davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
DiI siarhei unutation.
Gasoline Up TWO Cents
Per Cation in Tuisn

The price uf gasoline is likely TO DO
~ cents at the filling stations, ac-
Cording TO the last report received
yesterday afternoon, Juno H. The
TcNM company has posted that price
at tho filling stations. with the tank
wagon market al - cents per gallon.
and other marketing companies are
likely 10 fan in line before another
- hours.
Tho scarcity OF gasoline OF the
grade that is sold IN filling stationa
throughout oklahoma ~ given as the
cause. This is duo to the fact that
gasoline o. bcinA shipped out OF tho
atitc as tast. AT least, as n CHn be
manufactured. while that commod-
ity is still carrying the load
To man who can predict the
market these days is certainly better
qualified to assume the role Of
prophet than anyone ~ this partic-
ular center of the oil industry, and II
is n standing joke that Pittsburgh
oil men recently gave out interviews
saying there would be no raise I'm
the price OF crude, and Pennsylvania
and eastern oil went up tho next
day
Tulsa people should not object 10
paying good prices for gasoline. as
there Is no better argument In favor
OF fair prices for oil and its prod
ucts than the fact that right In Tulsa
the people are paying top prices for
gasoline. 1t all comes back to this
town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
NeD Cdsinghedd Gasoline
Plants to BE InStiilei

PONCA CITY. June l2.-ln addl-
ton to the three new Casinghead
gasoline plants scheduled for con-
structlon In the Bliss-Tonkawa dis
trict. the Sinclair on company has
It's plans complete for tho fourth
extensive plant in the Hickman or
western Usage pool. The site Is TO
be one mile northwest OF DeNoya
but details as TO capacity have not
been announced. Other plants In
the western Usage are tho 25,000,-
600 Cubic-foot plant OF the Phillips
Petroleum company between De-
Noyn and ,Shidlcr. the Carter COM
pnnv plant, with n daily output OF
600 gallons, and the 100000 GU
blc-foot plant OF the Romantl Gas
oline company (RoXanna, Marland
& Tidal OiD at DeNoya. This plant
Is located on n natural slope, so as
To have n gravity discharge OF the
output.
No further dctails have been rs
yet announced in connection with
tho plants 10 bo installed in the
Bliss-Tonkawa by the Marland.
Comar and Ameradn companies, re-
spectively, excepting the fact that
the Marland and Comnr plants will
be located, II is said, on the eastern
side Of the field, or rather north
eastern, for the reason that another
oil and gas-producinE area is OK
pected on geologyein that direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

1850 feet. and the well Is making
n lot Of gas. Later reports are looked
for With intereSt.
In this same section. tho Prairie
OH q Gas co. has 10000 feet OF
gas In sand found from 2,926 to 2,929
feet, in a test In the southeast of
S3-lG-9, while the same company
test In the northeast OF the south
west OF 23-l6-9. is making 10000
600 feet OF gas and spraying 20 bar
reis OF oil per hour from the top Of
the butcher sand.
The Shaffer OIL & Refining Co.
50O-barrel producer recently COM
pleted in tho southeast OF 29-16-9.
has steadily drilled itself I'm and Is
now flowing 1000 barrels per day
according to reports from the well.
Tho Tidal oil company, Matthews
& StinsOn are due in with their test
in the southeast Of the southwest OF
the southwest Of 1859. whore they
now have the 5-inch casing set at
the top OF the butcher sand. but are
shut down while spudlng in a water
well before they can complete their
test,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Is Nearing the Sand

The important wildcat test Of the
Gypsy oil company, on the Jim
Hutchins' ranch in the Kaw Indian
country, in i7-2S-ic. IL nearing the
top OF the sand at the point where
II Is encountered in tho Hickman
pool OF the western Usage. The
present depth ia 2,520 feet, with the
eight-inch casing set at 2.I70 feet.
small amount OF sand with n
showing OF gas is reported during
the past week, All companies have
their scouts on the Job NJ this tost,
day and night. at the present time.
In tho Hickman the producing sand
Is found at 1900 feet.
Among the new wells I'm tho west
crn Osage the past week are the No.
10 or the Carter OIL company in
southwest 3l-27-6e, which is maxi
Ing 2S0 barracks at 2,S62-2,09S feet:
the No. Of the GYPSY in north
west 32-27-6, making six hundred
barrels at 2,SSG-2,Gii feet; tho
Gypsy No IL in northwest 5-26-6
making il5 barrels at 2,S5b-2,920
feet and the Cosden No. ii in
northwest S-26-6. making $50 bar
rels al 2,Sl9-9S feet.
Three hundred and seventy wells
In the western Usage are now pro-
ducing 73,5O0 barrels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

