davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

what price per barrel should be used
as o basis by all companies, opera
ting In the Osugc, I'm paying the Onc-
sixth royalty to the OslRo Indian
landowners The decision was that
the prevailing price IN the field. OF
1872 per barrel should be tho basis.
The Indians were trying TO force
their royalty payment on the basis
Of the Gypsy premium figure.
Considerable commotiOn was
created IN the Burbank. or western
Usage district. tho past week, when
| II became known that the high Off
cials Of the Standard OH company,
together with several Frcnchmcn OF
prominence were in their midst. Thcy
Eidctrackod their two Pullmans at
Burbank and spent the entire day
In invcstiRnting the field ana its
possibilities. this being the only field
in oklahoma to be visited. AZ the
hCnd OF the party were Chairman
a. g. Bedford of the board OF di-
roctors and s. B Hunt vice prosi-
dent Of tho standard OF New Jersey.
Good Prices Ia Bc Paid.
Tho visit of theqo officials to the
western Ogagc has led 90 the belief
TINT tho Standard may he cunsir-
tent bidder for the gilt-cdgcd stuff
at tho sale OF tho Usage leases next
Wednesday, Juno %, ut Pahuskn,
when B.. .GG0 acrcs are placed on the
market of which S.33b are In the
western district. much uf II adJoln-
ing the properties that arc now pro-
.ducing the 7I.OOO b1rrela Of oil daily
ON several occasions IN the paht,
both the Prairie ana tho Carter oil
companies, subsidiaries Of the stan
dard, have been formidable rompctl-
tUra ot tblua aalsH uuI apfrp of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Burke HOffieid-H. ". Greis
Complete Big Producer
at BristOU

Burke Hofflcld and ". n. Grcis
are completing another big producer
east OF Bristow, In their No. ., To-
Gated I'm the northeast corner of the
west half or the southeast OF the
northwest OF 33-i6-0, which nt six
feet In the sand was flowing 81 bar
Wis per hour yesterday afternoon.
The butcher sand was topped NJ
2,052 feet,
This test IN one mile north OF
the original O'Itoukc wen. which
was drilled I'm the north half OF the
southwest OF 33-18-9, and which
having nn initial production OF 1000
barrels, IL still producing 3,i50 bar
reis daily ne 30 days old.
The Prairie Oh - Gas Co. dlago.
nal offset TO the northeast OF the
O1toukc big producer. was shut I'm
yesterday ms n gas well, being csti-
mated nt 40,00O,OO0 cubic feet per
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Midwest Due In at Okemah

The Midwest n Gulf OH Corp. Is
understanding at 1880 feet, and
should get the top of the sand late
today ar Monday. In the No. . test
on the Garrison farm. I'm the center
Of the east line of the southeast of
the southeast of 2-t0-0.
The kcmp-lndcpcndcnt OH n Gas
Co. McNinhan test In f-I0-9. Midwest
pool. Is reported to be making 1900
barrels today after. being dccpcnCd
two feet Thursday, which materially
increased its production.
StinsOn 81 Matthews are drilling nj
2,050 feet I'm their test I'm 2f-i0-8,
Charles Page has n rig up on the
ground In the southwest of the south
Cust OF 36-II-0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

ducer which was completed Friday
afternoon, and Is still flowing. 80
barrels per hour from the wilcox
sand torpcd at 2,93O feet, Is start
ing a lot of activity in the Beggs
disctrict. No. / on this farm was
completed a short time ago a 700
barrel producer. The second wen
In In the southwest corner OF the
southeast OF section 6-i5-1i.
The Independent OIL & Gas Co. Is
drilling at 2,300 feet in he north
west corner Of 7-15-11.
The Minnehoma oil & Gas Co. Is
starting a test In the northeast cor
ner Of the southwest OF 6-15-ll.
Tho Montrose oil Co. ~ spudding
in a test In the southwest OF the
southwest of 6-i5-1l.
Offsetting the Selby well, the Ok
lahoma Producing 4 Refining Corp.
Is starting test in the northeast
corner OF the northwest of 7-l5-l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

