davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

quart shot. No. II In section 4-2G-6
gagged 350 barrels daily.
Gardner oil company completed
Its No. ! In section 1865 produce
Ing 80 barrels natural from 2.S70-
2043 feet. Kewnnce OH company'A
No. 10 IN the southeast Of 4-2G-6
is swabbinR 90 barrels from 2.S25-
2,S02 feet. Moore OIL company's No.
7 In the northeast Of 6-2G-G il pro-
ducing 220 barrels after a heavy
shot. The sand r. 2.S8l-2,050 feet.
Gypsy OH company's 10 In tho
northwest OF 6-2G-6 is producing $50
barrels. sand 2.85O-2.011 feet. Cos
den No. 1G is n 3S0-hnrrel producer
In sand at 2,sS0-2,922 feet. This well
is in 8-26-G.
Tidal Usage oil company com
pleted It's No. 3 In tho southwest OF
$3.50 producing 21O barrels follow
Ing shot OF 100 quarts. The sand
in this test Is 2,782-2 1858 feet.
Cosden oil compnny's No. II In
the northeast OF l7-27-6 produced
AT barrels OF oil tho first II hours
after shot. sand Is 2.~s70-2.932 feet.
Good Well Near Homlny.
Atlantic City oil Producing COM
pany's No. 7 in the southwest OF l.
1919, six miles east OF Hominy IN
Usage county IL flowing at the rate
OF 10000 barrels or oil daily from 3
feet IN the Wilcox sand. The top
OF tho sand was found NJ 2311 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Sinclair Oil Officials Visit
Northern Oklahoma Fields

PONCA CITY, Aug. 3i.-Al watts
and Il. l.. Allen OF the New York Of
ficcs Of tho Sinclair oil company are
In Ponca city at the present time
visiting with II. w. Marland and
other officials OF the Mariand and
company and making this city head
quarters for an investigation OF the
various oil producing Fields in the
northern Oklahoma area. Thus far
they have visited the Bliss onkawa,
Otoe and western Usage or Hickman
districts, being personally accom-
panied by Il. w. Marland. John s..
Alcorn and other Marland officials.
Tho Sinclair company owns con-
sldernhle ncrenEe and has n fine pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Empire GiUes Details of
Planet Purchase

II. X. Straight. general manager
OF the Empire companies. yesterday
gave out the following statement re-
garding the Empire Gas & Fuel
company's purchase OF the Planet
Petroleum company:
I'VE have been negotiating with
the Planet Petroleum company for
the acquisition OF It's properties
Tor some time and on Wednesday,
August 23, accompanied by some OF
our New York and Bartlesvllle Of
ficials, l met the Planet Petroleum
company officials at Wichita Falls.
Texas, and entered into a contract
with them for the purchase Of their
company and holdings. provided
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

and indications lead us to bellows
that this Is going to be n OF the
best meetings in point OF attendance
at least. held for many months
past"
Jack" Eldrldge. well known 10
Tulsans as a Genber Of the Tulsa
World staff FOR several years, and
who has been busy making his for
tune In the Texas fields the past Is
months, sends a picture OF the Hum
phreys-Pure "Rusher" at Kosse.
THE Jones producer is some WELL"
Jack writes land Kosse looks as
good now as Mexia did n year ago,
but II can lever be a second Tul-
sa." Naturally, to be a Second Tul-
sa," is the lone ambitious dream OF
every oil town in Texas-as we'll as
oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

and the wells total depth Is 2,32O
feet.
The we'll producing NJ such a rate
that n large amount OF oil IL going
to waste despite tho fact that the
Prairie and Cosden companies are
connected ana are doing all in their
power to take care Of Il. Such a
gusher was not expected when n was
drilled In, as the lease had been a
disappointment.
MARYLAND OIL company OF Ponca
City Is drilling tests just east OF the
new producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

10 miles southeast Of this city. is
drilling at about eighteen hundred
feet. This Is the test which In drill
ing almost entirely with wood as
fuel. At the present time fuel oil IL
being used but there are 100 cords
OF wood piled up at the rig for
emergency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Texas Company Setting
Casing in Test South
of DepeU

The Texas company well in the
northeast corner Of the northwest
OF the southeast OF 5-i5-8. reported
yesterday as having 600 feet of oil In
the hole from tho butcher sand
topped AZ $40 feet, is setting the
5-inch casiLz today Mt the top OF
the sand and will drill In the last OF
the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

about a 300-barrel well In the
butcher sand topped at $3.50 fee.
This well Is OF unusual Importance
In that The cares butcher sand
production Is in ~23-16-S, while the
nearest Wilcox sand producers are
over in 9-16-s. Its completion is
being watched with much interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
still Shut Dorm on Sand

