davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Estimates Of Daily Averages
Crude OIL Production

The American Petroleum institute
estimates that the daily average
gross crude oil production IN the
United states for the week ended
September 20 was l.507,O60 barrels,
M compared with i.t08.700 barrels
for the preceding week, an Increase
Of 1880 barrels.
Tho following are estimates of
daily average gross production for
the weeks ended September 23
September 10, 1879 and septcmbos
20, 1891;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Deep Test Near Council Hill

The Beggs OIL a Gas Co. has re-
sumsd drilling on its well located In
the northeast corner OF the northeast
OF 10-12-I5. where IL IL going to
make a S,000-foot test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Jennings and Vicinity

Earl l.. Beard on the Near block
Q. Terlton, topped the Skinner sand
at 2.45t-75 feet. The we'll was shot
with 40 quarts.
Thornton and associates. on the
McNeal block /. Torlton, hit the
Skinner sand nt 2.i61-s0 feet. The
wen has 100000 feet OF gas and will
make 100 barrels.
Josie oil company on the Scott IN
22-20-6 struck the Peru sand at
2,7i4-90 feet and have an $500, 900
gas we'll.
Fisher oil company II down 200
feet in its No. & on the Beasley In
l9-20-s
Rochan OH company has a rig up
for its No. on Coats. i5-20-6.
Ed Reese Is drilling AT zoo feet in
his No on the Miller in t-20-7.
Smith & Steinberger are drilling at
800 feet on the smith e Steinbergcr
fee IN 22-2O-7
Fisher OIL company No. I'm l9-
2O-S Is drilling at 500 feet.
BurkCtt & Gowland on the Storm
| in l9-20-S are down $50 feet. Charles
| II. Burton IL drilling at i50 feet on
| the Hardy In 20-20-S.
Prairie OH & Gas Co. has rig up
| for It's No. on Ham l5-2O-T.
Black & Bleslyn are down 900
/ feet I'm their No. on the Beasley IN
] l9-20-S.
Prairie OF & Gas Co. f. drilling
| at 100 feet on the Burton in l5-
/ 20-6
! The Kanola oil company on Col
| burn In 19-20-s is drilling at l,40O
| Gilbert Il Martin on the storm
/ block /. are down 1850 feet.
Smith & Selnberger are drilling al
! 500 feet In their No. on their fee
In 22-2O-7.
Westerly on the wallace. 27-2O-6
Is drilling at 1000 feet.
Eaton and associates are drilling
at $50 feet on the Langston. S0-2S-s
Bliss Paris & Whltten are drillinl
at 2,l00 feet in No. 1 In the north
west OF the southwest OF l2-20-7
They had "A showing for a 25-barre
we'll in the Cleveland sand.
Indian Territory Illuminating com
pauy is drilling at $500 feet In th'
northeast OF 33-:O-6, II. Caesar al
lotment.
Westerly oil company is drilling a
900 feet on It's test on school lanI
In the northeast of the southeast o
I33-gO-f -f.--.Icnnings News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

Sam Martin Of the production de-
psrtment OF the Texas company re-
turned sunday from weeks trip TO
the compony's properties In Green.
wood county Kansas, and LEFT last
night for another jHunt into Kansas
Butler county this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
with the Oil Men

Richard II. (Dick) Earnest, for
mer general manager Of the Manhat-
tan oil company. has returned with
Mrs. Earnest from a motor trip 70
Los Angeles They left Tulsa about
the middle Of August and went by
way OF Denver and Salt Lake city.
on the return trip, which required
10 days. they took the southern
route. Dick says he enjoyed the trip,
but will take the train next time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

Fifteen hundred acres Garvln
county Ia complete we'll Now one
thousand feet cable tools Seven
hundred fifty feet: fiftccn and one
half inch, Good hole, good Htruc-
ture: best deal oklahoma, Address
Box sac, Enid, Okla.---Advortise-
mani
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

W!llie's csush grew worse and
worse,
There were noises in his chest:
Then we called the doctor in
Shook his head: Send Willis
west "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
OIL AND GAS
supplies Production, Etc,

For sale, 1000 feet s4lb. s - cas-
Ing. new. g,70o feet SIS 20 lb. $500
feet, 5 IA 32 H. and 1000 feet 10
inch 80 10 {. &. Taylor, Phone 5SS.
Sapulpa, Okla. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

