davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04

.LENIENCY TOWARD EUROPE
WITH PART CANCELLATION
DEBTS URGED BY BANKERS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK. Oct 3-An overwhelming sentiment fsvOring
Americas abandonment Of her policy which might involve
partial cancellation Of the allied debt today swept through the
the Bankers Association The subject
broaehed by Thomas W. Lamont Of Morgan whose
plea in behalf of uneshne turned the convention
upoar the 10000 delegates representing $4,000 banks in
the United States voiced their approval
The movement gained momentum when Mr. LsmOns plea
echoed by Thomas McAdam president of the Bankers National
Organization Myron Henck United States ambassador
France and other nationally known figures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
Near EAST peace CONFERENCE
ADJ0UPNs after SHORT SESSION
TO AWAIT ARRIVAL OF GREEKS

90 NuiHll o. a Gr,.N destroyer this
,.on.rg and win t1k, thei, rlae,S Jt
Hr Dprf,rru.. table tomorrow
GpHtfI lHrnltun. commander iu
chief of %, al.cd fuc.s. viii deal with
.n. military Questions iu ths ucrota
uur- as he Ir,ms best lI frrr hlnI
tH,ug h,,n EN,n hm Ir Hs rovrru
W'rf bon th". matters Subjects of 60
puft.ru. ur economic nature win hr rc
t.rrud ,o thn aHivI hirh aumm. ssioucr
who uIl .uwWgu."aIr with ih..r Eut
uuw,u'. Tt" rommi~,ipar.. wlu Dee iu
CONT naoY# ouuHH With Nwuul hy
virtft.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
WOMAN, 81,
TO SUCCEED
TOM WATSON
IN Sc Nate
Ny Associated Prrss

~ he''Ns@tNN ~"
ATLANTA, oct "a woman from
Georgia to-day won the distinction ot
being the first - her srN 90 obtain az
appointment to the United states Sen
ate when Mrs. =. IT, Felton, of Carriers
vile. Ga. lone known az the grand old
woman nt Georgia" was nam "a hy
Governor Thomas W IlardWck as sen.
ator to succecd the late Thomas y.
Watson. until the November elections
when guCcoosfor will bee chosen 1t the
polls
Mrs. Fcltou is y; years odd aud has
been prominent In state politics ior
nearly hall "a century.
Mrs Frltou has accepted the office
and in expressing her gratitude Tor the
honor stated that II was going to thrill
the nation when the news is conveyed
from the lakes to the Gull that a Wom.
m has h,-'n chosen to become a member
ui the United States senate
England borrowed an American
born vtm1u" st,d Mrs FELTON,. "to ac.
cop, scat u the british parliament but
noble uld Georgia experienced uu need
10 borrow. and she alone at the forty
EIGHT states boz tho United States had a
governor with courage tu say 50. and
&. confirm the saying hy an executive
pro,lamatiou
Hcturc rendering the appointment %
Nr, FELTON,. Governor lllrdwick
ihrough mutual friends offered the of
flee 10 Mrs Thomas T.. Watson wife Of
senator Watson. who th, governor said
declined u becaus' ul ill.hralih
Ms FELTON, was horn in hcEiur
County. Gc0rgia. 'Jupc DO. 1885. She
,..s The dldc,a chm~ Charles and
Elcanor tswifu I-aitimA- She was mar
ricd October % 1888. Co Ia ". a. Fol
tom. who died in 1908. Five children
Wore h17a III my u6ioT lrut oniv one
thom pr Howard q. FELTON, sur.
wives.
Nhs Fclton has been one of The prin.
,ipll cNuononts of women and suffrage
in the south ana Is un active W,m"' ",
tn, paugntcrs oi th. American l,'NniH
,on. member Uf the Colonial DANES ~
Ntprtica. and one oi tho earliest mem
hers of the Atlanta Womau's club
She was summoned In the spring oi
ls 10 - Augustine. FLORIDA. t"i "a
conference with the then president .'.rci
Warren g. Harding Relieving h'r tu /"
one of th. outstandiug representative
southern women prompted Ma ltarI
10 chouS,. her Tor hts mission.
Despite her advanced age Mrs, Eel
,.n is exceptionally active She has
Large political following in the stat" and
took an active and positive stand ior
Governor Hardwick during his recent
,lmpairn for reelection.
simultaneously ir announcing The APP
pointm.nt 1t Mrs FELTON,. Governor
Hardwick. announced himself e candi
tat, FOR the uncNpred term OF senator
Watson. The governor in his announce
in.nt gave br.rf resume ol what Pee
termed hs pouural Gath in bis effort
to e., back into the United States Srn
ate grounding them or She pruptr iii"f
that he Isa d,mo.at OF 90" old
s,hnol and especially ,mPhasznf
NAT M. r1rriplr mll down Do, Wash
,ngt ln that thr United Slur- ln i"r"gf
sfi,r- thplId maintain If.rH'lN r
l4tnns WliA aI cpuuff|cf hH' GOO 'n
iaurIiug u.nlnr0s Win none
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
SALE OF KATY
AGAIN DEFERRED
BY |. c. C. ORDER
CoND PoSTPoNMENT
WITHIN A MONTH HAS
BEEN MADE