K|irschner and associates are still
shut down on top OF the f.235-foot
sand, but expect 10 start drilling
again in n few days on their test In
"a 1914, northwest OF Haskell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Wilcox & OsUdH Nearing
Wilcox Sand

wilcox & oswald are drilling at
$500 feet and expect to pick up the
Wilcox sand at around 2,400 feet in
their test on the Lee farm In 2.14-l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Red Bank Getting Important
Deer Sand Producer

The Red Bank oil company test
In the northwest corner OF the south
east OF 10-16-S, about five miles
northwest OF Bristow, is showing for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
Small Well at HENRIETTA

The Acta oil company has a Q;
or 30-barrel producer after a sho'
In the 2.00O-foot sand in a test at tn,
center OF the north line OF the south.
west OF the northeast of S-l2-13.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
With the OH Men

J. ID. Murphy was in Tulsa yes
terday fresh from the we'll Just south
OF Sayro in Beckham county He
states that the well on Monday
showed $4,000 900 cubic feet OF gas
and sprayed 125 barrels OF oil, and
that IT has been drilled only six
feet Into the sand found at 2,S06
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

James f. Lawrence, commerce
counsel for the Western Petroleum
R%efiners association is in the city
from Kansas City, and reports that
his association will hold an unusual
~ important meeting at Kansas
City September 6. THE Mississippi
valley rate case and many other
important subjects will be taken up
Mt this meeting" said Lawrence,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-27

conservative members Of the eabi-
net who stuck by Lloyd George.
The former premier made Few
remarks without bringing In pom
tics.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-27
EASTERN STAR HAS
STATES BANQUET

. Las Cruces. n. NJ. Oct. 26.--
Five hundred men and women,
some of them from West Texas and
northern New Mexico, attended the
states banquet, arranged by Las
Cruces chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star, headed by Mrs. George
IT. Speers, at the aTnlory the even
ing Of October "a
The guests were welcomed TO the
tables by hostesses of the states
represented. The decorations and
favors were symbolic Of the varl-
Gus states.
The banquet, at which baked
turkey and all the "fixin's" We're
featured, was served by so young
women. Aftcrward there was a
program Of songs and toasts par
ticipated in by Rev. II. j, Reemts-
ma, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church; DIR. O. IL. Brown, Mrs.
Homer Rivers. Francis Il. Lester,
former grand master of Masons in
New Mexico; Mrs. Clarence J.
Smith, Rev. NJ. @. Williams. pas
tor of st. paurs Methodist church,
and Mrs Henr Stoes, regent of the
Now Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts and Miss Cola
Mae Freeman.
The community songs were
'Dtxie Land" "Blest BE the Tie
That Binds" and America"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-27
WIDOW OF DEAD RECTOR
AND HER BROTHER ARE
NAMED IN MURDER CASE
Continued from Page One.

ments. 1t was then reported that
the authorities had located wom-
an who had been an eye witness of
the double murder, but it was not
until Tuesday that her name be-
came known.
At that time it wss learned that
she had identified the woman with
the murderer and had heard her
cry out the murderer's name. She
had met the woman some time ago
at rummage sale.
Today she told newspaper men
that she did not know the murder
er at the time, but that since she
had met him again in the prosecu-
tors office and had recognized
him.
IT was learned today that Mrs.
Gibson rc-enacted for detectives
her movements on the night Of the
murder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-27
ARL|AMENT HAS
BEEN DISSOLVED
BY KING GEORGE
Premier Of England Issues
His First Manifesto, But
1t Contains No Remark
able Surprises.

