davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
AIc0rn Takes OUer Acreage

Announcement Is made here that
the Alcorn oil company, a Marland
subsidiary In charge OF development.
has taken over IL tracts of state
school land leases In Pawnec. Grant.
Kay and KJngfisher counties from
the Marland Refining company, pre-
paratory to arranging for their drill
ing.
The announcement that tho Ma
tionul Exploration company Is TO
withdraw from Oklahoma Ia OF par
ticular Importance IN this district,
for tho reason that tho company Is
holder Of leases I'm the western
Usage. where it secured production
some time ago.
Drilling IN to be resumed mt once
I'm the Blaine county wildcat well
near omega, which IL near the
Kingfishor- Blaine county border, ac-
Cording to Mrs. r. II. Ferguson OF
Watonga. A depth OF 1850 feet had
been reached I'm this test when the
rig was blown and destroyed during
n recent storm that swept that dis
trict The rk has been rebuilt. The
| test Is east OF Watonga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Coal Field Possible

In addition 10 oil and gas being
found in tho Bllss-Tonkawa II is
understood that 4-foot vein of coal
was encountered recently nc 500 feet
by McCaslley- Of Ponca City
in drilling for oil on the Eastman
farm, in northwest 1i-24-1w, which
is mile east OF the John w. See
quarter.
Premium paid for crude produced
In the BlissTouSawa Ia understood
TO have reached SIPS a barrel. The
highest price known heretofore was
81 a barrel, said to have been paid
by the Bolen Refining company as
against Is cents barrel premium,
announced by the Champlln Refin-
Ing company on juno /, one royalty
owner says he has written notice
from Champlin that he will receive
royalty Of S1,25.
In addition TO the work OF the
Ozark Pipeline (RoXana) I'm laying
a 6-inch pipeline from the Bliss
TonkAwa field TO the Roxana re-
! fincry at Cushing. steel II being built
on the John w. See farm for the
! ROXana.~ The program calls for
two 55,0o0-barrel tanks TO start
with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
With the Oil Men

Mike Delaney accompanied by
his partner. John II. Smith. OF
Frankllne. Tenn, was in the city
yesterday for the wedding OF his
son, Harold Richard Delaney, TO
Miss Riino Constantln. the popular
daughter OF Captain Il. Constantin.
Mr.. Delaney Is one of the most
prominent oil men in the Mid-Con-
tinental field, and lives in Dallas.
He says: I'VE are not finding fault
with the price or gasoline; II should
help the price OF crude oil. and I'M
less the refiners can make money
after a year in which all of them
were losing money, we certainly cam
not expect prosperity in the oil field.
Ed" Aggas. who has been as
sisting in the accounting and sched-
.uling of assets, Of John II. Rebold,
who is In the hands OF the receivers.
was in the city over Sunday and the
Fourth and will return TO Okmulgee
Wednesday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
MuskO0ee Oil Operations

In the wainwright district, the
Roynton Petroleum corporation has
spuddSd for test on the II. Fulsom
farm IN the northeast corner OF the
southwest OF tho northeast Of 7-lS-
1G.
McCutchcon and associates are
drilling AZ 1900 feet in the center
OF the north line OF the southeast OF
the northeast Of 2O-l3-16.
The Rainbow on company IL drill
Ing al l,200 feet in the center OF
the north line of the southeast of the
northeast OF 20-l3-l6,
Flynn and associates are drilling
near 1000 feet In test on the stow
or farm in the center OF the west
! lire OF the southwest OF the north
east of 2l-l3-l6.
North ot Morris, the Elm oil com
| lpany has abandoned AT 2,7S0 feet its
| No. 10 Reutie, in the southwest cor
/ ner OF tho southeast OF the south
west OF 13-l4-l4.
The Glenn oil company Bradford
No, s in tho northeast corner OF the
southwest of the southwest of l9-l4-
IA. Is being cleaned out after a shot
In the 1880 foot sand.
w. B. Pine No. 2 Bradford, Ia n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
To DriH Morrison TOWnsite

