davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Oh Make, Quotations.
TuISa's automobile .ShOIC
Greatest Erer

Tho automobile show That is 0u
this WDult In Tulsa BE- beyond u doubt
the most beautifully staged affair
that has ever boon put uu iu iNIH
ct any other town. aud oil W.I vlI
lend their support ana vII enjoy
the show to the very limit
AFTER tho horsr show wac uNrt
and was "a thing " iho pust bor,
were lot ~ people who iprIuttcd
greatly that they never even tools ir.
trouble tu Heo any par of ii and
Tina IL spite 81 tho fact that mu .y
world champion saddle hurs,r.
owned right here nt home. were
shown daily
This should not happen with tho
automobile show, as u ls tho au.
tOmOhilc that makes the oil husi-
nose the most prosperous ot any In
dustry In the country and where
the automobile man takes upon
himself tho responsibility Of pro.
viding every known make uf ear. II
is M to the oil fraternity to patron
he HIS show.
All the cars on exhibition nrc i'm
proved over last years models ana
the changes are certainly all along
scniihlc lines There ig great dis.
position on the part OF the mnnutuc-
turcrs to give people their moneys
worth, In comfort, style ana luxury.
and the prices arc made to suit
every pocdotbOok.
Best Of all, the automobile men
viii put pep" into the very heart Uf
the business OF Tulsa and viii
above all, demonstrate what CO.
operation means, because no matter
what car you happen 20 admire,
YOU are not Eciug TO start any urgu-
mont with any OF the show men,
because each Scoma TO be- lmbupd
with loyni spirit and bound to
make the show "A wonderful sue
cess.
II ls n good place 10 practice the
art uf admiration without covot-
ouHneSs, as who. indeed. onvics the
rich with his elaborate care. when
everybody knows that the hnppicst
people In the world are those who
own car that they can afford and
who load In the whole family n"d
the nelEhbors who have no car, and
start off over the wOnd"r' > II
roads OF Tulsa for a days outing.
Henry Van Dyke makes It D., ain
when he says, 1T IN better - want
things that we can have thar 80
have thlngs that We want"
knows the limit of hls income. eau
find much that ~ OF interest In the
new improvements shown In 1hC
cars that traverse tho old country
roads and stand up against ~
much "Eriof" II IL ,mighty pooi
Judgment. therefore. to stay ava,
from an automobile show becaus'
YOU cannot afford a high priced
ear. and the real enjoyment vii
como In the inspection sof things that
have been accomplished by the fac.
tory people which mako automobli'
ing the most lasting pleasure that
the people Of thls country can pos
aibly have,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Southwest of Mounds

Tho Best Producing & Refining CO.
has a 100 barrel well iu the south
west corner ~ the southwest NJ the
northeast of i3-16-il. at feet ia
the sand found at 2,l50 feet
The same company has a rtg mp
IN tho center Uf the southeast or the
southwest or the northeast ur ia
i5.l1.
The Sheridan OH company woil In
the northeast of the northeast or
tho southeast of l3-ld-ll IN drilling
at 1900 feet.
Tho \. ~. leo well I'm the south
west corner Of tho uorthcaBt or the
northeast ~ the southeast of 1915
II is drilling at 300 feet,
NJ. Ihnowsky and others have "A
rig M In the center Of the south llnc
OF the northwest OF the northeast
OF l3-t5-ll.
u. Il. Rose and others have n RIG
up In the southwest corner or tho
""~ihcast of the northeast or l3-
1911,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

Charming. gracious with warm
personality, Mrs. sun quickly inter
ostod tho women Of Canton I'm the
work OF the soldiers. The initiar
meeting was held at hcr home, 10
which the women Of the city were
invited.
Educated at college for girls In
Macon. Ga, end sister of Miss Mel
Ling SOonR, "a Wellesley college
graduate Mrs. sun takes her pace
IA one Of the leaders OF the women
of new China. She IN honorary
commaudor-in-ch hlef of the Rcd Cross
society Of China and has shown an
executive ability In raising funds and
outlining tho work OF the relief
society
During the past four m.nths the
society has raised more than 5000
600 by means Of n series ot enter
tainments and hazarE. This money
Is being used TO purchase supplies.
clothing and articles needed by
wounded men.
Keen interest is being shown by
the women ~ South China in the
actions Of the Washington confer
enCc,
While Mrs. sun was on her way To
the battlefront. word was received
here that she had been kidnapped by
hrigunds and was being held for
100000 ransom. II subsequently
developed however. that the report
was untrue, having been circulated
by political enemies of the republic
OF South China TO dsCredit Doctor
sun and the ability OF his army TO
maintain order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
WiH BE a Big Croird at
NeW Orleans March 8 and 9
For Refiners' Convention