hy Associated Press
DALLAS. Oct. The sale of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
has been postponed according To unof.
fcid reports of railroad officials both
x. Dallas and Denison tonight The oi.
u,iai announcrmen, oi the postponmeni
Cannot he mad until tomorrow. they
Std
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
New oil Strike in Montana: /:
Grant StsbbiHs Is Right
There with Big Holdings

There is n new oil fold opening
m northern Montana that has an
The earmarks of being the real thing.
The first well that has touched Tie
sand ON what IL known as the
suea Grass Arch is In the sand
two beet and Is making 200 barrels.
Il Is known as Campbell No, !
and is located in l6-35-3w Teton
county. and is 10 miles from the ca
madam boruer and about the same
distance east from tho Blackfleet In
dian reservation. The oil was found
at i1SU feet aud at three feet iu
tho well was making 200 barrels as
above. and the oil Is SO gravity
Another test which Is now nearing
the sand Is known as the Troy
sveotgrass No. 1, and both are
owned boy local people, although
much stock has been sold all over
the country TO promote both tests.
The best of IL II. Grant Stebbins,
who is the head Of the GLADYS Belle
oil company, has 10000 acres on
this structure and is sure OF big
winnings.
Local papers In northern Montana
are carrying the news. in big head
lines and exceedingly jubilant over
the finding of II real OIL producer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
CtEs Big Hotel on Oil Dome

The Muskogee Phoenix has the
following: while yoh fellows are
looking over there I'm Muskogee and
Muskogee county for IA good place
90 drill an oil wen, why don't you
drill up by the Hotel Seycrs?" in
Quirod Col w II. Peck veteran oil
writer on the Tulsa World. ~ a
group OF Muskogee men In Tulsa
recently.
Two or three or the Muskogce
men were amazed at Colonel Pock's
suggestion, but, however, they were
newcomers I'm Muskogee. The old
timers In the crowd knew that Colo
mel Peck had the dope on the So
called sewers structure
The above Is all right, and II
would be a great pleasure TO see the
Muskogee people put n deep test on
The hill Just above the hotel, but
James 4. Gardner, noted Eeolog,st
tugscsts that IL be drilled right be-
side the elevator shaft at the Sew
ers and then pump the well with the
elevator as II goes up and down.
tbs Is professional iealously, OF
course. Just think what q lot OF
pep u would put into the old town,
with big well In cverybody's back
yard They might all become mill
Hona,rcs over night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
limiting the oil Men

Tho chamber OF commerce of
stroud. Okla, Is inviting the oil
men 20 come and see thom, and
mako themselves az home. They arc
going about ~ in the rlEht way bv
building a road from stroud to the
well now drilling by the Prairie oil
x Gas Co. in the southeast corner
Of the southwest 3iJ6-7, which is
down about 1000 feet and had an
unusually good showing Of both oil
and Eas, in the Bruncr sand at LOO
feet.
Tho very fact that tho Commercial
club OF stroud, II building a road
and Is inviting oil men 10 come
there, is = good omen There is no
doubt but that all the towns from
Kansas on down 90 Texas, that have
made an effort to do things for the
dil men, have accomplished some
thing I'm the way Of bringing pros
perity and certainly their efforts
are appreciated by the oil men
themselves. A great many times the
oil men have found everything
against them when they go TO q
town, and are naturally very much
prejudlced and give that town and
the country around 1t the cold shake
whenever possible.
on the other hand, towns like
FL Dorado, Ark. where they kept
prices down within reasonable
bounds, and saw 10 II that the oil
fraternity was not imposed upon by
sharpers, Is n fair oNample of what
can be accomplished. III Dorado soon
became great oil town with the
banks So fun Ot money that they
were almost helpless and looking
for an outlet, and certainly the oil
men were given the glad hand and
made 10 feel at home.
A delegation representing tho
stroud Commercial club, composed
Of q, z. Hubble, president, w. 4.
Hadley. mayor OF Stroud and X, ID.
strong. OF the Long Boil Lumber
company, was I'm the city Yesterday,
and the three OF them were certain
ly . lively bunch. Speaking Of the
drilling operations IN the vicinity ot
che Pralrio's well I'm 3l-id-7, Mr.,
Hubble announced that there are
three locations made Inn that im-
mediate vicinity az follows:
The Oklahoma prOduciu& & Rc-
filming Corp has made u location
la the northeast corner of the north
east of 3t-lG-7. Y. r. Slick has tim
bers ON tho ground FOR q tcst in the
northeast corner Of the northeast uf
32-16-7. and the Iron Mountain OIL
company has a location for q tcst
In tho northeast corner OF the north.
east OF 33-l6-7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
To Test at Salt Fork win
Diamond Core DriH