easily go through the oil sands with.
out the driller ever knowing 1t. The
rotary should never be used In a
country where cable tools can do tho
work as they are ths cause OF end
less troubles" says MIR. Mahoney. n
is nine years since MIR. Nahoney has
been IN Tulsa but he finds manv
old friends all of whom are giying
him the glad hand.
IT. S. Lewis. spresentlng the
Nickel Plate railroad Is in the CITY
and says THE refin rs OF Oklahom,
are certainly entitled to the 10 per
cent reduction In fr,h ght rates which
has already been given refiners ip
Illinois and cast of dhe Mississippi
w. II. Gray. presi ent OF the Aztca
oil company is in the ingalls, field
looking after the STARTING OF a bas-
oline plant which as just been com
pleted over there.
DR.. Il. l.. Thompson, presidcr,
and j. o. Eldridee. secretary AMI
treasurer of the Canadian Pacif..
OH syndicate, with headquarters I'M
Fort Worth, are In the city LOOKING
after business interests, and reprrt
they are drilling in the South B.ri
field, Texas, and in Young county
and have both company and ar
sonal holdings in the Pioneer and
MeXia districts. Mr.. Eldridge lis A
former resident OF this city, HAVING
lived here until four years az.
and was connected with the cd.,
torial staff of the World. lie has a
host OF friends here who are mighty
glad to see hirr ae ain and are try.
ing to induce him and MIR. Thomr.
son to make this city their Official
headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Win the Oil Men

c. j. WrlghtmanT with Mrs.
Wrightsman, left last evening for
New York, and will sail on the Ma
jestic July 8, for Europe. where they
will visit points of interest during
the summer, returning home to
Tulsa about the firY Of october,
Roy johnson, one OF Oklahoma's s
largest Independent operators, was
in the city over the weekend from
Ardmore.
c. u. Peters. with Mrs. Peters and
two children, Miss Nora Blanche and
Charles. jr.. will leave the first OF
the week for New York city and
sail on the Aquitania. for Europe
where they expect to spend the
summer. The Peters will be accom-
panied on their trip east by Mr..
and Mrs. II. =. Brewer, and chill
dren, Miss Betty and Robert jr..
who also viii tour Europe this sum-
mcr.
Judge John NJ. Stephenson, OF tho
Rex Pyramid OIL company and
prominent Osage operator IL in Tul-
sa looking after business interests
and calling on his numerous friends.
u. T.. Holeman. who Is mastering
the saddle horses of II. y. Greis, Is
here visiting J. Il. O'Meara and 7
y. Marshall.
J. u. webb, foreign freight agent
for the II. d l.. railroad at New Or
leans who visited Tulsa Friday was
entertained by several of the traffic
men at luncheon and the question as
to the reduction of freight rates,
as ordered by the interstate com-
mercc commission was under discus
sion. II seems that the I. & +. is
willing TO reduce the rates from
Shreveport to New Orleans. while
roads on the east side of the river
which come under the jurisdiction
OF the Central Traffic association are
not willing to comply with the inter-
state commerce ommission's orders.
1t all presents a very interesting sit
uatiOn.
Col. Joe Kline, OF the Midland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Don't Worry Unless There Is
Something to WOrry About

Charles Wesley, the great preach
er' once told a story OF a woman
standing by well, and she was
earring her hai ir and MAILING a big
query ana when he asked her
my was me matter. she said my
picture is IN the we'll"
Doctor Wesley then proceeded on
AIS way and ran across another
homan standing by we'll and tear
Iva her nair and he asked: "What's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Gladys Belle Has 600-BdrTei
Wen in LUOnS Pool

The Gladys Belle oil company
has n 600-barrel well at 2,700 feet
in the southeast of 13-ll-ll in the
Lyons pool.
This, with the big acreage In
Montana which is now getting big
play, indicates that the Gladys
Belle is still playing in the biggest
kind of luck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

New items quote Doheny OF Mexi-
can Petroleum as saying"I have absO-
lutcly no interest in the movement
OF price OF the stock Of the Mexican
Petroleum company" Mr.. Doheny
said with the exception of the ef-
feet OF bear raids upon my friends
and upon the purchasers OF. the
stock Of the company who are un-
were enough to buy on margin.
They should recognize that the real
value OF the property and It's earn
ings have nothing to do with the
price of the stock on the stock ex-
change, because OF wilful depression
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
KingiCOOd oil Company
Has Big Wen

The Kingwood oil company has n
l,200-bnrrcl well In the 2,3O0-fooc
sand located in the northwest 40 OF
the northwest OF 3-12-11. This Is
the third big producer on this lease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Chairman Doheny OF Mexican
Petroleum says earnings for first
four months OF the year approx
mately S6 "a share on common each
month or at annual rate of $72. De-
clares stock has never sold at half
its intrinsic worth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

