davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Harry Smith Rack From
Washington, and .SaUs--

II think The question of the price
basis FOR the payment Of royalty I'm
tho Usage reservation has been Hd-
Vhncod materially towards settle
mont" said Harry H. Smith, score
tary Of tho Osngo OIL q Gas Lcssccs
association who has just returned
from Washington, A committee uf
tho Osago association. consisting OF
John II Brennan. william II. Davis.
G. u. Peters and Charles owen, to-
gether with n number Of other op-
orators. had hearing with com
missioner OF Indian affairs and as-
sistant secretary OF tho interior on
January 10 at which n wnq urged
that n producer IN the Osngc should
not be required to pay royalty on
the basis OF price which, might be
posted somewhere in the Mid-Coutl-
nent ficld but which was not access
ible TO "A particular producers lease.
At conference of the operators
held after the hearing tho following
was agreed upon as the proposal for
construction OF the Usage ieasc.
which requires that the royalty be
settled for on the basis Of the high
est posted price In tho Mid-continent
field"
Suggested amendments 10 regu,1-
tions to govern the leasing OF lands
in the Osago reservation, Oklahoma,
for oil and gas mining purposes.
agreed to by Washington conference
of Usage operators and submitted TO
tho secretary. OF tho interior;
Section /. Tho term mid -Conti-
nent oil field" as used In Section
OF Form Il, snme being form Tor an
oil mining lease, shall mean the oil
producing fields In Kansas and Ok
lahoma. as they were defined on
August 20. 1915.
section 9. "The highest poste 90
market price IN the MID Continon
field on tho day OF sale or removal
as used In Section of said Form
u, shall be construed to mean the
highest posted price at which mn
jority OF the oil ed on such day i'
purchased In the Mid-Con'inenl
field, as defined In Section L. above
Provided. that whenever II shall ap
pear to tho secretary that the price
at which oil In sold Is less than the
highest posted price ut which th'
major portion of tho oil In the Mid
Continent field is sold, he may re,
uuire proof that the price received
for oil from any particular lease Il
the highest price available to suci
lease.
While In Washington, Mr.. Smltl
also urged an extension Of the drill
Ing period In the 1916 leases In tn
Usage ind the same was snbmittct
90 the Tribal council which was II
Washington It is understood tina
the commissioner advised an cNten
sion OF these leasca and also resuh
mitted to the council the bids re
jectod at the last sale T. w. Mar
land appeared In behalf OF such re
submission and was supported u
the other operators present in hi
argument that the bids should be re
lnstated aud that the practice OF re
iecting bids should be modified ,
the future In favor OF bona tid
bidders,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e24l w. H. PECK Residence 2442
w. II. PECK
Residence 2442

was started up Yesterday the wei
WIS found tu have fillcd up several
hundred fcct Win iluid. about 800
fcct at oil ON TOP Of the water which
naturally came Ia around the casing
and through the CaNings In the hole.
Thc wei was - have been made "a
kinguood sand test, which nus 80
p'rtcd iu b" topped ~ around 1900
rect They are NOW mailing down
and viii arm into the DOggcri sand
today Reports that tho wen was
flowing over the derrick wcrr Circu-
utod yesterday, hut Wrrr denied by
Nri.Nc.t a Iulr Officials. Tee wcii
3. 'ru nJlt. -urthWcst ~ the Dcnncr
Iroi. uud from the three oil show 70
lup- heretofore encountered. ~ APP
pro ,imntcly 1000 feet ~ 1885 and az
= $50 fcct, H. linlng ~ with the big
producing sands IN that field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Waite Phillips Has Another
Rig One in III COuntrU

