davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Estimates of Daily Acreage
Crude Oil Production

The American Petroleum institute
estimates that the daily average
gross crude oil production in the
United states for the week ended
February 4 was 1,f1S,300 barrels.
as compared with 1i15,950 barrels
for the preceding week, an increase
OF 1850 barrels.
The following are estimates OF
daily average gross production for
the weeks ended February 4, Janu-
airy 2S, 1922, and February h, 1921:
Daily Average Production.
(Figures In barrelsD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. e241 W. II. PECK Residence 2442

27-e. is holding up at $50 barrels
after a 200-quart shot.
Z. u. Peters and associates well
NO. 3 In the center OF the south
line or the southeast OF 33-2S-10
rs making 10 barrels natural from
the LIZA TO 1,757-foot pay.
The Barnsdall Usage DEVELOPMENT
company test in the northwest OF
the southeast OF the northwest OF
the northwest OF 2-2i.a, R dry at
2,lg0 feet and Will be plugged.
The Plymouth Petroleum corpo-
ration has n hole fun OF water at
2,lS7 feet In the southeast OF 90
25-l1. No. for the lease.
The Prairie OIL & Gas CO.'S No. 4
In the center OF the southwest OF
S0-27-6, Is good for 725 barrels In
the 2,903 to 2,070-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Gasoline CONSUMPTION.

Returns received by the American
Petroleum institute from eleven
states having oil inspection depart
ments show that the total quantity
Of gasoline consumed or inspected
In these states in 1921 increased 52,-
S72,20S gallons, or 81 per cent. over
1920. The total consumption of the
eleven states In 1921 was 63O,760.-
5GS gallons, compared with 577,-
sSs,360 gallons In 1920.
Arkansas. Colorado, Florida. Ne.
braska, Oklahoma. oregon and
South Dakota reported substantial
Increases, while declines were noted
IN Alabama, Georgia. North Dakota
and South Carolina, The preliminary
1921 and revised 1920 figures fol
low:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Mexican Oil Production
and Exports for 1921

Mexico produced i95.o640S9 bar
rele ~ petroleum and exported q to-
tai OF t72.273.tTg barrels OF crude
and refined oils In 1891, according
to preliminary official figures uf
tue Mexican treasury department
announced by tho American pctro-
leum institute. These figures conn
pare with n production of 163,bAO.-
coo barrels and total exports. In.
cludiug bunker oil loHdings, Of l51,l
3lt,0a9 barrels IN 1920.
The following Is the official sum
mary Of production and exports Of
petroleum In Mexico during 1891;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Oh You Amerada!

special "a Tho world.
SHREVEPORT, La. Feb. 12.--
Blowing the drill stem completely
out Of the. hole and demolishiug tho
derrick, the Amerada Petroleum
company's Jolly No. /. in 27-2S-15,
Caddo parish, about four miles east
of Vivian. has come IN at 2,267 foet.
No estimate as to capacity has yet
been announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
PauIhdnns Well SWdbbirg
20 Barrels Per Hour

The Paulhamus aud associates test
on tho Marshall ranch, IN the south
west corner of tho northeast OF the
southwest Of 3i.24-9e, Greenwood
county. Kansas, is swabblnE 20 bar
rels per hour, at Sj feet in tho reg
ular pay sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
First Deep Sand Well
In Timer Flats

W. Is. Pine is completing one Of
the most important wells In the Ok
muigec, or Tiger Flats, district In
his test at the center OF the north
line of the southeast of the southeast
Of 33-I2-12.
Tho well Is making $50 barrels IN
the top of the 2,53O-foot pay and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

to his intimate friends on request.
one thing is certain. and Il can he
proved by any OF the Old tners,
Mr.. Cronin has nothing to Year as
To the future world. as no is ono of
tho sort who places tho on man in
the enviable light OF being above
any aort Of dishonesty, ana puts
tho whole fraternity TO tho good In
the eyes Of tho world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

that II will pick up undcrrenmer
lugs or any other combination Of
scrap that may get into tho hole.
Jim Cremin, who came near pass
ing away into tho land whore tho
oil mon go when through IN this
world, is out again and has an in-
teresting story To toll of his i'll
noes His story will bc impaired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
OIL AND GAS
Isa'es'-suppllss--Produetios. Etc

