davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
At Jennings

Smith md Stelnbcrgor are arm.
Ing at 2,GS5 feet on their 80, 3
! John =. Brown. 25-20-7.
bompgy & Martin, on the g. A.
Leahor. 22-20-G, arc drilling at
$500 foot on their 40. /.
Prairie OH 4 Gas co. IL drilling
at $50 feet on It's No. / on tho Bur
ton, l5-2O-G.
Westerly OIL company Is drilling
at 2.7li feet IN lts No. | on tho
Uncle John allotment IN the south
cast Of 2s-2O-6.
Tho Fisher on company on the
Bcnslcy, l9-20-S, has n 100 barrel
we'll The skinner sand was found
at 2.46I TO ~.
The Joscy on company is drltI.
ing at 200 feet on tho scott in
22-2O-G.
The .. T.. 4 Il. oil company on
the Armstrong iu tho southwest III
the northwest OF 3-2O-7 f. on ton ~
the Barllosyillc sand At 2,71O They
have a small show OF gas and II
light prospect for oil.
Tho JOsey Oil company on tho
Freeman in the southeast of the
southeast OF 2i-2O-G hit tho Peru
sand at 2~.7gs-lO. The well liz flow.
ing 100 barrels per day.
Tho MHrland Refining company
Ia drilling At 1900 feet In No. "a
In the center OF the northeast OF
33-2O-7. Smith achool land.
The Phoenix on company II
drilling at 1900 feet In. It's No.
In the center OF the northwest OF
2i-20-I, Lcderer fee.
Shonctclt Is drilling NJ 1850 feet
In his No. I on the north line OF
tho southwest OF ~12-20-7, George
Wells fee.
Bliss. Tarris & Whittcn nrc drill.
Ing at 500 feet In the northwest OF
the southwest OF 13-20-7.
II. EIFreemnn and 9th ers are drill
ing Mt 1900 feet IN their No. l IN
the center Of the northwest OF II.
al, G. Dlohcncl fee.
Tho Indian Territory Illuminating
company II drilling NJ l,7sh feet
In the northeast OF 33-2O-6, II
Caesar allotment. Tho same com.
pnny is drilling at 1900 feet In the
| northwest Of tho southwest OF 30
2O-G, NJ. T.. Smith allotment,
The Wick Syndicate on tho Trum.
ho addition at Hallet, northeast Of
the southeast OF 4-20-7, In drilling
at 2,i2G feet.
The League OIL company in IN,
northeast ~ if-LV-i, =. ~ NNiti'i
fee, il drilling In top OF the Wilco>
sand Mt 3,li0 feet.
Joscy oil company Ia drilling n
loo feet In tho northeast OF 2S.
20-6, Rhondes.
Westerly oil company In fishinG
Mt l,2b5 on It's test on school lant
In the northeast OF the southeast o
33-20-C.
Ed Rees IL drilling at i,l50 fee
In his No. / on John Millor farm
In the northeast OF the southeas
OF 4-20-7.
black n Rroslyn are drilling n
675 feet In their No. 3 on tho c. {
Hicks, 30-20-s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

crude IL being offered for sale and
higher prices VIII be reached In
the opinion Of oil mi
Panhandle Producers & Refinors,
quarter ended June 80. 1879. net in
come t242.S4 before provision for
sinking fund. depreciation and de-
plctlon. against tl22.500 In pre-
Nious quarter
Now York -Phlllipq Petroleum
placed an order for steel taukage
10 store 10000 barrels Of crude
oil, 10 be erected mostly In Burbank
field, Oklahoma. where Phillips y
Skolly nre storing Jointly about ton
thousand barrels daily. This viii
give Phillips aggregate Of S2.1OO. OOO
barrels storage capacity. Phillips
has between 10000 and 1900 %
barrels stored I'm. considerably below
amount several weeks ago.
steel earnings $4,000, 900. net In.
| crease 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Pine Mountain Crude at
S22. 50--Airpidne Lubricant

