davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Stanton Moss, Of the National Sup
ply company OF Independence, KAN,
is in Tulsa this week on business
+. f. Quinn, well-known operator
who opened the prolific Quinn pool
I'm the Till country" with Mrs.
quinn. spent the week end in TULSA,
leaving last night for their home at
Haskell.
Douglas Wilson, who recently
brought IN a big producer near Slick
in 29-15-1O, Is registered at Hotel
Tulsa, coming here from Arkansas
City to look after oil interests,
c. e. Mccarthy, well-known Ok.
mulgee oil producer, is in Tulsa on
business.
Frank NJ. Roome, chief scout for
the carter oil company, left yes
terday for two weeks vacation at
Colorado Springs.
II n. Cole. vice president Of the
Pure OH company. has returned
| from a trip 10 she Pure OIL office at
Columbus, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
TexOiean to Mud Off Gas
and Drill to Next Sand.

The Texolean OH company's gas
wei in the southwest of the south
east OF 36-il-9. which Is making co.
900. 900 feet OF gas in the 2900-foot
sand. is to have the gas mudded off
and drilled on down TO the next oil
sand
The Lenox oil company is drilling
at 2.1O0 feet In a test In the south
east Of the northwest OF the south
west OF 1919.
The Malconia OF corporation IL
down 100 feet in its test in the
southeast OF the northwest Of the
northwest Of 9-1l-9.
Charles wesley West and ass0-
ciates are shut down at 200 feet In
the southwest OF the northeast OF =
i1-9.
The Lyons Petroleum corporation
Is drilling at approximately $500
feet In the deep test IN the south
west OF the southeast OF 2-11-9.
Marshall and associates are drili.
ing at 1900 feet in the northwest OF
the northeast OF ths northwest OF
soils
Garner and associates have made
a location for test at the center OF
the north line of the northeast OF
the northeast OF Stills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Drilling in Alaska

The Casper-AlaSka Oh company,
subsidiary OF the New York OH
company, Wyoming producing
company has made arrangements
with the Associated oil company OF
California, involving its holdings in
Alaska. Terms are not known In
detail. but the Alaska company re-
ceived $500 cash bonus. certain
percentage in the first 1000. 900
barrels oil produced and royalty
on the tract OF 5,240 acres. Land has
been reported on favorably by geolo-
gists. and the Associated IA moving
drilling material from California 10
Alaska for an immediate test. Wall
Street JorunRl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
IN THE OIL FIELDS
ottc. saai, Residenc. pEcK. p o Bo' ss'

the ground that since the oil is gov
eminent property its sale 20 the
shipping board Us only q book trnns-
nctlun anyhow and tho ptlco ls not
Of particular Importance.
Secretary ran apparently figures
that lhls Ig all very well for the
shipping board which would nave
lust that much more money with
which 'u purchase otl from private
parties ut relatively high prices, but
rather rough on the interior dcpurt.
mcut. which is entitled 10 make %
fair showing iu the matter of falcH
ot Itg royalty oIl lie ls not willing
tu have the board make good show
iug ON fuel costs nt tho expense uf
Do department.
Ittacr la understood 10 have
tlkvu fho matter up to President
Hrtdiur. who. iu turn, has referred
10 GO tho chief co-uIdIuUturs of tho
budget bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
In the Osdge