'I'F'.N '| |" N Nf.N
CARRIER, April Tho Uuwarlh
.oil a Gas Co, 90 subsidiary Of the
WILCOX bIl company is spudding
No. : ou tho Bobb.t farm. SOUTH
wos, 2l-2j-aw, three miles east
OF .ho little town of salt Fork.
The town uf Salt Fork be- appar-
entity near the dome OF the largest
aniigiluo iu Grant county according
20 the United states geological SUR
NeN Tho acreage on this dome Is
owned by jay W. Nelson and nsso-
"iaics NJ CARRIER. who are arrang-
iug 20 diamond core arm at least
siN shallow tests to locate tho high.
est POINTS Of the structure.
West NJ town the Kansas Gas a
Petroleum Go. owns tho acre
age Goo q solid block aud the urcsi.
dent - the company. John J..
JaNnos. announce that hI. CONF
pany expects 90 dr.ll ON thI4 acre.
age within the next go dH,s hut
VIII await the result NJ tho diamond
core dril,us before making the lo-
cation.
The. acreage surrounding IN @
town Is practically hold in three
solid blocks, except small amount
receutly acquired by the Marland
Refining company ON tho govern.
i'''' ,illtl'IIl's nc h'dlII'N nave
agreed to cooperate in making the
subsurfacc survey which will bc aid
ed by the diamond drill
Tho diamond core drlll may Ice
tho key that will unlock the oa
fields hidden by the covering ot
Pcrmain red beds In Northwestern
Oklahoma. GcoloEists and operators
agree that oil fields should exist
many miles west but that the blan-
ket OF rcd beds hides their location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
+. o. Boz $50.

Tulsa Chamber of Commerce. gave
the engineers who were assembled
TO pay honor to Colonel Dwight, a
remarkably clear statement uf the
situation a. regards to good roads in
Tulsa county and elsewhere. lie said
In part.
Tulsa county now has 81 milos
% the most modern concrete road iu
The country. In addition to this,
81 miles are now under contract
and viii do doubt be completed he
fore the season closes This fan. This
means that this county will have a
hard surface road connecting every
po,tOffiCe with the city Of Tulsa
This condition is " special import
ancc 90 motor transportation 10 tho
oil fields.
Tho problem now before Tulsa
county is the connection of the Tul-
"a county system with tho proposed
concrete highways OF Washington
county and Usage county plans are
now being laid for connecting the
cities of Okmulgoo, Oklahoma city.
Tulsa aud 81. Louis. with one cOn-
tinuuus hard-surface road.
section II Of the new federal
highway act, enacted November .,
'e - W NN'lANr 70 lhAIl'l NllANh' ~
TEN OF distributing federal aid. ~
is the plan of this act to aid states
having unappropriatod public lands,
30 that each state will be entitled
70 additional federal aid ON q slid
ing scale I'm such ratio as this uu-
appropriated public ldNd may bear
10 the area Of the state as n whole.
Ton states viii receive this federal
aid. In the state of Nevada, they will
receive SS122 out Of every hundred
dollars spent on public roads, In
oklahoma We believe that Indian
land which is also uuutaNablC,
should he classcd the same as gov
crnmont land oklahoma with n
total arc Uf 4i.425,OOO acres, has
practically 10 million acres uontaN-
able Indian land. This means that
% per cent of the area of this state
is not taxable for road purposes.
"lt is the purpose OF the owen
bill which is now before congress 10
give federal aid on this noutaNHhlo
Indian land. In case this hll,
should pass. Or would mean that fed
cral aid should he distributed I'm
oklahoma ON basis of about IS
per cent to 81 per cent, or at least
40 por cent to co per cent. Every
chamber ~ commcrcoi and every
good road organization In oklahoma
should do everything In It's power
to secure the passage ot the owen
bill"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Okmuigee Man to Drill in
Yucdtdn and Cdmpeche,
MaricO