Because Of the agitation that has
sfollowed the bringing in OF the
wildcat well on the 101 ranch by
Watchorn In southwest 33-23-3e Gin
the Otoe Indian country q hig drill
ing campaign IS to follow. according
TO the present program, This In
cludcs, II Is reported here, "A drill
Ing OF townlots I'm the town OF Nor
rison, which is approximately eight
miles south OF the Watchorn well
1t ia reported that townlot drilling
contracts are now being signed. The
Colorado oil company Is now drill
ing on tho northwest corner Of the
scCdou where Morrison Is located,
Several other tests are 10 be
drilled Immediately in the vicinity
OF the Watchorn wildcat. which has
set tied down 10 500 barrels daily.
flowing into tanks. The Sinclair
pipeline has been completed into the
| field and $500 barrels OF oil were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Can't Use ROtary

Lloyd Noble, rotary drilling con-
tractor who Is operating a number
OF outfits In the Hewitt district. was
IN Muskogee yesterday en- route TO
Ardmore, Mr., Noble has been look
Ing over the Brlstow district with
the view Of shipping a new rotary
outfit In there, but has NOT yet de-
cided that he Will do SO. As a mat
ter OF fact the Bristuw country has
not yet been proven as rotary
field, the one well drilling there
now 10y this method not having
made very satisfactory progress so
far. Mr. Noble said that formation
In that field failed to yield the
proper kind OF mud for the firs,
| 500 feet, and good mud is one thinE
essential to rapid rotary work.
| Muskogee Phoenix.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Should Get in the Clear

W. H. Gray president Of tho In
dependent OF Producers nssoCin-
,Ion, spcnting Of the situation says
at was up TO President Harding 20
mako Il plain 70 the country At
large just what we were coming 10
in thia industrial crisls that We nro
now facing There n million men
out OF smpioymcut-700 900 miners
and 100000 rallrond shop men
and II certainly does not look good,
especially I'm Wow or the fact that
there may be lot moro out on
strike before the week Is out.
at is M 10 every oil producer
and, for that matter. every ono I'm
tho oil industry, and this advice 20
big companies as web as little com
panles, is 10 curtall their develop
mont programs and get I'm the clear.
'If your oil cannot be moved. tho
continental Increase in production
will result IN cut I'm tho price.
III the Independent reflners cam
not move their products by rail. tho
already congestcd condition in
oklahoma will become more ag-
gravated,
"rhe country Is facing n great cris-
Is; undoubtedly the greatest since
the war. The oil industry should
take II seriously; IL not, the crisis
We went through last year will be
| repeated.
"Our Cover. men. failed TO give
| us the protection we asked foi
| against Mexican oil. which contin.
ues to pour into the country at the
rate of over 10000 barrels per day
The influx O. 'Ils crude viii not b'
affected by strike. A geneg
breakdown OF the railroads. how
ever. will put an added burden OF
the pipelines.
1T is up TO thu producer 20 saw
himself lie should at once shu
down every string OF tools that h,
can possibly shut down, md m tia
same time hope that the worst o
the congcsted situation Is past,
"pcrsonally, ! cannot Wow tn
balance OF the year with the op
timirm that | viewed the first hal
of It."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Standard oil Opposes Ship
Subsidy Bill

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The
Standard Oil company Is not salts
fled with the revised ship subsidy
bill and has communicated It's Views
TO congressional leaders in an effort
TO have the measure changed. Tho
action of the committee on merchant
marine and fisheries in modifying
the bill so that industrial ship own
ers would not be able to gain the
income deduction, equivalent to 5
per cent OF tho total amount of
freight money paid to American car
riers for movement of cargoes in
foreign trade, has resulted in repre-
sentations being made. Walter
league, president of the Standard
OIL company, accompanied by Chair
man IAsler. u. S. S. b., called at
the White House recently and held
n conference with tho president. 1t
was reported that owners of oil
tankers have pointed out TO the
members of the merchant marine
commission the fact that they pay
perhaps the highest wages Of any
American owners and offer employ
ment TO thousands of American sea-
men. Direct aid proposed In the bill
will not be sufficient TO offset the
differential In wages, Il was argued
| thus bringing up the question OF
| pussihlo change In registry. The
| Standard oil company IL reported
to be anxious to continue operating
under the American flag. but main,
tains in congress, in passing a shir
subsidy bill, should take their diff
culties into consideration.-New
York Journal OF Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
]. S. Cosdon in Torn

j. &. Cosdon arrived In Tulsa yes
tordov and says 'I am hore 30 soc
what g. going on. ana 10 lnvr7tlf'i'
conditions generally may havo
somcthing 10 any later. hut until
I h1vc had n chance 20 look around
II would hc out ~ place FOR mo ~
cxprcss an opinion No 10 conditions.
bccauao tho Ma Continent field f.
ths dominating factor ir the oil
industry"
Mr.. Cosdeu will he IN town for n
fcw daya ana viii receive n warm
welcome from his great number OF
friends in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