Waite Philips yesterday brought
IA the largest "Rushcr" in the Quinn
pool. Ia his test In the southwest
corner of tho northwest OF the
southeast OF i3-ti-it.
Top OF the kingwood pny was
found nt 28gO feet. and the Narc
now feet In with the well flowing
az the rate of it5 barrels per hour.
II made isO barrels per hour the
first three hours after the pay was
encountered. actual gauge, ana ~
estimated NJ 5000 barrels.
The fact that the pay sand was
topped six feet higher than In the
south and east offsets makes the
northeastern part. of section IL de-
cidcdly interesting. No wcl!a have
been completed IN that district, how
over. although Waite Phillips and
the Gypsy OH company have several
now drilling.
&. ~. Tcrwiiicgcr of this citS
owns ~ quarter Interest In this big
producer. which H. the first well on
this icnsc, ana ~ certainly to De
congratulated, ns II IL n much bet
ter way OF making money than sell
inR rcnl estate.
THE new wen IL u north offset
To the Independent OH a. Gas COS
l itNt WINCH ftittt III ssbV'-UdiE'I
well on january 10. and one location
10 the east the Gypsy Oii compnn,
has n 2.5OO-barrci producer com
plctcd january II. The Watt
PhilllpS-Tcrvlllcgcr well Il also I
quarter OF n section south OF th'
lease recently purchased by Mr.
Phillips for 100000.
Waite Phillips is also drilling II
today ON his test on the, southwest
ern edge of the Quinn pool, and lo
Gated Ia the southeast corner of tn
southwest of the southwest OF i3
ii-Ii. They were running the 6-incl
60 tho top of the kingwood san
Yesterday. 4 report from this wei
In looked for with interest.
The John Burns well In 3S-ii-i
hns been drilled deeper Into tn
Kingwood sand ana has increased II
production To approximately 80
? barrels,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Income From OIL Restricted
Indian Lands Not Taxable

wAsHlNGTON lr 3O..Htata.
have no rights fo tYN incomes de-.
rived from OIL l'as,4 uu Ic5triCtod
Indian lands supreme court ncld iu
an Oklahoma ,.eo Tho court 60.
versed the lower Cuort decisions suH-
tanning the state n oklahoma iu inn
posing such .uVcs against y. A. GIL
lespic. who claimed thc tax could
not be levied because the Indians
are government Ntrds. The case
involves an oil ana gag leases uu tho
lands Of the five civilized tribes. the
OsaRc Indians aud other minor
tribes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

No. Q. In the southeast Of the south
east Of the northeast Of 3-liS.
Tho WilcoX OH < Gas CO., is shut
down at a.2S5 feet on the Thompson
fnm test in the northwest of the
northeast of the northeast of 4.t4-S
Aaron Cohen Is fishing AT 1900
tcct on the Aloquam farm In the
southeast Of tho northwest Of the
southwest Of g-1I-S
Bule a BillinRslca are shut down
with casing trouble at 3,00s feet on
the fife farm In the southeast of
the northeast OF the southwest of
l5-l4-S
Tho whitehead oil a. Gas Go. Il
No. Barnett In tho southwest OF
tho southeast OF tho southwest OF
22-li-S is running the l2-inch cas-
ing at ! ,230 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
N0rth-BditimOre-A Anglo
Terns Vel q Fine Producer

The North Baltimore oil Is Gas Co.
and the Anglo-TcNas oil n Gas Co.'S
test In the northeast corner Of the
southeast of the northeast Of 1912
II. r. reported To he flowing steadily
al the rate of 500 barrels per day m
hut u foot and a half In the 2.67O-
foot pay sand.
y. J. Naroncy Of Okmulgcc i
president OF the north Baltimore on
x Gas 90. while the Anglo-TcNas
company II nm English concern that
has been operating In the Okmulgce
ana Hcnrycttn fields the past two
wears. THIS II the second producer
for the above companies on this
lease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
MidweSt & Gulf Corporation
Has Shouting in Okemdh Test

The Midwest a Gulf OH corpora
ton test ON the Garrison farm In the
southeast Of the southeast OF a-iO-O,
IL causing some excitement In the
district south of OkCmah, by having
a showing Of both oil aud gas Ia the
top of the Doggcrt sand, topped at
9.i25 feet. which is the first sand
encountered in the DCancr pool
wells.
The test has been shut down while
under roaming the E-inch casing "a
the a.125-foot sand, ana when work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Mem Record Established by
Oklahoma Company

ON Tuesday January 2, the cash
iera OF the oklahoma Gas and Flee
tric company at oklahoma CITY
handled l,S25 customers, and the
contract department took care OF
34l orders for connecting and discon-
Meeting services So far as the rec
ords show, this was the largest
single days business In the history
Of The company. Although the lobby
~ the company's office was filled TO
capacity throughout the day, all de-
partmeuts functlonod properly and
many customers complimented the
way IN which tho crowds were
handled HI. NJ Byllesby q co..
News Bulletin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

s-inch to 2.A35 feet on the Emar-
thia farm No. 2. In the northeast
OF the southwest OF the southeast Of
2S-16.9.
Tho Gypsy oil company's No. 4
Lucky. In the northeast OF the south
east OF the northeast OF 2S-16-9. is
drilling at $3.50 feet; No. 8 u drill
ing at 2.425 feoti Ao. g ls down g.
$50 feet; Nos. and s are drilling
at around 1900 feet. No. . is down
800 feet and No. 10 is drilling at
1.675 feet. No. II is rig going up.
The Prairie OIL & Gas Co., is hav-
ing casing trouble at 1915 feet on
No. ! Shoales, in the northeast cor
ncr of 33-l6-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
later Report From
OhcnInh Test