Nurn brothers well No ?. In the
center Of tho south line of the nor u
ln,ff - iba aosfh half OF the south-
cast Of ~ 2O-l2. is now making gov
barrels natural ,, g.
Thn skoUy on company No. IN
ltbn southcast of l7.22-J. is good i"r
It5 barrels after a l6o-quart Hhot'
Friedman 4 Cohen well No. b, IN
ltbe ooutho1ai Of the pouth'nst or lo'
l22.l1. is q 25-barrol prodcer hl'''
10 shot. 49,. ,
Tho Gm.laud on company has %
30 barrel well after shot ~ 10 %
In the northeast corner OF 1"--o
Thr Echo on company hns a I'D.
.,.,r,t ,yon after a shot In No. - In
Itbo center ~ the south line or ih'
,o,,h bplf OF the south half of the
porfhwcot NJ G-24-lO,
Tho Evidence OH company NO.
I'm the center Of the north line OF
The souhtwoet Of 3I-2i-lO, ia d'-
Tbc laurel on & Gas Co. No. 10
I'm the northwest corner ot l-16-0'
burbank pool. is good for bl5 par
rCls
The Gardner Petroleum company
has "a $50 uJrIol well after Hho,
'n No !, in the northeast corner OF
.I2-2C-5.. .r
T. - simon has n 220-btrrel well
In 40 In the ccntcr Of the north-
west Of tho southeast Of the north
west ~ 5-2G-5.
The Gypsy oil company No. 10
I'm the center Of the southeast or me
northwest Of the northwest ot b-26-6
BIS POO horrol well.
COslcn X co No. lG In the center
~ the southeast Of the nor.h"cht
of the northeast Of G-2G-6, IL a 3hO-
barrel producer
Tho Hovanna Petroleum corpora
tlon has a 70O-bnrrcl wei after .
ahot In No in the center or the
northwest of the northeast OF the
northwest Of G-2G-G.
The T0dll Usage oil companys
No 2 I'm the center OF the northwest
of the southwest OF the southwest OF
G-2G-G. IL a 220-harrcl well.
The Carter oil company has 275-
barrel well In No. . In the southeast
0f the northeast Of S-26-G. The car
ter No. 10 In the northeast Of the
southeast Of $3.50 is good for 3J5
barrels after shot.
..osdcn & co. has a barrel well
latter a shot In No. II In the center
Of the northeast Of the northeast OF
the northeast OF 17-26-G.
Tho Midland oil company well
No. 46 in the center OF the south
west OF tho northwest OF the south
west of 5-2G-12. is a 1d-barrel well
The GYPSY oil company No. IN
tho northwest Of the southwest OF the
southwest of 2S-27-6, Is estimated
LAT 700 barrels.
The Sinclair oil & Gas CO. No.
M I'm the ccntcr OF the southeast
or the northeast OF the southwest of
.2a-27-lG. r. 5OO-barrel Well No. Z
I'm the northeast Of the southeast OF
'the southeast OF 80 is a 1,o00-barrel
we'll.
The Carter OH company has n
3O0-barrcll well In No. 10 In the
center OF the southwest OF the north
east of the eoutheast OF 3l-27-G.
The Carter No. II in the conter
Of the southeast OF the northwest OF
the southeast of 81, is a 500 barrel
producer.
The Phillips and associates test IN
the southwest OF 1878, is dry and
abandoned Mt 2S55 feet
The Petere OIL company has fail.
lure at 1000 feet In No, In the
center Of the south line OF the north
Ihalf of the south half OF the north
east OF 4-22-12.
Hoover and Fletcer have failure
lat 1859 feet In No. in the north
west Of the southeast of the south
west OF the southwest OF 2i-23-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Imports of Petroleum at
Principal United States Ports.

According TO figures collected by
the American Petroleum institute
the Imports ~ petroleum tcrude
aud refined uiisJ at the principa
United states ports for the wees
ended August 2G tOtalcd 2.b24.O0U
barrels, "A daily average OF 360.b5o
barrels, compared with 2.2S73Sq
barrels, a daily average OF 32G,S5G
barrels for the week ended August
10.
Receipts at Atlantic coast ports
were lJ46.0OO barrels, q daily ay-
crage OF 220,S55 barrels. against
l,75i,aGG barrels. daily average OF
224,924 barrels for the week ended
August 10.
Receipts at Gulf coast ports were
97S,000 barrels, u daily average of
l39,7l4 barrels. against 713.523 bar
rolls, a daily average Of l0l,932 bar
rols for the week ended August ly.
Imports of Petroleum at 4. >. Ports
tBarrels of i2 gallOns)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Shipping Board and F0H In
TIT over Fuel Oil

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Chalr-
man Lasker OF the shipping board
and Secretary OF the Interior Fall
are engaged IN a tiff over the re
newal OF the shipping boards con-
tract with the interior department
for fuel oil.
Under the oil leasing law, the gov
ernment receives a large quantity
or fuel oil in the form Of royalties
from leased lands. The chipping
board has been purchasing much OF
this oil for Its oil-burn.ng vessels
at very low price.
Secretary Fan has refused 20 re-
new the contract unless the shipping
board pays what he considers q fair
price. the equivalent OF that paid
for fuel oil from the Mid-Continent
field
Chairman L.asker r. said to take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Clnsinc stock Letter.