Supreme Court Justice McAvoy IN
the Adams suit, it was learned from
officials yesterday. The suit was
brought Ny George T. Rogers, Plain
field. y, T., against Joseph IL. Adams
and the Texas company and involves
40 per cent ownership in patent
issued by the company and other
oil companies for Decentralization OF
petroleum. Officials of the Texas
company would give no details Of
their plans for an appeal but 1t Is
believed action viii be started i'm
mediately They explained that
should the higher courts decide
Rogers is entitled to royalties the
company would rccoup itself
through royalties II pays to Adams.
The decision is not expected 10 af-
feet the agreement which was en-
tered into last fall between the
Texas company and the Standard Oil
company (Indiana) which permits
both companies to license each 9TH
er's refining processes.-New York
Times.
Mr.. Rogers expressed the desire
yesterday to correct n mistake made
in recounting his recent lawsuit.
He said: THE decision handed
down by Justice McAvoy was pri-
marily to the Standard Oil COM
pany (New Jersey. who used my
name. l turned my claim over to
them to fight my case and we share
decision" etc.-New YORK American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
The Clover Leaf Maintains
It's Reputation

The Cloyer Leaf railroad, running
from st. Louis to Toledo, Is main
tnlning It's good reputation among
rofiners In this field. by reason of
the fact that It has not cut the
wages OF it's shop men, and is still
operating and will continue to op-
crate at 400 per cent efficiency.
IL was the Clover Leaf that saved
the day, whom railroad presidents
undertook TO raise on petroleum
products n few years ago by re-
fusing TO boost the rates, and It has
been n great favorite among ship
pers OF petroleum products ever
since.
Ii Is n great pleasure 10 have the
honor OF putting In n boost for this
railroad. as Il is one road that would
seem to prove that corporations
have souls"
In the meantime many OF the
| best posted men In Tulsa say there
is not going to be any serious strike
| although MIR. Gray, as quoted else
whore on this page, takes a decided
! ly different yiew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

the younger sot. and ono OF tho
brilliant InngdOn sisters" of which
fhcro are seven, and who have long
boon noted for their charm aud clcy-
orucas as well as their looks. Mr..
Splitter was graduate of tho Wcs-
lcyan university Of Delaware, ONO,
this past June. ana a member Of the
Sigma Ei fraternity.
Tho young couple loft Kansas CITY
Immediately after tho ceremony for
q tour Of tho west. and VIII be Hi
home after September first at Penn
borvillc, ohio. whore Mr. Splitter VIII
enter the finance department Of the
CITIZENS SaviuEs bank OF which his
father la president. Tho cOngratuln.
ton Of the oil fraternity is extended
the young couple for n loug and
prosperous married llfc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

flcultles between American oil men
and Mexican government was re-
ported to day at offices Of Mexican
government financial agency, but
there was no indication as to when
proposed plan for development OF
wildcat" territory I'm that country
would be made public. Lawyers for
interested parties still working out
details and until those are COM
pleted. no official announcement viii
be made by either side.-Oil City
Derrick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Popular Young Tulsa Girl
MdrrieS

Miss Savina LangdOn, youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T..
Langdon OF this city, and a sister Of
Mrs, Homer r, Wilcox and Mrs,
George 5, Dye, was un.,Cd In mar
riaEo TO Donald Wells Spitzcr, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs splitter OF Pembcr-
vile, Ohio, The marriage took
place in the rectory of the groom's y
uncle, Reverend Delhi of Kansas
City. Saturday, July /, at y. m.
The pretty young bride is one OF
Tulsa's most popular members "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
To Join oil Conn pdny

o. B. Seyster, secretary OF the
Arkansas city (Kan) chamber of
commerce. has rendered his reslgna-
tlon to the organization, effective
July s, in order to accept a position
with the Empire Refining company
on July rs, with headquarters In
Bartlesvillc. lie will be connected
with the gas and fuel department.
Seyster came to Arkansas City in
1920 from Leavenworth, where he
has been principal OF the high
school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