+. G. Loyclacc says he has just re-
cciycd word that his company.
Alaska Development company, with
about four hundred barrels q day
production from wells on Pine
Mountain dome. has just closed a
time contract for the entire output
at t22.bO u barrel This Is probably
the highest priced contract for "A
considerable quantity of daily crude
production in the United States. II
~ understood the contract VAS made
through Conant d Co, Chicago,
.Rcruplane manufacturers. OH said
to be "a very fine quality for aero
plane Observation-Disclosures Re-
finer.
oh! my! what n whopperl!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
United States Shipping Board
oil Surplus

WAAIINGTON - United States
shipping board has approximately
three million barrels 81 fuel oil
stored IN 50 laid-up tankers. In
crease OF 40 cents a barrel since JAM
uary represents q saving OF approx
.imatcly one million dollars OF annual
fuel oil bin Of $50, 900 600. Surplus
oil received under Standard oil con
tract that expired ia January. offer
was made 10 the board last fan to
reduce deliveries under contract, but
was rejected Continued depression
in shipping Is expected 20 increase
tho surplus by so per cent before tho
end vt this ycar-Wdll street
journal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Gasoline Supply IL
DeciiRing

NEW YORK Although gasoline
refincrlos In the United States nre
breaking all records for production,
tho reserve supply OF gas for the ma
lions automobiles II steadily grow
Ing smaller. tho American Pc
trcleum institute disclosed today.
In May i2,229.o75 barrels ~ motor
fuel were refined. topping by over
a million barrels the highest pro-
vlous record. made IN September,
1920. Yet. |nccogdlng to the insti-
tuto's figures, II nil production
cease simultaneously there would be
only 81 gallons apiece for the TO-
assoc automobiles registered in the
country.
Despite the record breaking pro-
duction In tho month OF May, sac
OOi barrels were withdrawn from
reserves To supply tho current de-
mnnd. II was shown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Persian Production for 1921

Production OF Pcraian wells has
made rapid progress since they were
first brought IN. "a following figures
show; 1913. Gs3.O02 barrels; 1917.
g., 856.OG3. 1918, 1900, 900; 1920, 49,
352.7O0; 1921, 1900. 900. Thus In
a short period OF 10 years outpu,
has been multiplied "a times. or a
ratio Of Increase greater han any
other oil field In the world. not ven
excepting Mexico. output Of crude
IN which. between the same two
years. vas expanding TO the extent
OF ~ tlmes.-Oll Engineering & FL
nance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Oil Upon the Waters

William McTeem, author OF Cas-
uals OF the Sea and other sea
stories whose life IS spent in trav-
cling between New York and Cen
trail American ports as engineer OF
a fruit steamer, writes TO the
Tribune To explain why ships dump
refuse oil upon waters. He alb
solves ship owners and masters Of
any desire to spread fifth along
shores ana hays, and explains that
oil is pumped out whom bilFe water
Is being cmptled or when oil tanks
for purposes OF ballast are being
cleaned before refilling with oil. AZ
heavy penalties are provided for
cmptYing in harbor, the ships dump
As MC'eo puts IL, as near port "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Conan Com puny Mukcs
Locations in 2-26-5

Tho Conan oil company has made
the following locations; No. ! IN tne
northeast corner Ot 2-26-bi NO = III
Tho northeast OF the southeast OF
the northeast Of the same section;
No. 2. I'm the southeast of the north
east Of the northeast OF 2-26-5, ana
No. !. IN the southeast OF the north
east OF the samo section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
With the Oil Men

G. J.. Tylee OF ~Okmulgee, candidate
for lieutenant governor on the re-
publican ticket. was in the city yes
terday. Tylee has been making "A
campaign trip through the state and
in speaking OF the conditions as he
observed them. said. 1T looks at
present M though the large oil com
panies are attempting to force the
price down. in order that they may
M their |tankage. The general
opinion over the state IL hat the
cut In crude is a general reaction OF
things moving too fast and a cur
tnilmcnt NJ production will bring
prices back to normal within two
Or three months
w. =. Henry Of the Henry on
company. accompanied by Mrs.
Henry, left yesterday for Chicago for
Il tv. weeks vi It'll reltives.
-
r. Douglass, Do II yesterday for
Chicago, where Ia, will remain for
some time. Il am going TO Chicago.
said Mr. Douglass, o. meet a man
who is financing an oil proposition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

for me and by good luck he is n
man who has never financed any
bad ones. at least not In this coun-
try"
G. c. Brown. general manager OF
the Kay County Gas company, and
s. c. Collins. sales manager OF the
Marland Refining company, are in
the city for a few days from Ponca
City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Ticker Dope