Development OF 100000 acres OF
oil leases in the states OF Nuaatan
and Compechc, Mexico, Is 10 be be-
gun this year by tho Parent Petro-
lcum corporation Of Okmulgee, sc-
COrdlng TO an announcement made
today by Truman VI. Hal presi-
dent Of the company, who left here
today for Mexico 20 begin geologl-
cal exploration or tho company's
leases.
The work will he carried on In
conjunction with the Marln-iuca-
-Campeche Development syndl-
cate. headed by Senor Don Menalto
Marin OF Merida, iucslan, which
syndicate also owns about a hum
dred thousand acres OF leases in the
two states named above.
Headquarters OF the exploration
work will be established At Progreso,
Yucatan. The Parent Petroleum
corporation is capitalized az N6,-
100000, and has been operating Ia
the Okmulgeo district for the past
two years. Its eastern office Is az
1903 Park avenue, New York, ". r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
NeW Pipe Line in Operation

Tho Usage Pipo Line company, Of
which willard Foster is president,
II, T.. Foster vice president, and
Grant Il. Mccullough secretary and
treasurer, has completed the new 4
inch, 6j-miie pipeplino running from
the Burbank pool to West Tulsa, and
after being thoroughly tested out
with water tho past week, was put
into actual operation yesterday.
The line can carry 1000 10 $500
barrels OF crude per day. and, said
Mr. Foster: Had we known that
business was going to pick up at
the present rate, when we started
the line January 1st we certainly
would have laid a 6-inch line. for
we would have been able 10 fiji IT,"
There are two pump stations along
the line. one at Burbank, where the
various oil companies lines connect
on, and another at Hominy. The
line was laid In record breaking
time, having been completed in APP
proXimately 90 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

ter wells iu that territory but Lucas
decided that he could conquer the
quicksand by that method.
Ito succeeded I'm passing the
uWcksaud with the first hole, but
Just as no encountered an oil sand
at depth of go feet the casing
COLLAPSED. II then was necessary ho-
fore proceeding with heavier rotary
tools. TO seek financial aid. II. 9.
Fulgcr, &c., was approached He
finally agrg,d 20 send Calvin paino.
who then was the standard Oil Com-
pauys expert. to look ovCr the Situ-
alton. Paine. who visited the scene
with J. S Culliunn, founder of the
Texas company advised Lucas tu
Quit dreaming and go hi, Is 90 his
mining engineering practice Boo
Washington, II. g. ur e.. " Hayes.
then chief OF the United States SEQ
lugi,nl survey, and L. W Parker. a
former ,h.i sluuEliyiau ut the tuv.
,Dy later went to Beaumont, but
gave not the least yu,uurJEDmvut
These NcIdi,ts were hItrr pills to
swallow. but captain lu,H still was
uuduuutcd
ilc ucNt went to Pittsburgh Co prc.
sent the proposition tu the famous
vildDutiuE tuW uf Guffov s. Galley,
composed OF a. VI Guftyy Eud John
, .. I..'t, I p" .,,....... ',. Wv
D|, ,."'',,' 49, ''''v 't,..,t'..
,,,W" ~ w.. "., N"I,', ",",'l
-, , . ,..ss..t,
,,,. ..'' u.S i,' w., ,,,',,i,,
~ -, i, "a.
80 ,, ,, ,, 80. ,,,, ,',
,.'.,..i A., ,.., ,'t 4, ,'i,,',' w.,
~, u" wv ,''. W W. ''',..s
",, w. Nv ~, ~
~ '.. g.,,,.. wy, ~ ,"s,
''v' ',',",'
I''"' ""a s,,.,"'. ~ -
,t,f, 49,, ''".' "'S' ''I', ,i,.,
@ WIZ w. '.,I'"' ~. n,
80 ''.''''.'.' N'' '.'','
"., '.', ,,,'' N,a' n,, .l,''',u ~
,.,,, ,.I, '@','' @ 'ht,.
", ''r'nn w Wv .',''.' 10 '.' wv WI, i"
, '',.'','' b
,' '''' '"'A''"'' W. '"'' "''"'' ''"
E,t,... ,,... ......., .....u ..,t.,. -.
.,..,," ~, WV. n'., N"4
,,.,.,,,. NJ NJ ' '." , '','', .',i ".'u
f'l' 10" 50 """'
,,n ,.,tI ~ ~, ~ l'p.
t'l' t.' w. WV w. '.'. ",l'N'
l,a,,.ab ,N,,,tiu Nv t, ,",,'p W. W.,
1,'uui,," wv a" wv ~, n',ut a,
us W ,P,l,, Nl,u Il"' ",,"l.E az az
,'upo ..l ',"u ~, u,'nllu'',, 'Hu ,aI'
=, ,","a Wv, LEU iu"'.I ~ n"',' 'ul., ,ll.
!, ,''.u " lll'i tuN",u W., Hl"I Illls
WI ~ nlh,', WIZ IL u,'u' ~ VI
w ~, .""t """' WIN p'',oul u,
u, ~" l"uINn 'y"'' Wv l'uu' p'" lul'
w Nt,'r, Nl'',out "nN S',"'n ''u "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Pierce Engineering
Department Great addition
To Tulsa