That the reflners have made n
good choice In selecting New
Orleans for the convention waich
will he held March 4 and .. - easily
proven by the fact that everyone IN
Tulsa In planning to make the trip:
and this because ot the world famed
hospitality that New Orleans en-
joys,
There is so much to sec that II
different Not only will the OF mon
be greatly entertained by tho motel
service which ~ noted the world
around, and which has n reputation
all it's own for the serving OF foods
prepared by cooks ot Sitcruntiohal
trip down the river througn the
tetties, and out into the gu'f; and
then the beautiful Lake Poutchar'
train and tho shore drive.
The refiners certainly have made
great selection for a meetinS
place. II may he a little carry for
the flowers that have made Louis
lana famous, ns for instance the
Jasmine which Lord Baron Ia.
mented and said "Oh for the smeu
OF jasmine flower" but the
chances are the entire country vii
be In bloom.
New orleans has It's own type ot
beautiful women, many OF whom are
descended from the famous Creolcs
and Il Is safe bet that the rorlnegs
will appreciate New Orleans m AL
It's lovolinesg.
Tho faro Is about s55. for th'
round trip; but somo OF the boys
are proposing that a steam boat he
chartered from ST, Louis, which
Ii we'll filled with guests, would re-
duco tho expenses considerable, \
boat trip down the Mississippi would
he n new experience 20 some or th1
rising generation, and ono mat
would not soon he forgotten,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
At Jennings

Burton n griffith have n small
well In their No. In tho northeast
OF 30-20-B, Hicks ice. The Skinner
sand was struck at 2,dbi and after
drilling IN 80 feet they picked m
water Tho water will be p'uggel
off and small shot given It, and
" th9 shot fails to Increase the pro-
duct'on II viii ho drilled 20 tho
Bnrtlcsvlle sand,
The Prairie oil y Gas Co, has u
rig ON the ground for test In the
northwest OF i9-20-7. G. Flager fee.
and viii dril n decp test.
The Westerly oil company II
drilling at 500 feet IN its No.
In the northwest of 34-2O-6. j,
Ceaser allotment.
ora Stoen and others are rigging
up for their No. | In the northwest
of 22-20-7. Cownn estate.
The League OH rompany rs drill
ing nt 2,700 feet In It's No. IN
the northeast OF ii-2O-7, l. A. Whit
ten fee. This company failed TO get
any pay In the Tucker sand, and Is
drilling on to the deeper pay.
Tho =. H., X. OF company IL fish
ing In It's test In the southwest
OF S2-2t-T. Yves Tolor fee
Markham and others are rigging
up In the northwest of the southwes.
of Si-20-S, john Hogan fee.
Smith a Dewiro are drifting ~
900 feet In their No, In tho
southeast of the northeast or the
northeast of 2b-2O-7. Brown rec.
The Prairie Oil & Gas Co, ~ stll'
drilling at 1899 Ieet IN It's so.
In the northeast OF 27-2o-7, Reiglo
fee.
Moffitt and others are fishing at
1881 feet In their No. I on TIM
south line uf the northeast or 22'
/ 20-7. DeRncr estate, -Jcnniug'
| Naua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
simms Petroleum Production Figures

Preliminary figures Indicate that
the net production Of the Simms
Petroleum company was l,t5S,9AO
barrels, or daily average or S,NS
barrels. The December net pfoduc-
ton was 100, Sa7 barrels, daily
average Of S.227 barrels. The 1921
figures show AN Increase OF more
than $4,000 barrels over 1920. II
will he recalled that the Simms
Petroleum was bought into heavily
by American International corpor-
alton in 1920. which now owns
about one-cighth OF the 7lS,ls0
shares outstanding. g.-Wau sire y,
journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
LirinDst0H Corporation
Completes "GHsher" in
EldOrdiO Fieid

Thr iI,ingTon OI corporation Il
inside ti' Inl again In the Eldurndo.
Nrkuu-n.. nc'd. having competed
40. summcrficld tract Yesterday
IN cots t5. which H. flowing ~; uir
rate ur "a baTrc'- pcf hour. The
regular I,durndp pay was topped AZ
? 100 feet No. un ia" farm .,
rrmcntinR the tn-inE ~ the TOP of
the sand. and win bc completed IN
about ten days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
The McXia situation.