settled Production for saIe-we
nv nr about 1,760 barrels Of sA,tIed
prooSuuuetion. several wears old and
eysr', eysr'y In first class condition in
who respect. Will sell 10 buyer
hwy can pay cash, PositiyeIv no
Woria considered. 1l2 NJ, care
''''a'--Advertisement.
northeasa. a a.le---4O acres north l-2 OF
i.2 ~ nI oI northeast "a and south
in IA soatheast OF southeast 22, all
This aiUt nivU'th east. Creek county.
.hlEhes, oe sold at private sale TO
IA 10. biuoer on or after February
acre "S' ,Appraisement sees per
cowsta o.W' Wolcott, guardian.
WA okla.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Humble Completes Three
Wells in Fishpond Field,
MeSid

Special 10 The world,
MEXlA, Texas, Feb. 12.-The
Humble Oil & Refining Co, brought
In three wells on Koenig tract in
Fishpond district, one making 5000
and the other two l 900 each.
These wells bring the total Fish
pond wells up to 1900 in the last
seven days. Five more wells in the
district are ready to complete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

'FiGures for December estimsted.
tDoes not include dlstllate amounting
TO 2,720.3s7 gallons Ia 1920 and an esti-
mate Of $500, 600 gallons In 1871,
tFigurcs cover fiscal period ended June
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
TndidhOmd Gets BIG, Well
At Slick

The Ind!ahoma Refining com.
panys No, 4 well In the northeast
OF 22-l5-10. slick district IL a 500.
barrel producer In the butcher sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

IL located about eight miles south
west Of Okmuigcc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
Aggies Again
Trim Bearcats

Corvallis, Or, Feb. 16.-The
Aggie five defeated the William
cite team here last night, 43 to
is. Willamette put up stubborn
resistance the first half. holding
the Aggies Is to IL, but the Cor
Wallis warriors came out with the
rush the second period.
About the middle of the first
half Willamette threw a scare I'm
to the Aggie adherents by evening
up the score, II all.
L. Gill started off the fireworks
for Oregon Agricultural college,
the first half by scoring two bas-
kets in rapid succession. Then the
battle was on, nip-and-tuck
the period. The sec
ond half seemed to be a different
game. Richards, at guard, played
a sensational game for the win
ners and was high point man.
Stinson converted three out of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

have been paid, and cre,,-
advisory board Of five h,.' ,s'
men to supervise the cons', ''ae'
the team and It's finances E''
The plan is designed to :,
baseball self supporting ana =
vide a fund at the close ., :
season upon which to start !. I
tions the following spring. ''''
Solicitation of the baseb,u !.
thusiasts of the city to rail-. Y
initial capital necessary 70 y
the company season has bean '',' J
layed In order to give tbs ~ ~
ness Mems league an oppoytnsII ~
to pass on the new scheme. I'' \
other cause of delay has bs., a' y
Inability of Jack Hayes. MANI
Of the baseball club, who ys''s
day underwent a minor onsrs,,' .
on his nose, to give his tlms
the work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
New Baseball
Plan Put Up To
Business Men

Seeking approval of the Salem
Business Mems league In their
campaign for operating capital,
the baseball club will place before
the directors Of that association
their newly adopted plan for fl
nancing baseball here.
1t is believed that the new plan
answers the criticism which has
been directed against the baseball
club because of the lack of busi-
ness methods In conducting 1t and
because of the annual plea for
funds with which to finance the
team. The new proposal provides
for the creation Of sinking fund
out of the profits Of the gate re-
celpts before the local players
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
Bulgarians To
Compel Women
To Work by Law