The stock market today was very.
very dull Some evening up took
place on account OF the double holi-
day. Prices held very firm through
ont the session. The attendance both
on the floor and In the customers
rooms was exceedingly light, all OF
which made for little activity. The
underlying factors which have been
moldlng the course of the stock
market and keeping the trend up.
ward have not lost their power and
subject to day-to-day disturbance
the rise in prices should go further
Care should be exercised in avoid
ing those issues which In A great
measure have already discounted
annual reports and will he published
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Harry Diamond Wildcat
Practically a Dusfer.

Harry Diamonds wildcat, located
the the center Of the southeast OF
36-S-S, which had showing for a
well ana was given 4O-quart shot
in the Penn-West sand at 3,i2O feet
last week, bridged after the shot,
and yesterday was cleaned out to
the bottom. Little or no oil showed
Tho well will be allowed to stand
until Tuesday. and IL It does not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
&. G.. TibbeRs Test South Of
DepeU Reported Drilling In

Tto -. q Tihhens test I'm the
southwest OF l-15-S. south Of Depew,
was drilling at $3.50 feet Friday and
yesterday 1t was reported that they
were drilling In. II was impossible
TO get an official report from this
test which is being watched with
much interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
TiddI. .StiHsOR & WdtfheWs
Get Biz BristOn Producer

The Tidal oil company. Stlnson
n Matthews have completed a 750-
barrel producer ut 10 feet In sand
topped Rt 5000 fcet I'm No. 2 on the
Mamie Saneo allotment, located in
the northeast corner Of the southwest
OF the southwest OF iI-l6-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

the northwest Of the southwest OF
the southwest Of 24-12-10. Okfnske6
county.
The Josey company also has 10
0O0, 900 foot gasser in No. / Field
IN the southeast Of the northwest oi
thenorthwest OF 33-l2-11.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Pipe Line in Venezuela

Reliably stated arrangements are
being made by Royal Dutch Shell In
tcreSts for constructing pipeline
from General Asphalt ompany's oil
fields In Msne Grande area on east
crn shore OF Lake Maracaibo, Nene-
zuela, TO deep water. Necessity OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
E0mGr Has a Big One
at TOnkdWd

The Comar oil company has n
1,h0O-barrel producer. in the south
west Of the northwest Of tho north
west Of 15-2i-lw, Tonkawa field
This well is No, 10 See. and topped
10 . 2.63S feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

would Yield Same heat a. one ton
OF coal and cost about Conta gal
lon hot only would his be cheaper
than coal at present. but there
would be- convenience Of supply az
VOL as saving IN elimination OF ash
removal wall Street Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1922

at the close Of the year which are
bound 90 show substantial increases
in earnings. There is also force
working to elevate security prices
which must not be overloOked-an
unprecedented money supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Dresser & Ledrd TO Drill
Deeper

Carl X. Dresser and Lcard have
started up to arm deeper their test
In 1-1t-10, northeast OF Okemah.
This tcst has been shut down at
3,218 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Josey Completes TUO
Gas Wells

The Josey OF company has 12,-
100000 feet Of gas in the 2.795 to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
OIL AND GAS
Leasrs--supplies--I'r Production. Etc,

For Salc--Eia ~ w. 4 Sec. 20
1b-7 al s4j acre. There Is no oil or
gas lease ON this land, H. c. Miller,
Sapulpa, Okla. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

m up with oil again will be drilled
on down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

The recent rise in Mexican Petro-
leum ls based upon reports that the
directors will declare an extra divl-
dend. II Is also expected that an
Will be made Of plans
to eventually retire all the stock
through an exchange for Pan-Am-
erican on the basis OF two and one
half shares OF the latter for each
share of MeXicnn Petroleum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Ticker Dope

Standard oil OF Kentucky direc-
tors have increased the annual divi-
demo rate from 81 TO S5 a share, so
the new rate is equal to 20 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Total ....,...2,524,O00 2,2S7,9S9
Daily average 86O,555 326,Sj6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Cotton crop of Paraguay, according to reports from Asuncion, will total 4,410 bales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
THE ELDEST SON.