Tho MeXia field in Texas. looked
upon Tor at time as a potential
market breaker. Is being considered
less seriously in trade, one COM
pany has suspended almost half its
tank construction program, II hav-
ing planned so OF tho 5500O-bar-
rel hapaCaitv. The Impression that
the fleld will not attain the heights
once believed possible and which
led many companies to pay stitf
prices Tor acreage aud production
there IN given backing by the clos
ing of another well because OF salt
water This well came In early in
December Tor 1000 barrels, and Is
In the south half OF tho field Wells
have previously made water in the
north part OF the big pay area, but
this IL the first I'm the southern
part New York Times,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Frank Frantz Operating IN Western
Kansas.

PONCA CITY, Jan. i5.--fTank
Frantz. former governor of Okla
homa territory. who went to Wyo-
ming about two years ago to taHe
charge of an oil company's holdings,
is now wildcatting on "a 4O,000-acre
block of leases in extreme western
Kansas, In Cove county The under
standing is that the district shows
excellent geological reasons for
drilling. Mr.. Frantz sold his Wyo-
ming holdings some time ago to the
standard and has since been operat-
ing In other portions of the west.
II Is understood that he Is drilling
uisr in western Oklahoma at the
present time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

railroad. The entire party enjoyed
the trip through the oil fields I'M
mensely. Mr., Woodford Is president
Of the Rail & River Coal company
the largest producer OF coal in the
state 'of ohio. MIR. Wopdford says
the prospects for a paying business
are better now for the Fort Smith
&, Western railroad than at any time
I'm It's history. this because the oil de-
yeiopments are tributary 10 this line:
have always wanted TO see an oil
field In its earliest stages Of develop
meut," said MIR. Woodford, and Ger.
talnly enjoyed the trip over thsfield
out ~ wclcetka." Mr.. Woodford was
given a look al the automobile show
headqunters. and was amazed at
the wonderful layout In readiness Tor
the show. Mr.. Woodford has decid-
ed to remain over In Tulsa until
Mundf~ night In order to hear REV.
Rolph Crum OF the Episcopal
church. who was formerly a CleVe'
land man. MIR Woodford predicts
for Reverend Crum "A great future.
George r. brigham is back from
trip through the principal busi-
ness ccnters Of Texas, and says the
advance In price OF MeXia crude is
the finest news that has been re-
ceived in many long day 'The ad-
vance In MeMa crude is good IN
dica'ion of what may happen IN the
Mid Continent field said Mr.. Brls-
ham.
Port Fleeger. who Is well known
as one Of the first men owning a car
in the Illinois oil fields, has been IN
the city for few days and says that
II liz recurring tremendous amount
OF DEVELOPMENT work to keep up
production in the Kansas fields
',We only want" said Mr.. Fleeger,
/ "a steady market. and are wen
/ ,'easod N We can count on having
no abrupt changes In the price OF
1 crude" Mr.. FleePer says that hlS
old car, which was known TO all inc
oil men In the Robinson field In III
/ nois as "Huldy," is on exhibition ~
| the national headquarters In Indian ,
npolls, and will be cranked up ana
shown to anyone who cares To take
a ride in this famous car. II galneu
| It's reputation by having made the
run from Robinson to SandoVai
when that pool was first opened
ahead OF all OF them. The chances
are that Mr. Ftceger still has q
wnrm spot I'm his heart for "IIuldy,'
| lust as many oil men have for IA
nous horses which made great rec
ords for speed ana endurance In the
days before automobiles were IN
vented.
II r. Ashton OF the Pure oil COM
pany is back from Columbus. ONO
and is more than pleased with the
situation as II is now at MeNia, oe-
| cause there has been no OIL hil
without a purchaser, and now tha'
the price IL advancing the posi'io,n,
on tho inside held bv the Pure on
| companv is a most enviable one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
~ EDNA LEE BOOKER.
I. a. X staff Correspondent.