New York Indian Refining COM
pany advanced gasoline one cent a
gallon here making tank wagon
price 2S cents and filling station 25
cents a gallon. Large products are
expected to meet advance quickly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Waite Phillips Completing
Another Well at BriSt0W

Waite Phillips No. x, ON the VIII
liams ana Allen lease, In 22-i6-0
Iiristow, n on top OF the Butcher
sand and drilling I'm today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

PROMOTERS AND SYNDICA-
TORS 10 sell interests ia lowell
syndicate handled by successful and
experienced oil man in Oklahoma.
NriLs or wire for allotments. Box
>S' Tulsa Observation-Disclosures,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Ticker Done

New York Marland oil company
reports daE,y gross production OF
more than $4,000 barrels In the Mid
Continental field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

For S7le--i0-acre lease offsetting
Me.I 20 be drilled to Wilcox sand.
i'f wilcox production three sides.
N'so one-c'ghth or one-quarter inter-
en- ~ TINS well, by owner on actual
cost of drilling basis, with excellent
PIospscts for big production. p. O..
boN 2l9G.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

For lease---16o acres. section 12-
El-2l, Tulsa county or will trade for
car. Address Box l0s-G, care World
Phone Usage beei-h.- ADVERTISE
Alent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

No. ? National drilling machine
without tool. All In good condition,
Tor sale or win trade for heavy tools,
Call Usage 4397.--Advertseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
OIL AND GAS
Leases--'1upplles--Production. Etc,

Want drilling proposition. Write
Ju4l DETAILS first letter. Postofflce
Box 500, a.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Judge John NJ. Stephenson, OF tho
Rex Pyramid Oil company and
prominent Osage operator IL IN Tul-
sa looking after business interests
and calling on his numerous friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
II. L. Spencer Has Unusual

The selby on & Gas Co.'S big pro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

u. T.. Holeman, who Is mastering
the saddle horses of II. n. Greis. IL
here visiting j. =. O'Meara and L
y. Marshall
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
&c.,. DOPE UPSET
ON OPENING DAY
Of AMATEUR MEET
Some Fayorites Eliminated
While Others Squeeze
Through.

Hillcrest Country Club, Kansas City
Mo-. June 2S.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Low rounds of match play
in the western amateur golf tourna-
ment Wednesday produced some OF the
greatest contests ever seen in any tltu'
liar competition and closed with severa
stars eliminated and several others re
naming in the contest only through
breaks in luck which came when the
players seemed certain of defeat.
Harrison Johnston &C st. Paul, Mimi.
state champion and a popular ~favorite
to 60 through to the semi-finals, at
least, fell before Francis Gaines of
iOmaha. Neb., after he seemed to have
the Nehraskan well in hand, and
i"Chick" Evans had two narrow escapes,
being forced to go p holes to eliminate
Eddie Held of st. Louis, trailing Bob
Mckee of Des Moines, Ia, until the
youngster cracked under the strain,
after playing sensationally at the start.
Two other matches went into extra
holes and several were not decided un-
I'll the eighteenth green was reached.
George Won Elm of Salt Lake City,
after winning his 21-hole morning
match from Henry Decker through y
and 40-foot puts when he seemed sure
of defeat, started badly in the second
round, being behind Reuben Bush. Jr.,
of New Orleans. most of the way.
The ns-Mississippi and Pacific
northwest champion again pulled
through by a great comeback, however,
winning. , and /.
Dave Heron of Chicago. the former
national amateur champion, did not
have hard day, although he defeated
Ray Ouimet of Kansas City. brother of
the great Francis. only l up. Ouimet
trailed most of the way, but pulled
up near the end. Heron put out Eddie
tLimberg of st. Louis early in the norm
ing.
The western junior champion. Bur-
ton Nudge, Jr.. of Chicago was out at
the eighteenth hole in the second round
before Clarence Wolff Of st. Louis,
> up, when he conceded the hole after
being faced with the necessity of holing
a 20-foot stymie to square the match.
VOLTS ball hung on the lip of the
cup. Nudge previously had beaten A.
NJ. Bartlett of Ottumwa. Ia, three
times state champion, in % holes.
Aside from three extra holes con-
tests and a 33 on the first nine by
Fred Wright of Los Angeles. the most
spectacular work of the day came in
the game between Evans and Mckee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
APPROVES RULE Of
PAST PLAY
Believe 1t Would Be Fatal
Mistake to Rescind
Lands Order.