NEW YORK. oct, An advance
OF more than 500 a share TO 667 IN
Vacuum leads TO belief that an
nounccmen. will he made shortly re-
gardiug capitalization of company
Directors meet Tuesday and IL Is
believed readjustmcnt will follow the
Tines ct Standard oil. New York,
effect OF which TO split shares II for
4, through the medium OF cooper
cent stock dividend and reduction OF
par value from $40 to s25,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
BETTER THAN
WKISKEY FOR
BAD COLDS

New Elixir, Called Aspi-
ronal, Medicated With
Latest Scientific Rene
dies, Used and Indorsed
by European and Ameri-
can Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold or
Cough Due to Cold and
Prevent Complications.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-23
EUREKA MINING NEWS
EUREKA-UNCLE SAM

l.. j. Rosenshine, resident man
ager of the Eureka-U Uncle Sam Min
ing Company, returned Thursday
from a business trip to San Francis
co. He reports that on the 500 foot
level the first ore chute of the Ham
burg mine has been cut ON the Uncle
Sam tunnel level at depth OF SOC
feet below the Hamburg shaft. This
chute was only open at the surface
when the Hamburg mine was work.
ing. Where 1t was cut it has a width
of five feet, and 1t has been opened
for twenty feet in length with the
ore still continuing in both directions.
The chute contains about 35 per cent
Of shipping ore having a value of
about $50 per ton. 1t is the policy
of the company to develop the chute
with the idea of blocking out ton
mage. Only ore resulting from de-
velopment will be shipped.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-23

will, upon the official adoption of
such route. pay to the Department OF
Highways of the State of Nevada Eu-
reka County's share of the cost OF
construction of the steel bridge across
the Humboldt River heretofore COM
pleted by the Department of High
ways.
FOURTH, That the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioner of Eureka County.
after the adoption and approval OF
such routing. will by proper resolu-
tion set aside and make available to
the Department of Highways from
the County-State Highway Fund OF
Eureka County sufficient funds to
complete the construction Of the sec
ton from the west Eureka County
line to the Dunphy Ranch to bring
into use the present existing bridge
over the Humboldt River, which cost
shall not exceed 20 per cent OF the
total project cost for such construc-
ton.
Further action of the Department
In carrying out the program IN Eu-
reka County will be to advertise for
bids on the Eureka-Hay Ranch sec
tion in the south end of the county.
This project was first initiated two
years ago and once advertised tor
bids, but no satisfactory bids were re-
ceived and since that time we nave
been unable to advertise 1t because OF
the controversy in the north end OF
the county. On this project, at the
request of the Bureau OF Pupiic
Roads, certain line changes have been
made and the revised plans are now
being rushed out, and we hope to be
able to advertise for bids during tne
coming month. with completion Oh
the Job next Spring.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-23
CATL|N SHALE PRODUCTS
NEW NEVADA INDUSTRY

]. B. Biale and Frank Mcbride re-
turned Tuesday from an auto trip to
Elko. While there they visited the
Catlin Shale Company plant, and
were both interested in its operation
and surprised at the completeness
and success of the methods used In
extracting oil and other products
from the shale coming from the mine
Immediately adjacent to the works.
They report that the crude oil that
comes from the distillation OF the
shale is used for fuel at the plant,
and will soon be in general use for
power and heating in Elko and vicin-
ity. From the shale there Is also pro-
duced q very high grade OF lubricat-
ing oil, that Is being used In automo-
biles and tractors with entire salts
faction, and is said by the users to be
equal to or superior, to any lubricant
for similar purposes now on the mar
ket. Paraffin and other by-products
are manufactured, and the possibili-
ties of extending this branch Of the
buokhCco 10 C&CCCQluSAy REOulsAnks
Biale and Mcbride emptied their au-
tomobile of oil before leaving the
plant, and drove the 110 miles to Eu-
reka with the Catlin Company pro-
duct in entire satisfaction.
The Catlin Company have to-day
probably the most extensive and sue
cessful oil shale plant in the country.
They have been quietly working for
several years experimenting and de-
veloping certain processes that would
result in a profitable treatment of
oil shales. They have done this with
an entire absence of the publicity us
ually attending such enterprises;
backing their own opinions with their
own money. Their success Is more
than deserved. and will also be of
the greatest value to many other Me-
vada localities where oil shales are
now known to exist.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-23
FRUIT FROM NEARBY SECTIONS