Anglo Persian OH company grants
petroleum rights for whole OF Mace
donIa,
standard OF California reduces
crude oil % cents n barrel.
Rcfincrs are bidding rs high ms
$50 Z. q. h. tanker, not including
taxes, for Mexican light crude oil.
Taxes amount TO about 20 cents addi-
tiopal. Price recently was 81 n bar
rel and several months ago was
down to 30 cents. Little Mexican
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
PeIhamus and Others Get
$50 Barrel Well

pclhamus and others No. 2,
Inmpo, at the center of tho west
line of the southeast OF the south
west OF ~3t-24s-9o got the top of the
sand at from 2.24S 10 2,300 feet,
getting wntor at 2,3l0 feet. II was
plugged back 30 2,30O and shot. Aft
or being swabbed, It flowed ESQ bar
rols the first ~ hours, II IL now
swabblng about $50 barrels. with zoo
feet open hole, The green oil Is SS
%ErnVlty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Premiums in Northern Okla
h0ma Fields Make Up for
Price Cuts

PONCA CITY. July 23.-That the
premiums, received for crude oil in
the northern Oklahoma or ponca
city district make tup for the recent
price cut on crude is maintained
throughout this territory. This pre-
MUM amounts to $l.25 on Bliss
Tonkawa crude and from rs to IS
cents on western Usage, and there
Is a continued demand for the out
put OF both fields. The CARRIER field
product also demands n good pre-
MUM. Tho oil recently found in the
Otoe by the Watchorn interests il
Of the same gravity. and this Is
true in fact throughout almost the
entire district.
In the Western Usage or Burbank
pool, where n big reduction is loca-
lions for wells has been made since
tho price cut was announced, there
are now 467 producing wells, max
ing 1880 barrels at the present
time. with the Bliss-Tonkawa put
ting out around 5000 barrels daily.
Indications throughout this district
are that the suggestion of T.. W.
Marland Of this city will he needed
to drill nothing hat IL not absolutely
necessary. Work is reported slowing
up in the western Usage in partio-
ular.
Gas Finds I'm tho Otoe.
a good showing OF gas has heen
encountered by the Phillips Petro-
leum company at 1.b30-35 feet on
the Lee farm. in 9-31-2c. in the Otoe
Indian country, and the teet Is now
drilling at 1906 feet. Fifteen mil
lion feet OF gas at ~1,G95-2,7O0 VAS
encountered yesterday by the Mag
nolig Petroleum company In the No.
3 Altaffer in base and the drill
IL still in the sand. Conditions are
favorable to a good well here in the
same sand ns that recently found by
the Watchorn interests in 33-23-3e.
The Magnolia; No. 9 Diamond NH!
or I'm 4-22-3 has 5000, 900 feet OF
gas at 2,363-70 feet and Is mudding
It OFF to drill on down TO the oil sand
The Alcorn oil company has a
half mlllion-fect Of gas AZ 1890 fcyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

northwest corner Of the northwest
.ot 3J-lG-9. was drilled In yesterday
and n looks like a 1000 barrel pro-
Queer This lie tho eouth offset 10
the Burko-lioffold on company No,
Z which was completed several days
ago and IS still making about 1900
barrels. getting the top sand Ht from
.2.g5l TO 2.g5t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Amerddd Corporations
No, 3 Smith Il Failure

The Amerada Petroleum corpor-
alton No. 3 Smith. in l5-24-1w. Ton
kawa district. overlooked with water
at 1850 feet. There vas no showing
Of oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Henry Oil Company Drilling
Old Wen Dccper

The Henry oil company has
moved I'm rig In the southwest corner
81 ~3O-23-13 for a test to the wilcox
sand in an old well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
To Make Test in I3-23-I2

w. w. ifarter has the pipe on
the ground on his 320-acro lease in
the southwest of the southeast OF 10
asia for a deep test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

wife and small daughter KATHERINE.
Jane leave today by motor for their
summe home near Chicago 10 sreni
the remainder OF the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

possible and he adds that II might
not be safe 10 do this a hundred
miles OUT"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
OIL AND GAS
Leasrs-suppiiss-P Production, Eto,