The Dawson will flavor of custom, that the custom earlier days The eldest the largest estate presumption that he will follow public ife that will engage pursuits The young already has been elected the legislature which quite characteristic political in America.
 The eldest older countries, by Most of great landed estate will bv excluding his brothers and sisters This the geniture the law of the first born Americans thought and they forbade it by constitution They against the transmission of estates perpety and they stopped tail.
 history of the world became first able hunt to assist in the the others better equipped to become family protector if the
 The instinct to put the eldest first fingers although necessity for it is gone.
 There is opening for young of opportunity good service public life. It question if particular person will do such service. Nowadays something of handicap be born with the silver spoon the young obscurity and hardship, the honors from the who has had
 Perhaps Davson will be shining a financial life The too competent working for it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
OPEN SCHOOL IN CIVICS.

These discussions which have been going between var of the city boards not to be regarded On the wholesome signs of public tees The citizens tempted by such divisions of opinion study of the problems Interest in board the attempt to have part formulating decson is sign of activity which is desirable in public servants.
 Usually differences result in agreement what in fact is the best thing to do in given
 The public contains individuals who have derstandng of another municipal problem.
 between the Board of Health Education between the latter Board and the Board amounted to of study in the duties and tons of city departments carried largely the Nearly everybody knows something about the divisions Junction. something about the duties of at of the departments.
 is clearer in the public mind that the schools have neglected That the city, to do it's duty to children must give teaching additional schools
 Study further indicated that it will not be necessary expend much money at time deemed certain improvements in method in the plant which very efficient and which money and child helpers. These be adopted
 The High School problem is most pressing
 will be found to meet the of that difficulty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
MAKING TREES PRODUCE MORE RUBBER

the Goodyear discovered methods vucanzation has become of the leading materials poyed in the arts The absolute necessity of this material automobiles instance of of the larger rubber
 In the beginning rubber collected from wild trees, largely native labor The slow and relatively costly.
 Ceylon, and Mexico the cultivation The production enormously increased cheapend The product perhaps tough the best wild rubber America cleaner easier to work and in nearly way satisfactory.
 checked the rubber demand to such price dropped beneath the cost of production and this mot has been for number of much distinguished fall abnormay low price other commodities been by their o abnormally high prices.
 Dutch have been trying improve the breeds speak, something at Storrs they to lay eggs.
 Shoots from a tree which produces high quantity quality sap which rubber produced graed ordinary This from Java that araed will produce abnormaly high yield Other investigations have shown that cent of the yield per cent of the the ordinary plantation economic improvement from making the plan taion uniform in the quality of its trees
 While upon side all this effort expended to quantity rubber which be produced Ceylon the planters actually feng adult decrease production may receive a profit what they do.
 It would much better to quantity and quality, keep the price low just the point yield profit by with experts, extend the
 It is that economists do not study the price history would change of their about the influence of gold on prices, for instance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Pandit Chamba Ram. 8 poet, was beaten by Colonel Buck, while pleading with the people to dis perse. Houses were entered. and all found therein, regardless of sex or age, were beaten, although they had taken no part in the picketing.
 NO resistence was offered by the non-co-operators, for, although many were seriously injured, they had achieved their atm-prevented by peaceful means the sale of the liquor and drug licenses.
 ''Following this outrage the Indian Christians, without. regard to political utilization, assembled in the Presby- terian church under the leadership oI their pastor and adopted resolutions of protest, which, after reciting the facts of the attack on the people said:
 '"We condemn such treatment ac- corded to peaceful subjects of His I'm perial Majesty, the Kfng-Emperior, as inhuman and un-Christian.
 That we show our sympathy tc the temperance movement
 Resolutions adopted by the mu- nicipa1 committee of the city charged that the authorities without reason humiliated, assaulted and thrashe6 even peaceful individuals unconnecte6 with any political, party and thus created a state of affairs calculated tC cause widespread discontent and i'm. mense resentment among all classes of people,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Friday, May 12, 1922