Unusually good fruit from nearby
sections is now being sold in Eureka.
Miss Annie Smith brought in load
of apples, pears and plums from the
Smith ranch in Newark Valley, and
Frank Roberts load of apples. Bart
lett pears and cider from the Irwin
ranch at Duckwater.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-23
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

Strayed or stolen, one dog seven
months old; black and white with
yellow and tan spots on jaws and
neck, with a large white stripe
around neck; long tail with white on
the end, and carries tail low; ears
hang down. Dog is quite tall and
leggy and is friendly to every one.
Notify FRED CROFUT. Birch, Eu-
reka County, Nevada. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-23
FISHING SEASON CLOSES
SUNDOWN SEPTEMBER 80

j. p. Whitmore, County Game
Warden, gives public notice that
the Nevada law provides that all
fishing for the 1922 season ends
at sundOwn ON Saturday, Sep
tember so, 1922, and all viOlat-
ors of the law in Eureka County
will be prosecuted.
The wild duck season opened
on September 10 and will close
ON January I, 1928. Give the
duck a square deal by paying
$1.5O for q license.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-23

Tuesday for a visit with relatives Al
! Beowawe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. vanoyer of
Duckwater were visitors in Eureka
Thursday.
| Richard Gibson, accompanied bv
his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. PIE
trina Damele. made business trip to
Elko last Saturday.
The fishing on the Humboldt river
at Palisade is reported unusually
good just now and some large catches
OF trout are being made.
County Game Warden ]. p. Whit
more has a notice to the public I'm
to-day's Sentinel regarding fishing
and the open season for ducks.
F. ]. Larsen. warehouseman for
the Southern Pacific at Palisade. was
visitor at the county seat Monday.
and 1t Is reported wedding bells will
soon be ringing at Palisade.
The Damele Bros. shipped nine
cars OF lambs from Alpha Station to
Palisade Thursday, where they will
be fed on alfalfa pasture for several
weeks before re-shipping to the East
ern market.
The Eureka Theater has posters
out announcing the appearance here
this friday evening of Billy Muir
ray. the noted and popular singer and
entertainer. A Paramount picture in
six parts will also be shown.
The contractors building the two
stretches OF highway between Ely
and Pancake summit in White Pine
County are short of men and have
been seeking laborers in Eureka.
Four men went out to the camps
from here Tuesday.
A son and daughter of Marco Ven
turino of Eureka, 16 and 19 years of
age, arrived at Palisade last Satur-
day, comming direct from their home
In Italy. The father and his broth
er, John venturino. went down to
Palisade by auto and brought them
to Eureka. They have Joined their
father here intending to remain per-
manently.
ID. States, superintendent OF the
Eureka-Un Sam Consolidated Min
ing Company. upon the advice of his
physician. DR.. w. H. Bremen. leaves
for the Coast Saturday for an indef-
mite period owing to a nervous
breakdown. Mr.. States has followed
mining for more than 80 years. and
before coming to Eureka was in
charge Of some Of the large mines of
Utah and Colorado, and in the last s
years says that he has only taken a
three months vacation.
Joseph Grohe of Reno, Nevada,
came into Eureka last Saturday with
a truckload of grapes and peaches.
which he readily disposed of. He
plans delivering wine grapes here in
ton lots and has arranged with Ben
them in this section. Mr.. Grohe says
these grapes will be fine grade of
California zinfandels raised in the
Placer County foothills ,and carry a
large sugar content. Grape Juice can
be made from them. and they are
also excellent for table use.
Mrs. Dan Morrison met with a
painful injury last Saturday In acci-
stepping of into the cellar
at the family home on Atlas Hill.
The door had been left open. and not
1t. she deliberately walked
into the open cellar. While no bones
were broken, she was badly bruised,
and being a heavy woman. suffered
severely from the shock. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Florence, who had left the
same day for Carlin. was notified and
her brother-in-law. James Griffin,
brought her home by auto.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-23
BORN

At Sparks, Nevada, September IL.
1922, to the wife Of D. d. Kolstrup. a
son. Mrs. Kolstrup was formerly
Miss Lucy Dees of Eureka.
At Tonopah, Nevada. September
16. 1922, to the wife of Dewey Eb-
ert. a son. Mrs. Ebert was formerly
Miss Stella Gianoli of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-23

vantage held even when it was dis
covered on September II that an err
ror had been made in surveying and
that they had about thirty feet farth-
er to go than had been estimated at
first.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-23
F. TRAGEDY
IN MINE SHAFT