25-barrcl producer in the i,365 20
I .37b-foot sand. II is located In the
corner Of the southwest OF
the southwest Of l9-14-1A.
Hewott and associates have Hpud-
ded In for n test in the northeast
corner OF tho southwest OF the south
west ot 2i-ii-ii.
Fast OF Boynton, Jack pewltts ;
test in the center Of the southeast Of
tho southwest OF 35-14-16, IS drilling
at 800 feet.
Muskogce Phoenix.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

sent out from the Watchorn we'll
the first and only one In the field
the first night.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
has made location for an offset
in tho southeast 32-23-3. west OF the
Watchorn producer. Watchorn Is
building q rig for another test In
southwest 33-23-3 and has made the
location for an offset TO the original
well sout,i on another quarter
owned by the 10i ranch. which
would be in the northwest 4-22-3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
The AHendcr Test North
of HeHryefid

The Allender test In the southwest
corner OF the southwest OF 36-l2-l2.
northwest 'ot Henryetta, is flowing
lOO barrels from the. 2,500 to 2,53O-
foot sand. and is now being cleaned
out before drilling In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Burke & Greis Complete
Gnsser at Rristo!c

The Burke &c Greis No. on the
Ella Harry farm. iscated at the
center OF the south line OF the
northwest of 33-16-s, Is a 10000
O00-foot gas well in tho butcher
sand.
The same interest No on this
lease. and located at the center OF
the north line OF the south half OF
the northwest OF 33-l6-9, is drilling
at the top OF the sand. and will be
completed today. This we'll Is ex.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
The hampton Wei Near
Musko1ee Looking Good

The d. C. hampton test on the
Harrison tract at the center of the
east line OF the northeast OF the
southeast OF 1S-15-14. Muskogee
district, Is now cased at l,725 feet,
and Is estimated at $50 barrels In
the top OF the pay sand. 1t will be
drilled in MS soon as tankage is
erected. The well is reported to
flow when agitated by the bailer.
and fine producer Is expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Great improvement in the Art
of Map Making

The Triangle Blue Print X Supply
Co.'S map OF Oklahoma, which Is In
use ct this desk. Is a fine inustra-
tionNof the progress made In the
art OF map making II has the oil
pools OF the state marked plainly
and 1t has been a great help to the
oil roportcs, while everybody In tho
Hotel Tulsa lobby finds It great
convenience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Nice little Wen Near Schuier

Jllson ana associates No. I Brown
tract I'm tho center OF the northeast
OF the southeast OF lS-l2-la, near
Schultcr, is eight feet I'm sand which
was topped at 1879 feet, and IL re-
ported to be good for 70 barrels as
IL now stands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Whiting Community House

CHICAGO, June 2S.--Glft of
s450,0O0 community house to people
OF Whiting, Ind, by Standard oil
Co. Und) and John ID. Rockefeller,
sr.. and his son as memorial 10
towns veterans of world War was
announced yesterday.-New York
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
West of OkH,ugee

The Georgia Petroleum company
No. I'm the southwest corner Of tho
northeast of the southwest OF 22-lt
II, west of OkmulEce. 81 a 1000,
600, foot gas well IN tho l,05S-foot
sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Pals oil Company Getting
Wen in Hill

The Pals OH company ia at tho
top OF a sand at 2,452 feet In a test
In the southeast corner of the north
east of the southwest OF l1-ll-ll,
with n lot Of gas showing. They Will
probably drill In today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Storer Has Fishing job

The q. Il. Stovcr test IN the north
east corner OF the northwest OF II
8-13, Hughes county. has a fishing
Job at 2,4TO feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

pected to be an oil producer. No. 4
being shut down for gas well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
OIL AND GAS
teaseS-supplieS--Production. Eio.