SHANGHAI, china Mrs. Sun
Yat-scn In the heroinclpf the armies
Of the Cantonese government
Following the example of tho
women OF America. France AMI
England. she has gone to the from;
~ q director OF the Red Cross work
Tor the Supthcrn soldiers.
While Dr. gun Ynt-Scn has bren
organizing his forces. collecting sun
plies and makingp lans for a trcmcn-
dous drive against the forces uf the
Pckiug government. Mrs sun Hat-
sen has been organic ng the women
of Canton In order that they NAV
stand back Of their husbands and
sons and the cause for wh.ch they
are fighting
a clash between the forces Of the
north and south at pingchow, Kan
su province. In northwestern China
bcrdering on Thibet. ~ imminent.
Facing hardship, the bitter cold or
the Kansu winter, and even hrav.ng
death Mrs. sun Yat-Scn and a
group Of splendid Chinese nurses
followed Doctor sun and nis troops
on the long journey to the battle
front aud are opening Rcd Cross
headquarters.
Several months ngo, knowing Of
the coming campaign against the
north. Mrs. sun organized the
Women's Soldiers rolicf society OF
South China. with the assistanca >
of Mrs. Wa Ting Fang tee society
was formed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Tnnkcr Tonnage Les.

The statement by Lyoid's Register
OF shipping, covering returns for
the quarter ended December 81,
1891; reports further decreases IN
the construction OF taukers. The
world total on January /. 1879. was
10000 tons. compared with $4,000
tons in the preceding quarter, Dur
ing this period tonnage building In
the United states dropped from
222,0O tons 10 100000, while IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Waite Phillips
Starting NeIU Tests

Waite Phillips is rlggiuE up on
No. 6 ou the 4, Tiger allotment In
the southwest of @2-ti-i5, Bald
Hili district,
on the nm farm, Waite Phillips
has a RIG up for No. I, In the south
west OF 23il5Ll, RcEgs district
Same interest has a rig up for No,
1 Jack Cousins farm, In tho south
west OF l5-lS-l1,
Al Bald Hill. Waite Phillips ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, o24i W. II. PECK Residence 24f2
w. II. PECK
Residence 24f2

rigging up st 100 foot on his old
producer lu the northwest %; 27-l5-
a. which is tu br dullcd 90 the
deeper aund This well of'sctH the
T,sla ,uwpnuy.E good well I'm that
same section.
Waite Phillips Ia rigRiug up on
twu wells .u 'hp Brlstow district
ono uu the Mcintosh farm IN the
northwest of 9t.IG.g. $os. e., o. Z
and 4 nn this same farm ne rffe
up ln tho aputhvoH Ot 2s.l6.9.
Waitc Phillips 30 rIggig up ouf SO
9 Nuu farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
White Eagle Takes over Nicholas
on Gomany.

The White Eagle OIL n REFINING
CO., l.. l., Marcel. president, has
taken over the business OF the J.. V.
Nicholas oil company at Omaha.
and will continue It under the name
OF tho Nicholas oil company. when
asked In regard TO this. Mr.. Nicholas
said the deal was satisfactory, and
that the interests of all parties had
been carefully scrved.--Chicago
journal of Commerce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Complete Report ON Production In
WpStprn Osnup

PONCA CITY, Jan. 15.--Full sta
etictics on the production of the
Hickman or western Usage pool
have been completed and given out.
az OF the weeking ending January
10. The report shows the gross
production 10 he 36.773 barrels daily
or total of 257.41l barrels for the
week There are 135 wells pro-
dnCinE. the average being 272 bar
rels daily. This production is held
by the various companies as fol-
lows:
Carter oil company, 7.419 barrels
daily: Marland oil company and
associates, 5,64s barrels daily:
Prairie oil d Gas Co.. soar barrels
daily: GYPSY oil company, 4.249
barrels Producers n Refiners,
3,73l Sinclair oil company. 2,09s
Moore and others, 2,055: Philips &
Sicily. 1900. The remainder is
distributed among several other
concerns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
GERMAN TENSION lessons
But Conditions I'm Nations Finances
Are Stiil Far From Good.

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.NTension
in German financial and Industrial
circles has lessened somewhat, al
though the economic situation In
that country is practically un-
changed, according to a report from
Commercial Attache Herring at
Berlin, made puBlic tonight by the
commerce department
The foverish industrial activity
and unusual speculation on the stock
exchange characteristic OF n rev
weeks ago, has abated somewhat.
he said. but shortage of coal and
raw materials and general increased
production costs are making 1t dittl-
cult for industry, while "A falling OIL
in orders is noticeable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Tom Slick Buys Additional Acreage
i'm f.rnut fOiIuty