Jackson. CAL, Sept. 1S.-The men
imprisoned in the Argonaut mine,
who were on the night shift. went
down to work the evening of Sunday,
August 81. Shortly after midnight,
the hour when lunch is eaten down
in the mine, one of the miners re-
ported smelling smoke, and Clarence
Bradshaw, the night shift boss, start
ed up the incline shaft with two men
in a skip to discover its location.
At about the 4O00-foot level they
encountered dense smoke. and in
tense heat. but they decided to take
a chance and go ahead through 1t,
reaching the surface in safety, al
though Bradshaw was temporarily
overcome by the smoke.
A rescue crew was at once formed
to bring the men out in skips, but the
heat had increased so much that it
was impossible to get below the $500
foot level. Water was pumped down
through pipes and skips filled with
water were lowered down to the $500
foot level and dumped, but these and
other efforts to stop the fire and PEN
citrate the barrier failed. Telephone
wires were burned, making it impos-
sible to communicate with the men
below.
To prevent the flames from spread
ing farther. the main Argonaut shaft
and another air shaft. called the Null
doom. which goes down straight for
500 feet and then continues in the
form of Offset shafts until 1t connects
with the lower Argonaut levels. were
bulkheaded. The Muldoon shaft had
a safety ladder in it. but egress by
this route would have taken hours
under ordinary circumstances. and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-23

rss current issue OF the Nevada
hisas 's,rg the action taken by the
s.s,ssioners of Eureka County and
vO w. state Highway Commission. with
,ae s~rsement entered into covering
w -. s,ste Highway from a point near
s a".wawe I'm Eureka County to our
..st County line:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-23

hours after fire broke out in the Ar
gonaut.
BODIES BROUGHT TO SURFACE
jackson. Cal. Sept. 1s.-The first
Of forty-seven bodies of the Argonaut
gold mine disaster was brought to
the surface in the Kennedy mine af-
ter noon to-day. A crew OF the Unit
ed States bureau of mines in charge
Of Byron o. Pickard. district mining
engineer of the bureau. went down
the Kennedy shaft at eight o'clock.
A DIFFICULT, GRUEsOME TASK
Members of the crew carried forty
pound oxygen breathing apparatus.
Pickard said they descended to the
3600-foot leyat of the Kennedy.
crawled thrt the two-foot hole
made yester into the 4200-foot
level of the naut and then went
down ladder lhe 1850 level of the
Argonaut 4 where the bodies
were found ftly before nine o.
clock last nj The procedure then
was to draw J gas and force fresh
air into the Argonaut. Each body is
being wrapped in canvas. loaded on q
skip and pulled up by compressed
air power to the 4200-foot and then
taken through the hole to the Ken
nedy for removal to the top. The la
borious process took two hours for
each of the bodies broguht out.
HARD TO IDENTIFY
Behind the third bulkhead on the
1880 level of the Argonaut the forty
seven dead lay, many of them with
ont clothing, which had been stuffed
into the bulkheads in an effort to
seal them against gas from the fire.
Care was taken by the working crew
to preserve any marks of identifica-
ton. This was difficult, as the metal
tags carried by the men were in most
cases In their removed clothing.
THEIR DEATH WAS QUICK
Jackson took the blow calmly when
the bodies were discovered and pres
emily found comfort in the knowl-
edge. gained from notes left by two
OF the men and from the reports Of
rescuers regarding mems work be-
fore they died, that quick, merciful
death had come to them instead of
the agonies of starvation. There was
no lingering in inky darkness 5000
feet below sea level. The gas came.
then lethargy, then oblivion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-23
LOCAL BREVITIEs

Mrs. Mary shultes was a departura
Tuesday for a visit with relatives at
Beowawe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08
HOME r.
TOWN -
RECOGNIZE VALUE OF TREES
People Awake 10 the Necessity OF
Their Presence for the Proper
Landscape Effect