WIN sell 40 or so on structure
near drilling wells In Mcintosh
county, lln-15e, s22.60 per acre.
Departmental lease eight years.
4lS Mayo Building. Usage 9lO2.-
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

making 100000 foot OF gas at 1850
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
In Lincoln County

The Plateau OIL company well in
the southeast corner OF 2s-i7-3e. Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26
Magnolia pdny
DeeDens Wells

The Magnolia Petroleum company
has deepen.d It's No. l cowan In
the Robertson field. in 15-ln-3w and
picked up a sand at from 1895 to
i.s2s feet. II Is flowing $50 barrels
natural.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

The same company has also
deepened It's No. 1 Selby from 1855
feet to a sand found at from i,isS
ITO 1870 feet. Il Is making $50 bar
rels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-26

hi. n. chnmness. AZ hnilder. his
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Ireland's New Day

The American people have sym
pathized with the desire of the Irish
race for self government. They
rejoice over the formal establishment
Of the new Free State. They are
glad that the Brit III government has
seen fit to place at the head thereof
so genuine and loyal an Irishman as
Tim" Healey.
Ireland gets freedom to all practic-
al purposes by this charge. If it
rebels at the slight tie that still binds
it to the British commonwealth, il
should remember that Canada has
grown up free and happy while
acknowledging a similar relation.
Britain will be stronger for giving
its sister isle this self control, and
Ireland will be foolish if it drops this
substantial freedom to grasp for the
vague shadow of absolute independ-
ence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
School Boys and Good Roads.

In Trimble county, Kentucky,
many boys up to now have been
leaving their country homes. The
high school superintendent for that
county is fighting against that tend
ency. He believes that with good
roads and proper farm treatment
their hillsides can be made as produe-
tive as any other locality, which will
promote progressive life and keep
the young people at home.
So those folks are planning good
roads days, when the schools viii be
closed, and the boys and men will get
out with their tools and improve bad
sections of the highways. School
boys almost anywhere will take hold
of movement to improve living
conditions, and an effort like this
ought to make rural life more pros
porous and attractive.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
WILL HURLEY WIN A FREE
CHEST CLINIC?
Eight Towns to Beat in Christmas
Seal Sale to Get Prize.

Will Hurley win one of the Free
Chest Clinics, which are being awar-
ded in this years Christmas Seal
Sale? The chances are unusually
good as there are only eight towns
to beat, in order to bring one of these
valuable prizes here. The towns
in the classification, which includes
our city are: Clintonville, Hudson,
Hurley, Mayville, North Milwaukee,
Port Washington, Tomah, Lake
Geneva and Park Falls. Preliminary
reports from all parts of the state
indicate that the contest will be
spirited one. Mayville, one of the
winners in last years contest, with
per capita sale of 1875, and Lake
Geneva, the other winner with a per
capita sale of 1875, are both working
to keep up their record, while the
other towns are fighting to capture
the honors.
The nature of the prize, which is
the most popular ever offered in a
seal sale because of the fact that it
benefits the individual buyer of
seals as well as the community,
makes competition unusually keen
and reports from every part Of the
state indicate unprecedented effort
to increase the per capita sale Every
town is anxious to secure one of the
Free Clinics, which are doing such
effective work in the discovery of
unsupported cases of tuberculosis and
other diseases and which are of in
calculable value from an educational
standpoint as well.
The fact that the Wisconsin
Anti tuberculosis Association has
doubled the number of clinics award
ed last year making total of Sc, and
that the cities have been divided into
comparatively small groups, gives
every town a good chance to win in
spite of the keen competition.
The cities of the state have been
divided into the following three
main groups: Cities between 500
and 1850; cities between 1850 and
2100; cities over 2100. These have
been sub-divided into smaller groups
and our city comes in the classified
ton of towns between 1900 and
$500. The plan of the contest
follow:
One clinic to be awarded to each
city in each classification making the
highest per capita sale.
One clinic to the city in each class
ification making the highest per
capita sale.
Two clinics to be awarded to the
two cities in the entire group making
the largest percentage of increase
over the 1921 sale.
"The whole state is familiar with
the wonderful work of these clinics
and | know everyone is going to help
US to be one of the winners" said
the seal sale manager today. 1--WE
can't afford to lose with only such
few towns to beat. Let's bring
Hurley to the top in the per capita
sale-your contribution is not
charity, it viii bring direct returns
to everyone in Hurley"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
WANT NINE
LAW CHANGED
Resolution Read at County Board
Meeting Wants Present System
of Mine Assessment Changed.
TAX COMMISSION SHOULD
HAVE POWER.
Taxpayers League Believes That
State Tax Commission Should
Assess Mining Properties.