London, oct, 26 (by the Assoela-
ted Press) The king at sand
rinsham today signed a proclama-
ton dissolving parliament, which
had lived four of it's constitutional
five years and summoning the new
parliament. but has plenty Of cam
didates for the next one
The only notable event OF tle
dav was the issuance of Premier
Bonar Laws manifesto. This con-
famed no remarkable surprises,
and the greater part OF 1t was de-
voted 10 enlargement OF his poll
cies, outlined at the unionist meet
ing which elected him leader. lie
proposes to abolish the caplnet
secretariat, which has been criti-
cised as expensive and unconsti-
tutional by the opponents or the
late government. and to transfer
british representation at the
league Of nations TO the foreign
office.
He intends to ratify the Irish
treaty and call the British domlh-
ions to a conference to develop en-
pire affairs. There was no state
nent of policy in the management
Of British affairs in the Near East
and that is likely to he demanded
by Mr.. Bonar Laws campaign
critics.
The premier made his first cam
paign speech today at Glasgow,
where, being of Scotch extraction,
he had an enthusiastic welcome.
He reaffirmed the points OF his
manifesto.
The former premier, Mr.. Lloyd
George. spoke before q large audi
ence Of non-conformists in Whit
field tabernacle in London, where
there was plenty Of cheering. Mr..
Lloyd George was in his breeziest
form. Earlier in the day he and
Lord Birkenhead were guests at
the annual oyster feast given by
the Colchester municipality. Al
though It was supposed to be a
partisan social affair. Lord
Birkenhead made a defense of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-27
Lot Of EN- II Get scasick.

Prohibition on ocean liners may
tempt the ships doctor to lay IN
an extra supply of prescription
blanks Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-27
REPUBLICANS NAME A
TICKET IN SAND0VAL

Bernalillo, n. NJ, Oct. 26.---The
republican county convention
which was held here Tuesday and
Wednesday was the largest and
most enthusiastic gathering Of the
Kind ever held here, according TO
party leaders. Marino G. Montoya
was chairman and Fernando San
doval secretary.
The following ticket was nom
mated:
County commissioners--Roy c,
Freelove, Octayiano Lopez and Ra-
mon Gutierrez.
Sheriff.. NJ. Montoya.
Assessor-Delfino Baca,
Treasurer--P. c. Olivas.
County clerk-Ramon Aramillo.
Probate judge. r. Young.
Representative. Sandoval county
-Demetrio Leyba; Sandoval and
Rio Arriba counties, u. d. Salazar.
school Observation-Disclosures
Gallegos.
Suryeyor--James /. Hatch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-27
PARTY WORKERS MAKE
CANVASS TO SECURE
NAMES OF VOTERS

Saturday is the last day for res
istration for the coming election
Workers for both parties have been
engaged for several days in q can
vass of the city, Using all the
voters and endeavoring to learn
their political affiliations. 1ndica-
cations are that few voters viii
not be called upon to go to the
polls on election day as the party
organizations arc preparing to keep
q strict TAB on the registration
lists.
TO vote in New Mexico a man
or woman must have lived a year
in the state, 90 days In the county
and 80 days in the precinct. Reg
istrations are being received for
Precinct 26 at the Briggs drug
store and for Precinct IL at the
Ruppe drug store.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-27

had received pledges OF support
from a number OF senators who
had opposed the other bills. The
Bursum bill provides for equaliza-
ton and refund. but is in no sense
a bonus or n gift.
The united party goes from here
to Santa re. where big rally has
been arranged for Thursday night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-27
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE :
SICKNESS

Extreme changes of weather dur.
ing Fall cause many colds and
coughs. Tor quick elief from
throat, chest and bronchial trouble,
coughs, colds and Group use Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates
ingredients printed on the wrap
per. Largest selling cough medi-
cine in the World. 'Foley's Honey
and Tar is the most pleasant and
efficient remedy for coughs and
colds that I ever saw" writes VIM.
Jones, Ell Dara. Illinois. Sold
everywhere. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-27
BUSINESS MANS SON
IS FOUND GUILTY ON
CHARGE OF BURGLARY

