS-15-S. This we'll Is expected
to be drilled in today after show
ing large amount OF gas and 100
barrels daily OF oil In the top OF the
butcher sand. The Prairie has
rig up in the northeast corner of
tho southwest OF the northeast of
tS. while the Atlantic has n rig
erected In the northwest corner OF
the southeast OF the northeast OF
the same section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
G0sscr iH 24-I2-I0

The Josey oil company well in
the northwest corner OF tho south
west OF the southwest OF 24-l2-i0
has been shut In for gas well.
The well shows for 100000 cubic
feet daily In sand from 2,791 tot
2,Sl1 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Accumulation OF pure oil Is re-
ported In oil circles 10 have been
taking place. Recently on account
OF information indicating a large ex-
port business. Consultations effected
some time ago are said to be bearing
fruit and higher prices expected for
the stock. Prominent interests ad-
NIT themselves as being bullish on
the shares OF well managed oil COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

An organization fully financed
and able to buy and pay for 1t wants
production in Oklahoma that is
worth the money. All information
required and will be kept ia strict
confidence. II you have property
that Is worth while and want 10
make a quick sale let us hear from
you. Box S07-G, care World'-Ad-
yeitisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
| ECZEMA ON FACE
| NECK AND HANDS
In Small Pimples. Itching
and Burning Were Severe.
Cuticura Healed.

Eczema broke out in small pim-
plea on my face, neck and hands.
The pimples scaled over and were
very sore. The itching and burning
were so severe that I scratched and
irritated the affected parts, which
caused 1t to spread.
81 tried several remedies but
nothing did much good until began
using cuticura Soap and Ointment.
After short time l got relief, and
after using one cake Of SoSp and one
box Of Ointment I was healed"
(Signed) J. Watson, r. 3, Box K,
Franklin, Va.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum your everyday toilet
preparation. and watch ycur .kin
improve.
ssmyi. Bach Pre-. eY Man ADDRESS: scu.ispra Lab
srator.sa, Dept. II, hAldsa ~, hAas." sold e~nyy-
whsrs. SoapeSe. Ointment & and Soc. rAlcnrn &c.
Eey Cuheurs Soap shaves without mug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Kimbley.ByRum Wen Shut in
for q GdSser

The f. w. Klmblcy and J. w. By
mum test in the southwest corner OF
the northwest of 29-12-15. was drilled
9 feet deeper into the sand yester-
day, making a total OF 10 feet in pay
which was topped at 2,3i0 feet and
the we'll Is making 1S,O0O000 feet
OF gas. II is being cased and then
will be turned into the gas lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Ticker Done

Evidence OF recent accumulation
Skelly by inside interests reported.
Accompanying the activity of the
stock are rumors that as It's earnings
are now estimated to be running
about $3.50 annually before depre-
citation, Improvement In the oil in
dustry might be followed by resump-
tion OF dividends. June IS under
stood TO have been Ats best revenue
month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Vick Well at Haliett
FIOMina bu Heads

Elmer Wick OF the Wick OIL Wen
syndicate reported yesterday that the
syndicates well in the northeast OF
tho southeast OF 4-20-7 was making
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
McCree Drilling Likely
Looking Test

The McCree Oil corporation is
drilling at 1900 feet and has already
passed two email showings Of oil and
gas in a test in the northwest corner
Of the southwest OF 4z11-15.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
OIL AND GAS
Leases--Supplies--Pr Etc.

Producing Royalty Wanted--Want
flush producing royalty up to $780,
600. Submit full ana complete de-
tails which will be treated strictly
confidential. Box STAG, care World,
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

of his association, and reports TIA.
the demand for gasoline throughou
the country is steadily increasing
willard left last night for Kansas
City for a short business trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
With the Oil Men

+. /. Marshall, president OF the
newly organized Marshall & Co. of
Chicago, is in the city looking after
business interests for two or three
days.
Walter G. willard. field secretary
of the Western Petroleum Refiners
association returned TO Tulsa yester-
day from an extended trip over ,ne
Mid Continend field in the interests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

panies because OF the collapse OF
Toteco pool In thv main field and on
account OF the coal strike settlement
which will mean higher prices for
fuel and which will promote the use
OF fuel oil and higher prices In the
future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