New York. June cS.-Commissioner
Lands ruling in the cases of Ruth
and Meusel Of the Yankees. who were
suspended by him for breaking the
rules against transforming, has been
officially Endorsed by the National
league. and there is every reason to
believe that the American league will
follow suit in due time.
The National league men. in session
here a few weeks ago. voted unan-
imously to keep the Notwithstanding
rule on the books. They argued that
it would be a fatal mistake to either
amend or rescind the rule. which was
originally framed a dozen years ago
TO prevent world series players from
disgracing the game.
The rule benefits baseball" said
one of the magnates, land it isn't a
hardship on players who have received
money from the world series. The
rule was adopted to prevent burlesque
exhibitions by championship teams in
obscure locations and to keep players
out of temptation and dissipation"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
BONUS FOR BEATING
RIVALS IN PENNANT
RACE IS UNDER BAN
Commissioner Conducting In
quiry to Learn Truth
of Reports.

New York. June 2S.-Baseball Com
missioner Lands is investigating re-
ports that certain major league pitch
ers have been financially rewarded for
heating c~ontenders in the pennant races
by managers of other c~ontenders. The
commissioner. il is said, has inter
viewed numerous players recently for
the purpose of getting at the facts. but
so far the result of his inquiry has
not been made public.
1917 Case Cited
The commissioner. according to in
siders. is determined to put a stop
to this practice and is prepared to deal
out heavy penalties if it is repeated.
A case in point was the collection of
money from the White Sox in 1917.
which was turned over To certain mem
bers of the Detroit Tigers as a re-
ward for whipping the Red Sox in a
series of vital Importance.
Last wear. it was rumored that sew
eral National league pitchers were pre-
scented with cash bonuses by unknown
persons for defeating the Pirates, but
when the commissioner cross-examined
the players involved in the ru1nors
each of them vehemently denied the
charge.
There is no doubt. however. that the
activity of the commissioner in this
respect will result in much good. in.
asmuch as the receipt of money prizes
will be considered extremely dangerous
League Is Prospering
With the exception of Pittsburgh
all of the National League clubs were
Represented at the regular midsummer
ronclave held in President John A
,Hevdler's offices recently. The mag
mates expressed unanimous satisfac,
tion with the attendance figures in the
various cities and with the race fo'
the championship. They didn't vot,
In reduce the admission rates and de.
voted s greater part of their time tC
the discussion of routine matters. II
! short. the National league is enjoying
ts~naftar prosperous campaign and the
CHI - RS are determined to let vel
am one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
York Divides
Double Header With
Philadelphia Team
Players at Chiacgo Show Re-
spect to Late Wife of
Governor.

New York. June 2S.-Philadelphia
and New York divided a doubIe-header
Wednesday. New York punched hits in
the second game, off Singleton and
Winters, while Ryan held Philadelphia
safe after the first inning. Scores:
First game r. II. F..
Philadelphia -. O01 ITO 3l1-S Is 1
New York .... 200 800 OOO-5 II 3
Batteries: Meadows. Winters and
Henline. Peters; J.. Barnes, Causey,
Jonnard and +. Smith. Snyder.
Second game X. II. f..
Philadelphia . 4. POO 600 1903 I o
New York 49,. 020 O20 04*-S IA I
Batteries: Singleton. Winters and
Peters: Ryan and Snyder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
STANDING OF U