tanned. aud that wo extend 10 his
stricken family the heartfelt sym
pathy and sorrow Of It's members
and ~ this community.
His residence for 1s years IN
Tulsa cndcnrcd him to tho com
muuity.
"His sympathy for humanity was
broad and profound Chcornily and
actively he served in public, busi-
ness. religious and civic bodies.
Likewise, with time and Berv.cc, he
generously gave OF his personal
means. Above an, no did all with
itrcprcssiblc plcas1ntncss Of de-
moauor and appealing modosty.
'llo was both modest and unas-
sumiuE never vauuted Of himself
or pressed himself forward. lie
never sought the spotlight on tho
public Stage lie was simple and dt-
rect IN thought and action. lie was
unsolfish, ran'. truthful sincere in
his beliefs. faithful to his word
stoadfast IN his frlondshIpa, and
loyal to every cause. I'm his heart
bigotrV hatred or prejudice could
not abide or lodge.
THE prcdcmlnnn note in his he
was goniality aud good nature. From
him radIatCd sweetness and tom
dcruoas that were contagious. no
ono came In contact with his with
out fCCling the influence OF a pure,
generous, loyablo soul Ills life made
men happier, His example is max
Ing men better.
The people Of Tulsa loved him
aud ne gave them his personal at
fcDtIon In return. 4 generous aud
lihoIal share Of his time, energy
aud means was always available and
chccrfully given to their civic, chir-
table, educational and religious in
Blitulions.
In the rnest and trucHt scnae Of
the term he was an oil man. Here
he laid the foundntion OF his career
ana Tor iS years ho contributed his
entire time, energy and Intelligence
10 the development OF Oklahomn's
industry. Ills name is indcl-
ibly and honorably associated with
every oil pool OF consequence In
oklahoma. In the industry he truly
wag a builder"
Ills record is ono Of which his
family and friends may Justly be
proud. Doubtless he win be rcmcm-
borcd as a commanding figure in
the petroleum industry of the Mid
Continent field. He loved the indus
try and its members are proud OF
him. He loved Tulsa ana its peo-
pie and they affoctionatcly loved
him living and mourn him dead. In
his death they sustained and feel
deep sense OF J. aonal sorrow and
they are genuinely sad. with hearts
fun uf sorrow we say Of him the
best that can be said OF any man
he world is better because he lived
In II, And be is further
Resolved, That the chairman OF
his meeting, over his signature.
transmit n copy OF these resolutions
20 the widow Of our lamented mem
)or."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Ficsher Nearing Pdy on
Second Test at HODiiny

The Flosher Petroleum corpora
tion is setting the siN-inch casing at
2,2ij feet and expects TO get the
big pay at 2.32O feet. in No. 2, test
AT Homlny. This well ia one location
north Of tho first test, which Gre
atcd a sensation two months ago
AZ 1000 barrels In this same sand.
This test f. still putting 1850 bar
rails into the tank daily
The same company is drilling nj
Zoo feet and setting the eight
inch casing on No. 2. same lease.
which is in the northwest Of tho
southeast Of l-22-9. Hominy district.
In the okmulgee district the
Fle6her Petroleum corporation Is
starting n well 500 feet OF the 1s.-
OOO, ,00O-foot gas we'll completed by
II last week. The new test will be
In tho northeast corner Of the south
half OF the northeast Of 29-12-14.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Rotary Drilling Outfits
Regarded as Money Sarers
If Successful

PONCA CITY, June 12.-That rc-
tary drilling outfits are MONEY!
savers, considered from several
viewpoints, Is the contention OF
companies that are experimenting
with them In the northern Okla
homa fields, and particularly in the
Bllss-GonHaWa where the South
western Petroleum company has
three rotary outfits at work and the
locations spotted for two more. Two
or these toSts have reached a GOOD
depth. one about 1900 feet and the
other about 1900, but the ultimate
results are yet to he determined.
The 1900 feet were made in eleven
DAYS drilling time. II Is said.
Money can be saved by using such
outfits, II IS claimed. because the
system automatically muds off the
gas sands that are found so fire.
quently I'm the Bliss -Tonkawa
where otherwise drilling must stop
while the sands are mudded off.
The use OF n rotary also eliminates
the necessity Of so much big and eN-
pcnsivc casing, II Is claimed, and
there is also "A saving I'm the wages
of the drilling crews employed.
II requires two shifts a day OF five
men each TO operate a rotary OUT
tit, hut IL is maintained that only
one OF each crew Is a high-wage
man, and others being considerably
cheaper labor. Al the present time
rotary outfits are getting sS foot
for drilling in the -Tonkawa,
whereas the drillinEs using stand
ard tools are getting S5 n foot. It
Is declared that the difference in the
cost Is more than made up ia tho
less Nmount of big casing used In
"A rotary hole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
BdrHafdH office Forces
Hold annual Anniversary
Picnic ,SaturdnU