Sofia, Feb. 16.-CompuIsory
work for women is to be i'm
posed by the Bulgarian peasant
government. The peasant wom-
en-, who do manual labor, will
take pleasure in seeing those
ladies In silk stockings" rustic
about bit.
Premier Stamboullsky, justi-
flying the new law In a recent
speech, said:
"A peasant woman works in
the country, ploughing the
ground, often doing more than
her husband. She spins the
wool and weayes the cloth for
clothes. What does the town
lady do? She walks and chats
and does not give birth to chill
dren. We must at least compel
her to labor for the state"
The law is to be applied first
in the capital, Sofia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

three fouls for the Aggles while
Logan made good three free
throws out of seven for William
ette.
The lineup was as follows;
Willamette-Gillette "a, Lo-
gan %, forwards; Doney (2),
center; Dimick and Patton (2),
guards. Substitutes, Socolofsky
and Caughlln.
o. A. C.-Stinson (9) and A,
Gill (1O), forwards; HJelte (O,
center; Richards (14) and 8. Gill
(6), guards. Substitutes, Fernley
(2), Sauders, Eilertson, Perry and
Ryan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

the lead "a to 21, but Froude, for
ward, dropped in a long shot and
Lewis converted a free throw just
as the pistol sounded. tying the
score. "a to "a. In the extra per
iod the Vandals started a deter
mined advance and made four
field goals, holding the Vikings to
a pair. but 1t took every ounce Of
Vandal energy to accomplish what
seemingly was impossible. Again
two men who have been bench
warmers for the season did their
alma mater a great turn, Nelson
and Steiner, who went In shortly
before the end Of the regular per-
iod, were the only two freshmen
in the crucial extra run.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
Vandals Take
Coast Title
From Huskies

Moscow. Idaho, Feb. 18.-It
took a five-minute extra period tc
decided the winner of the Idaho
Washington series here last night
Idaho wons 80 to 2S, and virtually
clinched the Pacific coast confer
ence championship.
Washington fought gamely, de-
spite the fact that Captain Ryan
and Crawford, guards. were ruled
out on account of personals. But
Idaho was likewise hit by the un-
usual roughness Of the game for
Captain Rich Fox was removed
shortly before the end of the reg
ular period on account of person
ais.
With less than a minute of the
regular time to go, Idaho was in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
Commander of
Irish Army Is
Under Arrest

Belfast, Feb. 16.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Seumas Monaghan,
local commandant of the Irish re-
publican army and two other re-
publican officers, Patrick and
Michael Murney, have been arrest
I'd at Newry by Ulster special con-
stables.
The officers were proceeding
from Kilkeet, County Down, in
the direction of Killowen when
captured. They were taken to the
Newry military barracks under
heavy escort.
The Murneys are brothers of P.
Murney, chairman of the Kilkeet
board of guardians.
women painted in the middle
ages" finds a scientist. Women
still paint in the middle ages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

This Is a Union Made garment Of
22o weight white back indigo blne
denim, full cut, standard size, two 'front.'
pockets, two hip pockets and one COM
nllnauon watch pocket; double stitched
Ihrpout and with two-seam leg. Also
Jacket to match overalls, full cut stan
osrd size, double stitched thruout and
with four pockets at same price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
Relief Workers
ToQuit Russia

Washington, Feb. 16. - The
American relief administration
expects to withdraw from its un-
dertaking in the famine stricken
districts of Russia by next Sep
tember 1, Edward Rickard of that
organization said today after he
had conferred with Secretary
Hoover today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
Oregon Loses.

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 16.-Uni-
versity of California won from
University of Oregon last night,
30 to %, in the second and final
game Of two-game series. Last
night the Bears won 25 to 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
$1,0OO,OOo Mill Planned

Since Its organization this last
fall, the flax association has had
for its purpose the erection of 10
plants throughout the valley and
vicinity. When this is realized a
spinning plant to convert fiber
into the finished product is a
very likely possibility.
This plant to cost $l,0OO.0OO,
II Is now thought will be located
In Salem, though it is such vague
possibility that its location can
not as yet be determined. Time
and monetary inducements will
be deciding factors In its location
and erection.
SO far the association's affairs
have been in the hands of George
w. Eyre. president; d. +. East
burn, vice president; Robert
Crawford, manufacturing mana
ger; A. C. Bohrnstedt, secretary
and treasurer; w. ]. Denham, c.
i. Eyre, Il. L. Porter, George NJ.
Hoyser and f. 4. Teed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
Receiver Asked
For Rail Union

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 16-Appoint-
ment of a received for the United
Brotherhood Of Maintenance OF
Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers is asked in a petition fill
ed In federal court late yesterday
by the Bacon Brothers company OF
Toledo, 1t became known today.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

We are not sure yet that NJ
is dead. But II it is Wa t'.l
where 1t has gone. '|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