The market gave another demon
stratlon OF It's underlying strength
today in spite of less favorable strike
news. There was some switching
from the rails to special industrials
and several OF the latter made new
high records for the year. The steel
stocks were less active and inclined
towards sluggishness due to the fact
that their business was being cur
tailed by lack OF coal and transpor-
tntIon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

ment TO curtoli drilling TO the great
est extent possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Middle States oil has declared its
regular quarterly dividend OF per
cent, payable October 1 to stock OF
record September 10.
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
New Plant To Be Under Federal
 Inspection

Considerable interest and import ance attaches to the fact that the new local packing plant to be known as the Confederated Home Abattoirs Corp. of Bridgeport, will be Federal inspected and under strict govern ment supervision This is a vital factor in the pure food campaign other parts of the country.
 The United States Government maintains Federal Meat Inspection in ss2 establishments and 265 cities has inspected in the past fiscal year 62.252,44 animals and has condemn ed 1S9,872 animals due to being dis Government s3.oO0,ooO to maintain this department. which is done solely for the benefit of the public health.
 The reason for the small number of animals condemned is due to the methods used in the inspection of the animals. When the cattle are urloaded they are inspected by eff cient veterinarians. Inspecting the live animals as soon as they are un- loaded from the railroad cars into the stock yard pens greatly decrease the number of the diseased animals killed in the slaughterhouse. Any animal that shows trace of disease is Quarantined at once. By means of this ante-mortem inspection the risk of the packer buying imperfect animals Is greatly reduced.
 It IS eSt1naleQ by the GOVernn enI that only 66 per cent. of all the meat consumed in the United States is Fed erally inspected. That means that one-thtrd of all the meat eaten daily in the United States Is subjected to the presence of bacteria which can be conveyed from the meat of a dis eased animal into the system of hu- man beings, It means that consider able portion Of all the slaughter houses in the United States do not maintain that high standard of sani- tation such as is found in establish ments where competent inspection exists.
 A packing house after all, is noth ing but large kitchen. The slaugh- tering operation is a very small part of the processes which an animal must undergo before it emerges as food for people When the public buys Government inspected meat pro- ducts it is assured that it is eating the meat of healthy animals prepared under expert supervision. It is par tic llar1y interesting to know, there fore, that the new local packing plant will be Federal inspected and there fore rank among the best plants in the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Sufferings To Bring
 Good, Russians Think

Wooster, Ohio, March 31.-That the people of Russia stoically adhere to the belief that the world will be the better for their suffering after they find what they are seeking" is the statement made by Don Lowrie, Seville, Ohio. MT. Lowie recently re- turned from Russia. where he spent three years in Y. M. c. A. work.
 Many streets in the larger cities in Russia are fenced off because the buildings uninhabited, are fast crumb- ling and falling to pieces, MT. Low rie told students at Wooster College during an address. He is graduate of the college.
 The mother of a typical Russian family, that was in more than good circumstances before the days of Bol- shevism, is giving piano lessons for such a fee as ten pounds of potatoes a month, said MT. Lowrie. He de- clared that this woman's daughter, who performed Red Cross work dur ing the war, sells cakes on the streets for a living.
 One hospital in which MT. Lowrie did some work obtained only suftf- cient ether to permit one operation a month. Other operations he said, were performed regularly without any anaesthetic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Lowell Sherman
 Widely Known As
 Local Stock Actor

Lowell sherman, widely known stock and photoplay actor, was di- vorced by his wife, Evelyn Booth Sherman, in Providence yesterday Sherman formerly was leading man in the Poh stock productions at the Ly- ric theatre here and is known to scores of local theatre followers: He played in several -oher places on the PoH circuit before he deserted the le- gitimate stage for the movies
 Sherman gained widespread pub licity recently as one of the principaI witnesses in the trial of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, film comedian for the death of pretty Virginia Rappe youthful screen star, in a Los Angeles hotel. He was one of the invite guests of ArbuckIe at the notorious party in the St. Francis hotel that re- suited in the death of Miss Rappe. Immediately after the aaffir, Sherman disappeared but was finally appre- hended by the police in Buaff1o, while en route to New York, and was held as a material witness.
 Sherman's last visit to Bridgeport was early last fall when he appeared here with his own company at the Park theatre in "A Mans Honor"
 The petition of Mrs. Sherman for a divorce was u1lconteSted by her actor husband. She alleged extreme cruelty and non-support. She was awarded the decree by Judge Barrows in the Providence Superior court who allow ed her to resume her maiden name of Evelyn Booth. The former Mrs. Sher- man permanently waived altmony