the Star Shirt factory and the Rem ington DornitorieS have been sent to now being considered by them. The question that exists at the present time with both these tentative plans is whether or not it would be legal to remodel an old building of more than two stories for use as a school building. In the event that both these plans are not reported favor ably, the alternative offered is the building of additions to some of the present grammar schools, and the erectoin of portable buildings which will be used as auxiliaries to the high school. In this way the freshmen of erection of an East Side high school
 The new alternative is not as good a one. however. as either of the other three because it means that the chll- dren will be scattered.
 Three Plans Proposed.
 The three plans of the Board Of Education as they now appear are:
 l. The purchase of the Star Shirt factory as an emergency high school to be ultimately used as the trade school, and the offices of the execu- tive department of the Board of Ed ucation.
 2. The purchase of the Remington Dormitories to be remode1ed for use
 as a high school
 Q. AhS iS" p1AIl Ol dAN1LS 10 SOi1Ie of the present grammar schools that they may be used as auXiliaries to the
 present high school.
 Before any Of these propositions comes the erection of an East Side High school, as the best way out of the present difficulty. This could not be held as an emergency proposition, however.
 The Finance committee agreed to wait until a report Is forwarded to the Board of Education on the plans now under their consideration. In l the event that no report is fcrthcom- | ing before the meeting of the Com mon Council next Monday they will | report at that time the plans of the Board of Education a. submitted last night.
 The request of the Board of Edu- | cation for $55 0.000 will in all proba- | btlity be reduced to $400,000 since it | was shown at last nights meeting | that it would be impossible to issue 1 more than that amount at the present l time. Those present, besides the com- 1 missioners of education. were Chair l man Veness, Aldermen Eugene C,
 J. Kelly. Thomas P. Doherty, Wilberr 1 Sanford and Alfred J. Knapp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Commissioners Present Plans
 To Aldermen

If the impression made by Com missioners Mclaughlin and Wilson at the meeting of the Finance comm1ttee last night is carried to the entire board of aldermen at their meeting next Monday then truly "an Is we'll between the two boards. The meet ing last night was called as the reg ,I,sr meeting of the Finance Commit tee to which the members Of the Board of Education were invited to tell tue finance committee to what use any money appropriated to them would be put.
 Commissioners Wilson acting as spok esman for the committee Of the Board of Education said that con trary to what public opinion might be, concerning the stand of the board for the purchase of the Star Shirt fac tory, he was not it's sponsor but rather that the project was one formed be- fore he became g. member of the board.
 When the present emergency arose. the factory if obtainable and capable of standing the proposed changes, was considered simply as the best way to meet existing conditions. Even if the State Board of Education should send back favorable report on the fac tory it Is a question whether the erner- gency could be met since so much time has elapsed since it's first con- sideration.
 Plans Being Considered. l. The plans and specifications of both
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Peter1nan Mine
 ownUp Today

Pittsburgh. May 12-The Peterman mine in Penn township, near here, was blown up early today by heavy charge of dynamite which threw stones so far that the farmhouse Of George Wessel, almost a, quarter of mile away was damaged.
 Sheriff Robert W. woodside with big force of deputies. left Pittsburgh shortly after a. m. for the mine, where 1t was reported a body of coal strike sympathizers had collected.
 Peterman said over the telephone that the men who had attacked his place were hastening in automobiles to the mine of Joseph Schenck, half a mile away. One of the autom obiles contained dynamite, Peterman said.
 Peterman said that the men had gone to his mine shortly before day break, and planting a heavy charge of dynamite in the mouth of the drift completely destroyed 1t.