If resolution read at the meeting
OF the county board of supervisors
Tuesday is adopted the next legisla-
ture viii be asked to change the law
affecting the assessment of mining
properties in Iron county. The
supervisors were given time to con-
slider the resolution and the county
clerk IS preparing copies to be mailed
to members of the county board and
at the next meeting on Dec. p the
resolution will be voted on,
The resolution, which is a lengthy
one prepared by Assessor of Incomes
Pearce Tomkins, wants the law
changed so that the state tax COM
mission would have the power to
make the assessment of mining
properties for purposes of taxation
The power now rests with the state
geological department.
1t is charged that the present
system Of making the assessments of
mining properties is unsatisfactory
and unjust. and to remedy the alleg-
ca dete~t the resolution would have
the law changed.
The resolution is sponsored by the
Iron County Taxpayers League and
IS the result Of action taken at n
meeting of the league several weeks
ago when a committee was named to
investigate the matter.
Other business transacted at Tues
days meeting of the board included
the reading of the annual reports of
county officers.
The highway commissioner was
instructed to have pocket road maps
of Iron county printed and prepared
for distribution next year.
In the opinion of the Iron county
board of supervisors the matter of
county engaging a county nurse
should be optional with the county.
A resolution to this effect was
adopted. The present law makes
it compulsory for all counties in
Wisconsin to hire county nurses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Mrs. verbos Bound Over.

Mrs. Nicholas Verbos, who last
week s.ot six times at her husband,
two Of the shots taking effect, dur
ing quarrel in the Miners Home,
was bound over to circuit court fol-
lowing her arrangement in municipal
court Wednesday morning. She
waived preliminary examination.
Mrs. Verbos was unable to furnish
bail and was remanded to jail Her
husband is still in the hospital.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
DAM AT IRON RIVER GIVES WAY
TUESDAY MORNING.
Big Head of Water Washes Awav
Bridges and Does Considerable
Damage to Other Property.

Ashland--An unusual catastronbo
for this season of the year occurred
at Iron River Tuesday morning when
the big dam of the Iron River
Water, Light & Telephone companv
went out, taking with it the Northern
Pacific railway bridge, the Epson
grlst mill dam, small hydraulic
dam owned by the lighting company.
the steel bridge over the Iron river.
known as the fair grounds bridge.
poles and wires of the Wisconsin
Telephone company which put out of
commission all of the five Ashland
Duluth toll lines besides badly
damaging the Epson grist mill struc-
ture. The big head of water rush
ed down the channel of the IRON river
and it is expected that other bridges
farther toward the lake have been
carried away and other damage
done.
Wisconsin State Highway No. 10
between Ashland and Superior passes
over the dam at Iron River, the
road being built at the top of the
dam. The darn going out will mean
that this highway is blocked TO all
traffic and Iron River is cut off from
the head of the lakes by rail and
highway. The bridge of the South
Shore railroad, which is above the
dam that gave way, was badly
weakened by ice and the strong
urrent and no train will be allowed
over it until inspectors have pro-
nounced it safe. In grading No. 10
highway the past summer an embank-
ment of sand was thrown up near
the steam power plant and this was
all that saved that structure from
being demolished, which would nave
meant that Iron River would have
been without light or power.
The catastrophe was started when
a small dam at Mud Lake gave way
during the night. This dam,
situated about a half mile up the
river from the big dam, was repaired
last summer in order to hold bigger
reserve of water and was made
strong enough to hold the amount Of
water it was holding in reserve. 1t
was an old dam, built in the lumber
ing days, and had not been in active
use for years until this summer when
it was repaired.