81 The engineering department OF tho
,rlGree on corporation is moving "a
lulsh from Fort Worth. Texas, and
IN an probability the production de-
nariWent of that corporation will
make this city headquarters within
We next 30 or 60 days.
-, NJ Wadsworth will be in com
pete charge of the engineering de.
lartmont which will add between "a
And 80 new employees to the Pierce
Xan.1ation here. offices are now
1ns iittcd up for the new de-
lTllmont at Sand Springs.
The Pierce Oh corporations refin-
efy NJ Fort Worth is shut down
sNh1.e that companys refinery AT
sahd -nrngs Is enjoying most
mosp' nus era and all indications
oI steadily Increasing business.
, Ernest slater, superintendent oi
We Snnd Springs refinery. has re,
sgh'd his position, and j. n, Gran.
scr oil tho Empire Pipe Line com,
Rshy m Bartlesvllle, will assume
Als duties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

over the fact that memorial fouu-
uttlun fund Is 20 be raised under
the sponsorship OF the American
institute ot Mining Engineers.
through tho Lucas foundation,
medals viii bc awarded from time to
time for mcritorlous Achievements in
tuy petroleum industry
liis pcrsistent adherence Co his
reductions regarding the possible
presence OF petroleum iu large
Quantities IN connection with the
silt ana sulphur domcs ot the coast
uI PLAINS could not hclp but arouse
me most profound admiration.
Nhcn hr picNod out tho littlc knob
on the prairie near Beaumont and
proposed Tor oft, ho was rdthCt
generally laughed al both 10y uit
producers ana sru.ogIsi-. Petroleum
had not been found anywhere lu the
world lu similar formation, they
said, aud there was mo- precedent
upun which TO u1s" an expectation
W iudlns OIL one ~ ihe officials
or one "t the nation. Eroaicst oil
companies Us even SAID &" have an
L"Nh.,d hIa WIiOn-n't- t1 drink all
me uil ever found ln ihht territory.
but lNy captain Kept ilEht on until
lh tN.Nluge Tor everything except
t very small equity 100 the PROPOSE
tIoh. ne obtained iho financial back
ING iNai resulted ln inc completion
or a. Nr.I mat is estimated lu have
Wodh'ed as hlBh as lNv,Vuu barrels
nay
captain Lucas MaH Dorm 90 1900
In IN" city ut SpHlairu. bdImatlh,
Ausil a. Many persons VINO judged
ohlF by lls name ana appearance
ntheNth MN a udllNy ut America,
but his name before ho became an
American ciNl'n was luchich, lie
was graduated az ne lpINicchnie m
sutuie ~ Gfhlt and later irum the
naval academy ut TluWe ana Pom.
mrmdiotelN oll'r hl7 graduation I'm
1873, ne received am invitation uum
1u uugln in Michigan iu visit the
lnlltd states lie made ihr UP
me next year obtaining "a nIN
months leave tlum the Austrian
navy. ITO Ilktd in" country ana Dts
opportunities, 80 no hdd MS leave
extended duolhgr elN months. by
lnih'd ucInll'IN 10 I'whIh ~ ihla
country, HIS uncle having adopted
tnat name, he became t. Lucas
whcn ho received his flnal rlllHen-
snip papers IN 1859.
The new ciiiHen i'rs. prospeotcd
Tor gold with some niue success
ln the west lie also dabbled ~
copper mining. IL was not uniil
1898 that ho accepted a position that
marked the beginning or his assoCl-
alton with the territory that later
was 20 become tho scene ut his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