llonorlug the seventeen birthday
annivorsary of the la'o Barnsball.
organizer and owner OF the Barns
bail corporation ana It's many sub
sldiarios, 53 officials and office en-
ployos OF the Barnsdall office in
.Tulsn, held an all-day basket picnic
at Charles Pages Shell creek dam.
Saturday juno 10.
Both luncheon and dinner we're
cooked and served AZ tho picnic
grounds. and all tho usual games in
dulgod In, that make outdoor picniCs
q source Of pleasure 20 both young
aud old. Company cars were used
10 transport tho marry makers to
tho dam ana back
on tho return trip late IN tho
evening, % stop was made NJ Sand
Springs park, wh"ro the crowd took
u swim In the lake before return
Ing home. ln the absence Of n. A..
BroOmt'ld Vice president and ii
rector Of tho Baruednll corporation,
who is now looking over tho cor
poration properties In California. ~.
a. Macarthur, manager Of the
Bnrnsdnll on COMPANY the produc-
Ing company. presided As host.
B1rnsd1ll organizations. In all
paItg of tho country are noted FOR
their frntcrnaligm. and for the good
times enjoyed by the offlciala and
employees who make II q point 10
meet socially several times a year.
FrltcruHlism IS brought to high
point In This organization. and is
worthy ~ emulation by other oil
companies In each Of the B1rnsdall
districts throughout tho country.
Juno 10 was oolcbratcd as the an
uivcrsarv Of their esteemed and be-
loved organizer.
In Blrnsd1ll, ffornorly BighcnrtD
Is automobiles were needed 10 carry
tho Barnsdall employees 10 their pic
mic grounds on "DOg Thragher
creek" In the Osage. while the Usage
district aud VIVA Horse creek dis
trict combined their forcos for hall
Enmn ami nIcnIc NJ WIN unrac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

tho total production in the United
States In the six years ending 1921
exceeded the total value OF the to-
tai production during the 67 preced-
ing years by over sl,447,000 900.
Despite the present tremendous
output OF crude oil in this country
we are facing a condition in the do
mesuc consumption demands and
exports that viii create values that
will dwarf the above figures. Re-
flecting the stability Of the sproduc-
tion Of petroleum in this country. It
Is noted "'at only one decrease Il
annual production has occurred In
the 23 years ending 1921. Going
back 10 the consumption demand
note that IN 1920 the consumption
OF domestic and imported petro-
leum increased nearly 112.000,000
barrels over the previous year; the
biggest increase by a wide margin
ever recorded during any one year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

In marked contrast, In 1921. the
greatest financial and Industrial de.
preston this country or the entire
world has ever experienced, with
over 500 OF the United States mer.
chant marine steamers tied at the
docks, many OF which were oil
burners, together with many indl-
vidual and corporation owned
steamers out Of commission; with
mines. mills and factories either
shut down or operated on curtailed
time; with our exports checked bv
inability Of foreign Countries to
finance, buy and pay; the loss in
consumption IN this country
amounted 10 less than per cent.
or 5,067000 barrels. Visualize 10
what extent consumption will grow
apd expand under normal condi-
tibns in this country. and with the
sluice gates ppen permitting re-
sumption OF our export trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Prominent Standard oil
Company official Visit
ing Tulsa