Aviators are now braaLt
more records and fewer nacL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16
4 TOWNS
BATTLET
GET PLANT
Dallas, Turner, Aums-
vile and RickreaH In
Race for Flax Indus
try of Valley


smaller surrounding towns Tor
the scutching and retting plant
of the willamette Valley Flax &
Hemp Growers association which
is to be built soon at cost OF
$4,000 or $4,000.
Four towns have offered induce
ments to the directors OF the asso-
citation who are still mum on
what proposition they will take.
Further inducements will be Of
fered by the four different COM
munities next week following
mass meetings to be held at Aums-
Vile on Monday and another at
Dallas Wednesday.
Dallas Offer Best
Decidedly the best offered the
association thus far has been the
inducement rendered by Dallas
through the city's commercial
club officials.
This inducement includes
power site and water with an
eighty horse power water wheel
Installed, a mill building with
machinery, three stories high and
2S by 40 feet In length and
breadth. To make up the addi-
tional power needed to operate the
plant the Dallas people offer 40
Eorse power engine and boiler.
To Cost $4,000
Warehouse facilities are also
included, a foundry building Of
two stories and 28 by 40 feet and |
warehouse 20 feet high and 30
by 60 in length and breadth, with
two or three acres of land. The
total cost to the association for
these buildings, equipment and
power would be $4,000.
Further inducements may be Of
fered by Dallas Wednesday night,
which will not include the 400
additional acres promised in that
vicinity If the association chooses
to erect its plant there.
Rickreall, which has made no
definite offer, except to secure
600 acres of flax, will probably be
forced to consolidate with Dallas. 8
This, however, is not definite. s
Aumsville Offers Site :
The next best offer is Aumsville
A good water power with six acres
of land on fifty year lease at
one dollar year for the first two
years and 800 a year for the
following As years has been
handed the association directors
In the form Of written contract.
The citizens also promise addi- 4
tional acreage and to purchase
between $4,000 and $40, 900 worth
)f preferred stock In the organi-
zatlon. Aumsville has already
pledged itself to 900 acres for five
years and 500 for this year. Dona- Z
ion OF 500 In labor is the latest. 4
nducement coming from those In /
crested in seeing the plant locs,. I
I'd there.
Besides this offer of Aumsville,
Turner has been negotiating for
he plant and has definitely offer
ID to purchase $4,000 OF prefer
ed stock.
The association has now SO
members who have subscribed. up
o date. $29,140 worth of the
'tock, Five hundred and forty
wo acres have been signed up for
five year period and total Of
rs acres guaranteed for this
ear.
o. mn nnn ur... ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

They're called peace dollars,
but 1t requires the usual hard
fight to get possession of one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-16

Brisk walking will do as much
to restore health as any form of
exercise.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
THE TALMUD TORAH, A CITY
INSTITUTION

We note with pleasure that plans
are being made to institute one joint
South Side Talmud Torah in place OF
the two schools now existing in that
section of the city, the new school to
operate under the auspices of the
Talmud Torah Of Eighth avenue north
and Fremont, as the South Side
Branch. This together with the West
Side Branch, will make of the Talmud
Torah a city-wide institution, extend
ing to the children in various sections
of the city the opportunity for the
same efficient, modern instruction in
Hebrew which, until recently, had
been the exclusive privilege of the
children of the North Side.
Hitherto, the Talmud Torah has
drawn such support as it received,
from all sections of the city. This
was, of course, as it should be, for in
Jewish education there can be, there
must be, no sectionalism. Just as a
nation Cannot endure permanently
half slave and half Free" so Jewish
community cannot thrive if some of
it's children are well educated and 9th
ers uneducated. Long since, there
was need for extending to Jewish
children in as many sections of the
city as possible that type of education
which, appealing to the interest of the
children and following the best lines
of Jewish pedagogy, has made the Tai
mud Torah of Minneapolis a standard
for praise and emulation throughout
the Northwest and elsewhere.
Naturally, while the School was in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
EDITORIAL
THE HIsTORICITY OF THE BIBLE