,. rI.. .......,... ....4... .,
80. ..ft.,....., ,...., ... .,'.,'.' ~,
XXI. ..,'... ''.'.... ,..,, ,,
S,...t w .l..,,f
~ W." '""', ~ 20
% '',u',' W''l .t
,u..uN'.' u' '"' % f
'.,, ,., ,, ..
spou'"'s ,' o. "''t'' ~ p' ~" i,', ,3 Wv
49, i,V, ,..., 49,
" .,. '''''. .....'., ..,
n,, ~. ,,..
~, ~. onr 'a.i ,',.,Ii, a., Ipoa v,,,.
y" '.... ..".' wv ,.
,
u' wv" ,'.'
,"', '.." wv "'~,'' .''
wy wy '". '' '''."
. ..,....i.... t..t
.........i
,...'.n
81.
".' -
,4'N' u" |." ....,'.. ,'.,'.lu' ','A. ''.'
,,',. ''' ''''
'.'," .'. '''." IVY
,''' NV 100 WI. u' ''',.','. '',,,. '..'
,,,
............ t..... .... ............. ma. T...
...,.. ,
,,, q. N''
'''
,ll
a., '' ", I',. WI s.II.,.,,. >'..
~"
,ui ,W''
,'' o. N," WIZ, "''''' Do
"' Wy. A.. a..
,,,n "It n '''g M N,".. ,',' '',, Wv
' "'' W ''.' u
1H 'u' ,''.' "''.
,I,,, a., ,...,.'. 49, .,, Wv. ,.',,',.
' ... a.. .,..
", .n,' ' N''.". luI, =, "''N ,,'.
,.' .'ii. ,s,' ..,..'.,...... ,.
'4tn 1.' ~. w. '.,'',, ~, ,, US .,.
90. ,','...,.. ,..,,g ,t,,..i.,,,,
". '''" '' W. ..'.' I..
l',, wa. '...'.'.~ ',.''''
N''l '', ''',"., Wv +, ''''.' ',",.
,''"u ''yuu W. @
."' wv .'G wv
.',N''' N'',' ''""' ""''' i' 'l'''' "''''
,..... ., ,.. ..
lnll'Nl.s W, N' ~, w, ,l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

az five feet in the sand 1his is the
farthcst north we'll In the pool and
apparently proves up several other
locations whao wells are now drill.
ing.
New production IN the Okmulgoe
district in tho week ending March
30 tot0lcd 9,l30 barrels from 10 pro-
duciug wells. an average o. sac bar
rels per we'll
\ total OF 90 now wells were start.
cd during the week and there nrC
now 426 wells drilling In this dis
trict of which 90 are iu the Lyons
pool where gS wells arc now 20.
ducing 1900 barrels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Another Big We'll in Hi
Extends LyOns Pool North

A north extension Of the Lyons
POOL, southwest OF okmHgCet was
made today when waite Phillips
drilled into the pay at 2,b7S feet IN
the northwest corner OF tho south
west 40 OF the northeast OF 1871 ll-ll,
and got flow OF 1000 barrels daily,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Good Vol on GiiHIdHd's
"StriD Lease"

Tho Gillilaud OH corporations rest
on the strip lease at Jennings, IN
township 2O-7, which was shot
about a week ago aud Immediately
brldgcd: was cleaned out To bottom
yesterday and responded by flowing
about forty barrels the first hour.
While 10 has settled down consider
ably since then, the well is oNccp'
tionally good for that locality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Atlantic Petroleum Has Good
Producer; Completing
Another

The Atlantic Petroleum corpora
ton No. on the Ella Harry farm,
and located in the southeast corner
Of the south half OF the northwest Of
22-lG-9, Brlstow district, got the top
OF tho butcher sand yesterday at
2,S0a feet, and at feet In 10 Is
flowing at the rate of 80 barrels per
hour.
The Atlantic Petroleum No, on
this same farm, and located I'm the
northwest corner OF the south half
OF tho southwest OF 90, is drilling at
the top Of the Dutches and Will be
completed Monday