Il. j. Bullock. who has but re-
Gently been made general superin-
tendent and a director OF the Stand
ard Oi! company OF Indiana, is In
the city from Chicago conforring
with c. c Lakin, head OF the stand
ard offices here. and personally get
ting line on conditions aA they
really exist In the Mid-Contlnent
field.
He is mighty optimistic regarding
the status of the oil industry at
present, although as reticent as GER
tain OF his conforcs In making state
ments for publication.
The marXet rs good and strong.
and tho demand for refined stuffs,
and gasoline in particular Is greater
than IL has ever been before" said
Mr.. Bullock Ideal tourists wealth
er, brought on by the general hot
wave in all parts OF the country,
has been the great factor in bring
ing this about.
"Our figures on the consumptIon
of gasoline show that at the rate we
are now going, by August 10 there
will be no gasoline left to supply
the market IN the Mid-Continent
field, Gasoline consumption la al
ready an appalling number OF gal
Ions higher than gasclinc production.
There Will not be tank carload
left the Mid-Continent refiners. for
they never have and never will be
able to supply their own demands
for gasoline.
"Mid-Contincnt rcfiners will not
be able. inside OF six weeks, to fiji
orders for their own share of the
country's consumption. The demand
for gasoline is Unprecedented. and
Au .lrs, H. .
prosperity for the entire oil industry.
as well as for tho country In gem
eral.
Il am not a prophet, and I will
not even venture a guess on the
market for crude. | will say, how
ever, that there is temporary sur
plus OF crude. The refiners antici-
pnted this increased demand for
gasoline and filled their storage
tanks.
AT the present rate of consump-
tion, these storage tanGs will be
emptied within approximately 80
days, and until then the market for
crude Will probably not be affected.
One can draw their own conclusions
as TO what viii happen when the
Mid-Continent refiners begin stock -
ing UP on crude again, provided, of
course, the market for refined
stuffs continues strong. In any event.
this will relieve the situation caused
by local overproduction." For this
optimistic statement We are duly
grateful.
MIR, Bullock. who is Immensely
popular with the oil fraternity and
in financial circles IT still receiving
letters and kilograms from all parts
of the country, congratulatins him
on his well-deserved promotion. lie
will leave this morning for Chicago
where he makes his headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Reached Contract Depth

The contract depth OF 3,5OS feet
has been reached by the Walker
Drilling company In drilling the
Tom Slick wildcat on the McKeemnn
farm tho northwest 37-2S-5w in
northern Grant county, and work
has stoppsd awaiting further orders
from Slick. Tho National Refining
the Buhler farm in northwest Is
27-tHl the pav oil company at
2,675 fcet on the Jauzen farm I'm
northeast 26-2S-5w. and the rig has
been completed for the Waldo
Bucklin wildcat on the Holtsclaw
farm In southeast S5-sS-7w, two
miles south OF Wakita.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
o. p. e x. Nearing butcher
Sand in Sdpuipa Test

The Oklahoma Producing & Re-
filming Corp. is drilling at 2,!s. feet
and will get the butcher sand In a
day or two, in the Wilcox sand test
south OF SapulBa, In the northwest
Of the southwest OF 22-l6-11. This
well had 100000 feet OF gas IN
the Tancha sand last week, which
was bradenheaded off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Is Paying 7Jc Premium

of Enid. which has been paying n
premium Of 60 cents barrel for the
Bliss Tonkawa oil. IL said to have
hiked the premium to rs cents. eff
effective June !.
The Bolone Refining company.
also with a plant at Enid, IL UNDER
stood 10 have made a deal with
Amerada Petroleum corporation 10
take oil from its lease and send II
through pipeline 20 Enid. The
Producers 81 Reflners Co Ia under
stood TO be taxing some of the OF
from the Marland- Cosden school
land lease ir northeast l6-2i-1w.
where the discovery we'll Of the
field was brought in last August.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

offset the Carmichael No. Of the
Comar oil company In the northeast
Of tho Same section. Tho Carmi-
chael, which advances production a
halt-milc north, has been making 32
barrels a day and oil men generally
maintain that McCaskcy-Wc are
Cert0in 10 get good producer In the
offset on the Maycs farm, This rro-
duction ia from the 2,l00-foot sand.
MctasNcy -kcntz are drilling at
about l5OO feet on ,thc Eastman
tnrm, a half-milo east Of production
The first tost started on tho Fast
man somc time ago resulted In n
crooked hole and the rig had TO be
skidded
The Peunick OIL company has
made two locations on It's S0-acro
leases comprising the south half OF
the southeast OF 3i-25-lw,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Several More Good Wells
in the BristOU District

Tho Roland oil company o.
Rourke- -Grcis test in the southeast
Of 33-16-9, which came in late Fri
day night at 70-barrels per hour in
the butcher sand is stlll holding up
at that production. and is being con-
uectcd.
Ed O'Rourke "a drilling IN No 3
well another farm, but located In the
southeast OF the southwest OF 81
1919, top of the butcher sand was
found yesterday at approximately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
To Make Improvements