Wanted--2O TO 80 barrels settled
production. Address care 405 Bliss
building. Tulsa, Okla, Phone Usage
l074.-Advertisem
-----------------7--
Leases for Sale--3. 900 acres scat
.ered over Hughes, Okfuskee and
Seminole counties. win sell all or
part. Room l56, Parkinson Hotel,
Okmulgee, Okla.--Advertisement,
---H--rHaH=aaHa------------
Wanted--Production or good acre
bge for drilling, Associated oil Co.,
ependence. observation-disclosures.
Have small tract on Turkey
mountain TO lease. Call Usage 2s76,
Advertisement.
-------------=--------------
WILL give acreage on structure
at Duncan for test. Box 63S-G,
care World-=Adyertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

so miles 9-inoh Secondhand Pipe.
100 miles 2.inch Secondhand Pipe.
100 miles 2. 4 and 4s Inch Tubing.
Located Eidorado. Kansas
TAuBMAN d TRAVIS
723 Petroleum Bldg. Phone Osage 23l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
oil Process Patent Suit

The Texas company will appeal
| from the decision handed down by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28

proving. yobbers OF drygoods, shoes
and groceries report sales fncreas-
ell over last year. Heavy adyertls-
ing 10 keen retail trade fair. Rail-
road freight shipments are gradu-
ally increa sing. Passenger trasei
through this gateway is IS per cent
better than last June and II per
cent better than in February.
PITTSBURGH.
Pittsburgh, Pa, June 2S--Pros-
pective vacationists are so numer-
Gus that they find it necessary to
make transportation reservations
two to three weeks in advance.
The number of people who will en-
Joy outings is accepted as an indi-
cation of business conditions. In
the building trades there is some
fear that the construction move
ment will be interrupted by labor
demands. Common labor has been
advanced, and plasterers, among
others, are considering demands
for higher wages, although the
present scales have a year to run.
In all sections of the Pittsburgh
district. extensive building cam
paigns are in progress. The sup
ply OF coal is limiting expansion in
the steel industry, In various lines,
however, increased productions are
noted. The market is strong. with
makers able to select order and re-
fusing TO accept long deliveries at
current prices. The automobile
trade, agricultural districts and the
building industry are making heavy
demands. Coal is arriving in vol
ume from WesS Virginia and Ken
lucky, but receipts are not equal to
consumption. Reports that an ef-
fort will be made to resume oper-
atoms at union mines in this dis
trict July 1 are not officially con-
frmed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
NEW YeRK.

Kew York, June 2s.-Carpet n.an-
ufacturers in this section still are
unable to catch up with their or
Gors. Business il rolling in brisk
| ly, but there is q shortage Of the
East Indian and other carpet WOODS
and plants are being pressed 20
capacity 10 meet deliveries. The
garment trade is in better condj-
ton because OF settlement OF labor
disputes and there is satisfactory
buying movement developing for
fall and winter. Cotton goods are
higher, but this has not served TO
check activities OF the cutting up
trade.
Leather is in a stronger position
than 1t has occupied for many
months. The Brooklyn and New
York shoe factories are well occu-
pied on orders and retailers are
doing a large business in sport
shoes. Retailers. however, declare
that they are disinciined again TO
carry as many lines as they have
this season.
A decided large buying OF many
lines Is expected from the west
after July 4. Piano factories re-
port business very quiet and col
Iections SLOW Cigar manufactur-
ers are speeding up somewhat and
are being helped by tudicious ad-
yertising. Builders hardware sales
both Wholesale and retail are much
higher than for this time last year.
The silk mills are not feeling the
improvement of the other textile
lines. Some OF the glove factories
are closed and other silk plants are
working at less than half capacity.
ST. PAUL.
st. Paul, June 27.-Harvest time
has come in the northwest. Freight
cars, labor and other distributing
ia cilities are being mObili2ed to
assure adequate and speedy mar
keting. Cutting OF the largest bye
crop in many years will be started
this week in southern Minnesota.
Barley and oats are heading in
good shape and barley cutting will
begin about July 10. Some wheat
is starting to head, corn is growing
rapidly and banks and railways
constantly surveying the agricul-
tural situation assert the outlook
for an excellent yield generally is
exceptionally good. State agricul-
tural department authorities coun-
sci against too much optimism, EN-
phasizing that, for the northwest
generally, July and August will be
critical months despite the excel
lent conditions maintained now.
Wholesale trade is active and i'm