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. 26.-Leo
Bechtold, SOL of a business man,
today was found guilty in the cir
cult court of the charge of burg
larry in the third degree in connec-
ton with the theft OF nearly $G0,-
600 worth Of jewels from two
trunks stored in the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway passen-
ger station on September ! . and
which resulted in the murder of T..
j. Pike, police captain.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
CHARITY GETS
CATE RECEIPTS
Of TIE CONTEST
Judge Lands Makes Announce
ment Following Conference
With Owners After Game.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The re
Ccipts OF yesterdays ten-inning
world series tie game between the
Giants and the Yankees, a total of
S12O,554, will be turned over to the
various New York charities and
disabled soldier funds. Judge Ken
nesaw Mountain lands, commits
sIoner of organized baseball, follow
ing a conference with Colonels
Rupert and Huston, owners OF the
Yankees. and owner Charles a
Stoneham OF the Giants, made this
announcement last night.
The game. the second of tn.
series, was called at the end OF tht
tenth because OF darkness, accord
ing to the announcement, although
it was still quite bright. Many OF
the $4,000 fans, objecting to the
ruling, became incensed and gath
cred around Judge Lands box and
booed and jeered him. They be.
lieved he was responsible for calling
the game.
Judge Landis, however, had moth
ing to do with the ruling. This was
strictly the work OF the umpircs
His feelings were keenly hurt by
the rabid demonstration, and havinG
to be escorted from the field by the
police.
In the opinion of newspapermcr
who covered the game, the umpireu
had erred in calling the game sc
early, as it seemed it could have
gone on for considerable time be
fore actual darkness set in.
The receipts, $12O.544. broke al
records for receipts at world
series game. The fans yelled at the
Judge that 1t was box office stuff, "
to lengthcn the series.
Judge Lands issued the following
statement:
Under baseball law. the umpires
are charged with authority OF call
ing a game on account Of darkness
In the exercise of their sole author.
iy, today's game was called by them
at the end of the tenth inning.
Many spectators were of the opinion
that the game might have continued
"Of course the umpires on the
field are In a much better position
to judge conditions and the effect
on the play.
But regardless OF a question
whether this decision was erroneous.
the two New York clubs. acting fo'
themselves and for their teams.
have decided with the approval of
the commission that the entire re.
ceipts of the game shall be turned
over to the funds for the benefit CT
disabled soldiers and to charities OF
New York city"
II is also expected that the war
tax will also be waived inasmuch
as the receipts are to be turned
over TO charities. This amount IL
about $4,000, and would bring the
total to t132,00o.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
GRID
TEAM To MEET
THE GENERALS
Football Relations Established
for First Time Since
Autumn of 1917.

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 6.-For
the first time since 1917 the North
Carolina State Wolfpack will meet
Washington and Lee on the latter's
home grounds In football tomorrow,
this game being the first OF the new
Southern Conference as well as the
biggest South Atlantic contest or
that date.
With only two more days Of grace
before the clash the Generals are
working hard to iron out the weak
nesses shown. up In the Emory and
Henry game Saturday and to develop
the passing and more complicated
plays. The varsity will be strength
ened somewhat by the addition OF
three varsity men who were unable
to work last Saturday because "
injuries. Arbogast. Tom Bemis, and
Daddy Potts.
The clevens will line up about
evenly in the matter OF weight, the
lines averaging about 1870 pounds
and the backfield about l6O. In the
matter Of experience they will also
able men from the varsities OF 1921.
The lineup will probably be as
follows. r Bemis and Arbogast.
ends; Daddy Potts and Tilson.
tackles, Vogel and Walters, guards;
Terry, center, and Captain Monk
Mattox, Frew Cameron, and
Hamilton In the backfield. with
Wingo, Mcdonald. Jimmy Thomas
and Taliaferro relieving them.
! Dawson and X. Thomas. ends; ID
Bemis. Wagner. Asbury, Atkins and
Beard will also get into the game In
| the line.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
CUBS VICTORY EVENS
WINDY CITY SERIES

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-The Cubs
came back at the SoX yesterday in
the second game of the city Am"rl.
can National League series, and
won in a walk. 10 to 4. Osborn"
pitched for the Cubs, while the SOV
burned up Leverette, 7. I|lank"r-
ship, Davenport and SChalk in an
effort to check the Cubs sluEging.
The score:
Sox. .... 90 l ! % 0 O. >
Cubs 20 0 0 0 4 3 x-10 IA O
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
'ENN'S VARSITY STAR
RETURNS TO HIS PLACE

PHILA DELPHIA, Pa, Oct. g.
John Dern, varsity center, reported
in full togs Yesterday and will be
ready to do scrimmage duty when
called on. The absence of Dern last
Saturday materially weakened the
Penn line, although Adams, a new
man, played a bang-up game for his
first appearance.
However. Dern has an unusually
good football head and, with his
knowledge of the game and his
weight in the line. the Penn forward
defense will be far better.
Dern plays a roomy center and Is
the nearest approach to Lud Wray
of the 1919 team, that has been at
Penn in the last three years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
MAC <MEN NOT PLANNING
TO SELL THEIR PARK

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6.-The
very latest rumor in sport circles is
that the Athletics will move their
baseball home to Fifty sixth street
and Springfield avenue. The report
goes that the Athletic Ball Club
purchased a large plot Of ground at
this location recently.
Connie Mack was asked about it,
"A wild rumor," replied the AS
boss. I'VE thing a lot of Shibe
Park"
1t was then pointed out that Shibe
Park would bring a handsome price
il cut up into building lots, and
Fifty-sixth street and Springfield
avenue would be convenient for fans
in many parts Of the city, more so
than Twenty-first street and Lehigh
avenue.
"A wild .rumOr." Mack persisted
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
President Asked To
Penn Stadium
Dedication