THE HISTORICITY OF THE BIBLE
Professor Albert T. Clay of Yale
University has made a discovery
which is likely to revolutionize the
world of Bible students quite as
much as Professor Einstein's discov-
cry of the law of RELATIVELY has revo-
1utionized the scientific world. Pro-
fessor Clay has discovered a tablet,
dating back to the time of the patri-
arch Abraham, on which is inscribed
the story of the flood as found in
the Bible. The inscription on the
tablet is in cuneiform characters but
in the Hebrew language.
Just what that discovery means
can readily be seen. Until now it
had been assumed by Bible scholars
and the so-called Bible critics that
this story was merely a Babylonian
legend which had been borrowed by
the Jews and no one had the cour-
age to place it at a very early date.
The earliest date that has been as
signed to it was about seven CEN
turtles before the present era. If
any Jewish scholar or writer had had
the temerity to claim for it an ear
lier date, not to speak of He
brew origin, he would have been de-
rided as a hide-bound conservative
whose unscientific views deserved
no consideration at the hands of any
one with the least pretense to scholar
ship. In fact, those who have from
time to time pointed out the unwar-
ranted radicalism of our modern
Bible critics and who have sounded
a note of warning against the destruc-
tive tendency of those critics have
not infrequently been subjected to
contemptuous ridicule. The Bible
critics simply started out from the
assumption that the Biblical charac-
tiers are mythical and the Biblical
narratives legendary. Hence, they
applied their pruning hooks to every
chapter of the Bible and evolved
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
JEWISH CALENDAR
S6S3-1922

Rosh Hashonoh .......... Sept. 23, "a
Yom Kippur Oct. 2
SucCOCn 49,. .oCC. l-lo
Shmini Azereth ...............O Oct. II
Simchath Torah Oct. Is
Rosh Chodesh Hesvan. Oct. %, %
Rosh Chodesh Kislev. ....... Nov Fl
Hanukan Dec 1o-lI
Rosh Chodesh Tebeth. ........ Dec. 20
1928
Rosh Chodesh Shebat ..........Jan. IS
Rosh Chodesh Adar Feb 16, II
Z
Rosh Chodesh Nissan. Mar. 18
Pessach April 1-8
Rosh Chodesh Iyar. ....... April 16, II
Lag B'Omer May 4
Rosh Chodesh Swan ....... May 16
Shebuoth May n, ~
Rosh Chodesh Tamuz. 80. June IA, Is
Rosh Chodesh Alb July II
Tisha Bah NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. July 70
Rosh Chodesh Ellul ....... Aug. IL, 10
Rosh Hashonoh, 1854. Sept. II
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
Random Thoughts
BY Charles H. Joseph.

In screaming headlines across the
entire width of the paper "Hearst's
Boston American" announces 1.-TWO
Hotels Bar Jews" AS if that were
news! Mrs. Alfred Kann, wife of
prominent wooden manufacturer in
New York registered at Cliff House,
Winthrop, Mass, has been asked to
leave with her children because she
is a Jewess. There is no equivoca-
ton. It is the plain statement of
the management. If Jew succeeds
either through absence of physical
by some other cause in eluding the
eagle-eyed management when regis
tering, as soon as his religion or race
is discovered out he goes.
1t seems as if the two "e-light"
hotels of this swell neck of the woods
are the Cliff House and Winthrop
Arms. The management of both
hotels have delivered themselves I'M
mistakably on the subject of Jewish
guests. They say that the Jews
coming to Winthrop in the summer
have killed property values and have
destroyed a certain portion of it as
a summer resort. Therefore, they
will not permit them to come to the
section where these hotels are 10
Gated. In the winter when there are
only few of ''the swell mob" as one
manager designated the Back Bay
q was going to say the Back Biters)
swells, they do ''let an occasional
Jew i'm Well, that is something
That term "swell mob" is just about
right.
So Mrs. Kann is considering en-
tering suit against Cliff House be-
cause of humiliation. 1t seems that
the guests were going to leave if
Mrs. Kann didn't. wonder why?
Surely from glance at her standing
one would imagine that Mrs. Kann
would conduct herself like lady.
But the manager said several guests
said they would leave if Mrs. Kann
didn't. So the manager who is frank
to say the least, took the position
that five boarders are better than
one. The Boston American" is try
ing to work out the idea that since
Harvard has taken an anti-Semitic
position and these two hotels are