With the growing interest In forest
~. the landscape effect Of the trees
used for reforesting purposes should
not be overlooked. AS country homes
Increase In number, the esthetlc fea-
lures In both cultivated areas and
woodlands become more and more Inn
portant, writes I. w. Kelsey In the
American Forestry Magazine. Progress
In this direction In the United Stntes
may be classified into three distinct
periods.
/. The early clearing of the native
woods growth with waste and destruc-
ton alike Of the natural foliage effects
and the irreparable loss of the timber
supply, without consideration being
given to future needs.
2. The awakening to a realization OF
this suicidal policy as manifested In
the conservation movement. which has
now become a subject of nationwide
lEiportance.
3. The prospective period when the
beauty of the forest growth will In the
treatment of forestry land be recog-
nized as an important factor of de-
velopment In connection with the utili-
tarlnn purposes of the forest.
The fact is now everywhere APP
preelated that t~reeiess landscape Is
like a treeless city, an unattractive
and depressing sight.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08
EXTERIOR MUST BE INVITING
What Might Be Called Approaches"
20 HOUSE Are Worth the Most
Careful Consideration.

A comparison OF the number OF per.
Sons who view the Interior Of the home
with the number who view the exter-
Tor makes more than evident the Inn
p%ortance of artistic and tasteful dec
oratl0n for the lawn and the outside
of n house. The careful execution OF
a well-planned scheme OF exterior dec
oration Is a matter OF personal as well
ms civic pride, and nothing enhances
TO such an extent both the home and
the town as vines, shrubs and flow
ers carefully placed with an eye to
general effect and suitability In keep
ing with tie size and shape of the
lawn and the style Of architecture OF
the building. The beauty OF a house
or group Of buildings car be entirely
spoiled or greatly improved by the
vines and shrubbery around II.
Every householder Is confronted
with his own particular decoration
problem. He must study the character
Of his ground. the style Of his house,
the paths and walks leading to II. as
well MS take into consideration the
kind OF decorations his %nelghbors use
In order 10 get the right emphasis and
contrast to bring his OWL place out
and a proper perspective Of the whole
house, la wn and flowers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

their victim. Their scaly. sInuous
tails entwine him. With one hand
each one draws about him the net dis
guised In tangled seaweed; with a
smile on her lips one holds. half hid
den. a skull. sinister suggestion OF dis
iiluslonment and death.
"The other hides her face as we
hide all dark designs. They entirely
surround him, but he steps out trI-
umphantly and places his foot on a
firm rock. Below him lies the wreck
OF a ship which had sped gayly. Its
proud ~igurehead of victory overturned
torn shreds OF hone"
A greater change has come about
than the erection of tall buildings about
City Hall square: Women are now
voters and are busying themselves ire
mendousIy In civic affairs. So women
rose / N protest against the statue. The
National League Of Women Voters OBJ
jected on the ground that IT degraded
womanhood. Mary Garrett Hay put
II this way I'm this age woman
should be placed not below man but
side by side with him In any repre-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08
PLAN ANS0N MEMORIAL
Association Formed With Purpose of
Erecting Monument In Chi
cage Public Park.

An Adrian Constantine Arson Memo
rial association has been formed with
the purpose OF erecting a monument
In honor of the father of big league
baseball" In a public park of the West
side, within a stones throw of the To-
cation where Gap" played on the dia-
mond for % years. THE Chicago Cen
ter Commercial club has started this
move, which is expected TO appeal TO
central West side fans.
The goal of the memorial associa-
tlon is a 100000 fund, from 100000
fans at contributions of 81 each.
The personnel of the tentative or
~ganixation is headed by John r. Pow
ers, principal founder of the Federal
league, as president, with Charles A.
Wathier, president of the Reliance
bank, treasurer, and Frank T. Mooney
secretary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-08

be remembered, threw out his BAG
chante" from Its public librarys abe
bronze lady Is now n OF the at
fractions OF New York Mefropoli-
tan museum. His Nathan Hale"
stands In City Hail park. He was Sc
lected TO make the s250.O00 monument
of Liberty In the Agonies of Strug-
gle." Americas gift to France In COM
memoratlon of the Battle OF the
Marine.
New York's gable over the statue
is of all kinds-serious objection,
ironic laughter and puzzled ignorance.
Let the downtrodden men rise In
righteous assertion of equal rightsl II
say vox Pepper. "Give the women
their share-no more. In the past
we were lucky to get George WASH
ington on a postage stamp. Now we
want men unfolding gilded scales ON
courthouse towers and all the rest
OF It," ~
Neysa McMein, the artist. says:
swell, II women don't lure, who Wilt
And we have to have lures. don't wei