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. g.
An invitation has been extend
ed to President Harding to be
present at the dedication of
the new University of Pennsyl-
vania stadium on the occa-
sion Of the Penn-Navy game,
October %, it was announced
here today. The new structure
will be the second largest in
tte East, seating $1,000 and
being surpassed in point Of
size only by the Yale bowl
The new red and blue athletic
plant is unique in one feature
it can be used for football.
baseball and track, and every
foot of space beneath the
stands will be utilized for
training rooms and as an ad-
junct to the athletic and physi-
cal education work of the uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
GREEN LINE MATERIAL
BOTHERlNG GIL DOBlE

ITHACA. n. Y, Oct: 6.-Radical
changes in the Cornell football team
are Continuing and Coach Dobie s
hopes of forming a permanent eleven
AT once have failed. The trouble Is
in the line, where Dobie has enough
material but most of it is green. New
comers are coming to the front IN
Guiding Berean. a sophomore guard
q smith, a junior guard. and Dex-
ter a dark horse" at end. The
backfieId combination and Hanson
and Sundstrom at tackles seem TO
he the only fixtures so far.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
DR.. O'BRIEN REPLACES
BOB MAXWELL ON FIELD

DR.. Edward J. O'Brien, who
dozen years ago was a sporting
writer on a Boston daily, has app1r-
emily stepped into the place occu-
pied by the late. lamented Tin"
Maxwell as an official. DR.. O'Brien
worked his way through college and
is now a surgeon of high standing
in addition to being one OF the most
sought for football arbiters in he
East.
Some of the games he will referee
are: Harvard Yale, Penn State.Pitts
hureh. Pittsburgh. university OF Penn
sylyania. Annapolis Penn-State, iaie-
Iowa, Yale civilians and Dartmouth
Harvard
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA HAS TINY
PLAYER IN BACKFlElD

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6.-Jack
Simons, a newcomer. is making Il
big hit in the scrub backfield on
Franklin Field these days
Simons has played for two years
on the Citadel, a small college IN
South Carolina, he weighs but 1928
pounds, but yesterday afternoon
showed the varsity that not all the
good men are big He scored the
third touchdown against the varsity
and called the signals for the bal
ance of the scrimaRe.
Two years ago when Penn was
defeated by V. NJ. l.. $50. Simons
oaptained the Citadel team that
held the cadets to a 40 score
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
CASEY STENCIL MAY BE
OUT OF WORLD SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. cit is likely
that the injury suffered by Casey
Stcngel in the second inning Yester'
day will keep him out of the Giant
lineup during the next several
games Of the world series.
StcnEcl pulled up lame while run
ming toward second base and was
forced to retire from the game. II"
was quite lame this morning, and
unless the injury can be mendcd in
the meantime. Cunningham will re-
place him in center field for today'S
game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
EVERETT ACHIEVES HIS
THOUSAND-GAME MARK

NEW YORK, Oct. 6--InCluding
his participation in four world series,
Everett Scott. shortstop of the Yam.
KEGS has achieved the unusual dis.
tinction of having played in exactly
l. 900 consecutive big league games.
Scott hasn't missed an American
League championship game since
1916.
Ills record for consecutive games
was 9S6 at the close of this season.
He played his fourteenth world
series game yesterday
Scott is writing his impressions Of
the games for readers OF The Wash
ingtun Times.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Has Soft Game.

Lchigh, left without n game by
the cancellation of the Catholic Uni.
vorNity authorities has signed Up
another soft opponent in St.
fiin"ls' College,, u Loretta. IA
st. Francis is playing football for
the first time since 1915 and, nat
urally, has little strength.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Roderick Is Best.

The hest man in the Columbia
haCkfield is Ben RoderiCk. former
Boston college star. Roderick's speed
makes him doubly dangerous. while
he is the best punter Columbia has
had in years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Nick Makes a Hit.

Uncle Nick Altrock, with his
partner, AL Schacht, is, making a
big hit at the world series. They
are doing all their stuff, keeping
the big crowd entertained before
play begins and at odd moments
thereafter
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Tech Takes Stock.

Tech High School will take stock
Of its candidates today when the
Swavcley School eleven is met in Po.
tOmac Park. The addition of several
beefy linemen has boosted the Tech
team average well over the 150 pound
mark.