PONCA CITY. Jan t5.-fTom
Slick. who recently took over the
George Northup drlli1g well ana
acreage in northern Grant county.
az point seven miles north OF
Medford, has also bought the acre
age OF the walker Drilling com
pnny In that locality and II under
stood to be taking over acreage that
has belonged TO J. T, LccpCr. part
nor Of Northup. various other COM
pHnies have acreage there.
The Slick test is on the Mckee
man farm. In northwest 23-2S-5.
The cable broke. while drilling. sew
eral days ago and the entire string
Of tools went Into the hole at ?. 100
feet I'm the lime The rope socket
and half the Jars were fished out
tho next day and the oight-inch
casing has been run with a special
fishing tool nt the bottom in an of-
fort 10 get the string.
The walker drilling company l.
down about xix hundred feet on It's
wildcat test on the a ". Blhlcr
farm. In northwest ij-27-4. six
miles enst OF Mcdford on HoleCai
creek. II is being drilled on the
Numa .dumo. one Of the structure
mapped out by federal government
surveys The LRnordia Grandes test
was drilled half mile north Of this
some time AGO. hut the dope Is that
IL was not drilled deep enough.
The acreage where the present
test is being drilled was assembled
by Frank H. T.. Smith and j. j.
Halves of Wichita and n part OF II
was turned to A. II. Merriam and
Il. H. and j. c. Fcndclss for this
test
The Day on company, drilling In
wildcat test in northeast 36-2S-5
west. northeast OF Medtord. has
spudded In but shut down waiting
for water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

structiou for the account Of French
ship owners at the end of last Oc-
tober. per information from Consul
Jaeckcl at Bordeaux to the depart
ment of commerce. The tanker
tonnage flying the French Gng at
that time amounted to only ASH
d. W. I. which indicated an Increase
of more than 400 per cent In this
type OF vessel within the next few
months. French shlpyards are
building more than hair of The OIL
carriers under construCtiOn.-New
York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

tho well began operations to clcan
Out the hole they found IL fun OF
water. sand and sediment. when
they attempted TO pull the old cas-
ing from the well It parted near
the bottom leaving about one hun
dred feet OF ak and five-eighths
inch inching In the hole. II was i'm
possible to pull this casing. and It
had to be sldetracded. Tho well
has been flowing oil for the past iS
months, II Is the great desire of
the people In the paden district that
these companies who own u large
number OF leases. In the district set o.
tie their difficulties. 80 that opera
tions In tho field on n large scale
may he commenced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
WriDhfsmdH and WedUer
ErtendiHg RObbcrsOH Pool

The 4. ~ WrghtSmnn 60 con-
pnuy aud weaver hnVc n showing
~ oil nnd g,s In the top Of the I,56D
foot sand and are stnndnrihing to
driil In. about n mile southrNst ot
Tho NnbbcrsOn pool. In 2l.in.Jw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

Smaller firms In Paris are gradu-
ally being eliminated by their hig
ger competitors who are associated
with the big world groups The
standard OI company FOR instance,
will shortly take over the interests
OF "a French concern Of 100000
francs capital. the Compagule GEN
cralo dos Petroles de Mnrseille. II
is declared In Paris that this com
pany has been offered 1850 francs
per ordinary share and l,1b0 francs
per preference share. and viii ccde
It's plant to 'he American group. The
importance of this negotiation lies
IN the fact that the Marseill.s firm
in question alone possesses light oil
pipes, and that IL, Is unlikely that
the municipality Nill permit other
pipes FOR conveyance Of paraifin and
naphthaline TO bc constructed In
view OF their danger To the city
New York Journal of Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

other countries. excluding Great
Britain, the decline was from 1872
900 tons to $4,000. In the United
Kingdom there was a slight advance
In the total under way, the present
total being $4,000 tons compared
with $4,000 In the preceding quar-
ter. Wall street Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
California Drilling In io2i.

Dur ng 1921, there were l.2s1
new oil wells started In California
compared with 500 In 1920. an m
crease OF 3a4 on ~ per cent. There
wefo 2i5 wells abandoned in 1921.
against 20l In l020--Wall street
Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

Both pepper and salt can be OBJ
tained, either together or separately,
from n new moisture proof shaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
OIL AND GAS
Lsasss--suppiies,-P ,-Production, ~.

sleep ali night ON THE SAND
MAN" to oklahoma city VIA, NJ. X.
A II. Leaves 1889 a. m, hut sleeping
cars are ready at s'3o,-AdVcrtise-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16

Wanted--From owner so To 100.
acre lease in proven ground, no pro-
duction. sand depth from 500 o.
1900. sls oklahoma Hotei,-Ad
r-rtlsemenL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
French Tankcrs.

Twenty one oil tankers, aggrcg0t.
ing 10000 u. W. /. were under CON