In opening the hig Miliken oil
refining plant at Arkansas City the
Moore Refining company OF Tulsa
announces that the capacity of the
nlant will ne increased to 5000 bar
rcls daily and n cracking system
costing 100000 will be added
There Is tankaEe at the plant for
100000 barrels OF crude. Il is the
largest plant in Kansas with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Prairie Getting Wen
South Of DepeU

The prairie on & Gns. CO.. has
about 100000 900 feet NJ gas and a
nice showing Of oil IN the top of
tho butcher sand in test I'm tho
southwest corner Of the northeast
Of l5-li-s. south Of Dcpew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Phiilips-Skeliy Getting Big
Wen on West Edge of
the Burbank

Tho Phillips Petroleum corpora
ton Skelly oil company test IN the
northwest corner OF the southwest
OF 25-27-5. on the west sIge OF the
Burbank pool, Is at the ton OF the
regular Burbank sand and making
lot OF gas md spraying oil. No
sand depth could be ascertained and
later report is looked for. They
were drilling further into the pay
sand Monday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
With the Oil Men

! James Anderson, ono Of the big
men of the Humble oil Refining
Co, is in the city from Houston.
and put in the day yesterday In the
country looking over the now fields
~ RristoM. Mr. Anderson WIS sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Got Water in Test

Although McCaskey-wcntz got
water at $3.50 feet in the HAYES No.
In southwest 3-24-tw. work has
started on the erection OF "A rig To
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

Walter Durham. eminent statis-
tician is I'm the city on his way 10
Montana. and viii find that Tulsa
people arc there ahead Of him, as
the Gladys Belle OH company has
approximately $4,000 acres on the
Sweet Grass Arch, which Is located
within eight miles of tho well re-
ported by Dorsey Mayer and given
in this column late last week. Mr..
Dunhdm has compiled statistical
chart that e. beyond doubt the best
thing ever presented, showing all
production hv years. since oil was
produced, and also values. Foreign
oil fields and worlds total produc-
tion. II H. comprehensive COM
pendulum and should be posted up
In every oil office in the county.
ut shows" SAYS Mr.. Dunham,
that II required 26 years OF devel-
opment TO produce the first quar-
tor billion barrels of oil; and an
equal amount w"s produced In the
next seven years, and a quantity
equal TO the two periods mentioned
was produced in the next nine years,
bringing the total production OF the
United States 10 the blllion-harrel
mark in 1900. The next nine years
saw the second billion barrels pro-
duced, and the four years that fol-
lowed tho third billion barrels was
produced. The oil fields of this
country are now producing more oil
in a two-year period than was pro-
duCed in the first AZ years. This
table shows that the total value of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

exception Of the Standard plant a,
NeOdcsha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
OIL AND GAS
LsasPs--sup,iies--P Etc.

Will lease hmall tract on Turkey
mountain north OF Page well. Call
SsaEe 2876,--Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

posed 10 have met several members
OF the standard OF New Jersey
crowd. who have been looking over
Texas and are now investigating
conditions in Oklahoma. There was
originally two fun carloads OF stand
ard officials and guests, but the
party has been divided up on ac-
count OF many members being called
away on urgent business, and has
been reduced now 10 o minimum.
They are being shown around by the
Carter oil company people. which,
like the Humble. Is a subsidiary Of
the Standard % New Jersey.
f.. p. (Ed) Stewart, formerly In
charge OF the Prairie oil & Gas
CO. holdings and offices In Eowata,
is In the city from Houston. II IS his
first visit here in nine months, hut
he still finds many old friends who
are giving him the glad hand.
+. VI. Selby Of the selhy oil & Gas
Co. and party have returned from n
four days automobile trip which
took them over a goodly part or
northern oklahoma and Kansas.
1--WE woro over the Burbank pooL
and believe that that pool Is go-
ing to he extended three miles TO
the north and west said Mr.
Selby. ave saw the Skelly-Phillips
well in 25-27-5. that is now spraying
furiously. and which is on the west
ern edge Of the pool and the Car
michael well recently completed ny
tho Comar oil company is cer-
tainly fine well. II certainly Is 3
wonder how tho field has extended
from Billings 20 east Of Nowata. ana
broadencd out beyond all eNpecta-
tons II is 20 years since / first
came TO oklahoma" Mr.. Selby
stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

Dark brick, red tile roof, IN Sun
Set park. Full-size basement,
heating plant. laundry, and mantel
for billiard room. First floor,
center hall, colonial stairway. large
living room, dining and breakfast
rooms; walls decorated with silk
damask and tapestry; antique
woodwork; kitchen, pass pantry,