Seven reels of comedy were provided
in the seven inning baseball game be-
tween the Elks and the Woodmen at
Earring park Wednesday night, the
Elks piIing up II runs off of II hits
and holding the Woodmen to = rms.
The playing of the Elks was not ex-
ceptional, the Woodmen didn't even
p~lay-except horse-with the ball.
Poor old Tom Norton. Woodmen MAN
ager. sobbed and laughed intermittent
ly. for it was funny. but the boys
sure done him wrong
At that the Woodmen got away with
three double plays in nice order. but
most of the time the team was up IN
the air. Ditto, the Woodmen short
stop and one of the pitchers, clouted
the first ball pitched by Morton, Elk
twirler. far into center field for the
Woodmen failed to score again until
the seventh when Gardner. center
fielder, doubled, and scored on bod
sons single.
Too Tired to Score in Fourth
The third inning was a merry-go-
round for the Elks. They batted twice
around and the first seven men up
scored. They piled up II runs and
called it good for the rest of the
evening. They scored three times in
the first inning and three in the sec
ond. They were all too tired to score
in the fourth and were retired in rapid
order. 1t was hardly a baseball game
after that, both sides playing loosely.
Norton used four pitchers. changing
twice in the third inning am again in
the seventh. Only II strike out was
made by the Woodmen pitching staff.
Dyer started, but was as wild as an
outlaw horse. He walked three men
and hit one and when he threw close
to the plate the Elks wrecked his de-
livery. He was relieved by ConoveI
who failed to stop the advance of Her
man Hartwig's crew and Ditto. the
hard hitter, was sent to the rescue.
He stayed on the mound until the
seventh inning when he was relieved
by Jewell.
Norton Not Discouraged
Morton. a little dark complexioned
chap. who occupied the mound for the
Elks, worked well. allowing only five
hits and striking out IL of the Wood
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
CONFERENCE
bLAZES WAY FOR
CLEAN ATHLETICS
Warning of High Commissioner
Will Eliminate Many
Old Evils.

New York. June 2S.-Perhaps the
biggest and most drastic forward step
taken in the campaign to clean college
sports was that taken by the Western
conference of colleges at the Des
Moines meeting. says Hugh S. Fuller
ton. The decision to select one man.
a man of high standing and of force to
act as commissioner is the first real
movement toward efficiently cleaning up.
The decision of the conference to put
a check upon long trips and big inter
sectional games is another move in the
direction of curbing the evils that have
crept into college athletics. especially
into football. There is no thought.
evidently, at least not at the present.
of stopping the normal intersectional
games. but the effort is to prevent
such trips as Ohio State, Washington
and Jefferson and other teams have
taken. to the coast especially.
Violates Traditions
The experience of playing games in
California has not been pleasant, nor
has it helped the sport in either sec
ton. The game between Washington
and Jefferson and California last fall
was as disgraceful an exhibition of
muckerishness as college sport has seen
for years. and the resort to personal
abuse. vilification and worse on the
football field violates all the traditions
of college sport.
There is little hope of a cure for
the evils so long as the colleges stand
on the old bunk basis of not preferring
charges against each other. 1t is not
ethical for one school TO make charges
against another, and the old form of
-,,V - -
judgment of the athletic directors as to
whether a player is eligible or not has
been overdone. There are a score of
college athletes who, if rival coaches
are correct. are pure professionals, tax
ing money for playing. Coach after
coach has made these statements, and
yet no charges are made against the
men.
1t is q tolerably safe wager that any
school which permits the hiring or the
substituting of athletes will not hesitate
TO clear him or defnd him if he is
accused. The only punishment for such
schools is for the others to cut them
off the schedules and refuse to have
anything to do with them.
Opens Way for Reform
But the appointment of a commits
sioner to exercise full powers over the
entire Big Ten opens the way to rad
ical reform, providing the proper man
is selected. Armed with powers even
greater than those conferred upon
Judge Lands by organized baseball, the
athletic commissioner can clean up
quickly.
If the great eastern universities
would consider similar action, there
would be real hope of pure athletics
for the future. The time is coming when
some such action will be necessary.
Every college president and athletic
official knows that the games must be
purified or stopped. They do not even
argue the point any more. But the west
erners seem to have stepped right out
and acted while the east debates and
haggles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Will Surely Help Others

The condition of the human body Is
reflected By the condition Of the KID
news and blood. If the kidneys are
NOT functioning properly. waste prod
ucts and p~oisons canno be eliminated;
Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and
stiff joints and muscles, dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms OF kidney
trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, l129 Man
Ave, Clifton. n. j.. writes: Foley
Kidney Pills have helped me and J
gladly give you permission TO use TINS
Testimonial. for they will surely help.
Sold EyeryWhere.=Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
W00dmen Game
Featured by Comedy;
"BiHS" Are Victorious
Winning Team Bats Twice Around in Third and
Then Gets too Tired to Score Remainder
of Game.

men players. This was his initial ap-
pearance in the city league.
but says that he isn't discouraged with
the five defeats that his team has met
and declares that he will crawl into
the won column to stay o.
The evening was ideal for playing and
a fair sized crowd attended the game.
1t was kindly at times and sarcastic
at other times. applauding the occa-
sional good plays and jeering the bad
Jones.