1lir Midwest & Gulf on corpora
tlou's test In the southeast of the
southeast of 2.iO-O, southeast ~
Okcmnh. has the casting set nt 3.If0
feet, ana the water entirely shut Oft,
ana nt 10 Inches In the Doggcrt pay,
topped nj 3.i28 feet, the boic filicd
up sOO feet with oil yesterday Tho
Oh tests ~ ~ gravity. They viii
deepen into the pny and driIi In
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Amerada wen Increasing

The Amcrndn Petroleum corporn-
tion No. I Smith in the northwest
corner of the northeast of t5-2tn-
1w. ~ making 20 barrels an hour. ar
i75 barrels daily. Gas sand wns
found from 2.ti3 Ia 2.ii5 and oil
sand from 2,tt3 to 2.ilp feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31


Late News From the Bristow Field.
The Tidal oil company, Matthew's
& Stinson are fishing for tools at
the top OF tho 2,SS2-foot sand In
1 the Tiger Iarm No. 2, In the south
east corner of the southeast OF %
| 16.g. Brlstown district. Same com
/ panys No. on this farm is drill
| ing at 1875 feet
The Twin States oil Company's
/ No Choals. In the southeast cor
ner OF the northwest of 2S-l6-9. rs
| having casing trouble at the top OF
| the sand, at 2,SS0 feet. Same COM
pany's No. 2 on this farm is drilling
at AGO feet.
Waite Phillips expects to drill in
today or tomorrow on his Barnett
far test In the southeast corner OF
the northeast OF the northwest or
23-16-9. Top OF the sand was
reached at 2,7G5 feet.
The Phillips Petroleum corpora
tion is shut down at 2.70O feet on
the Walker No. Z, in the southeast
of the northwest OF the northwest
of 33.16-10,
The Wilcox oil n Gas Co, Is run
ming the 10-inch at 2,l6S feet on the
Schrader farm In the southeast OF
the northeast OF the southwest OF
35-16-S.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co. has a
RIG up for Roberts No. tp the
southeast OF the northeast of the
southeast OF 7-l6-9.
The Transcontinental oil company
is drilling at 1875 feet on the 4
Tiger test I'm the southeast OF the
, northwest OF the southeast OF L.
( 1913.
II. r. Wilcox is drilling at 1,9l(
+ feet on No. 1 $. Tiger I'm the south
east corner OF l2-iG-9, No, or
, the Cinda Tiger farm Is shut dowr
at 1900 feet, and ~ located In the
northeast corner OF 1862.
wilcox & Oswalt are drilling a
$500 feet on the Pond farm In the
: northeast OF the southwest of tn,
: southeast OF 1919.
, Tho Cosden oil & Gas Co. Il
drilling at 1000 feet on the Colav
r farm in the southwest of the north
west OF the southwest of 26-l6-9
, Bradstreet e. Lewis test on th'
Colaw farm in the northwest of th'
|, southwest OF the northeast of 27-l6
! 0, is drilling at 2.125 feet, No. Il
p down 350 feet and No, Is a rig
/ No Is a rig on the sround and No
, 3 a location, Same company's No
and is In the southwest of the north
Z west of 27-i6-9, while No. 4 SAM
: farm is drilling at 2,125 feet,
5 Tho Continental Petroleum cor
I poration Is drilling at 2,42S feet oil
r No. sharpe. In the northeast cor
= ner OF the southwest of 27-l6.9.
I Waite Phillips is drilling at 2'1sI
4 feet on No. Q Mcintosh, in the north
e west of -the southwest OF the north
G west OF 27-1G-9.
e Joe Abraham and the Jomack Ol
= company are drilling at 1000 fee
- on the Scott farm No. 3, In tht
n southeast or the northwest OF th'
southeast OF 2S-t6-9. No, sam,
% farm is drilling at approximately
= the same depth,
L. G. Bradstreet is running tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Oil Consolidation
Effects Big SaUing

Notice is issued today by Middle
states oil corporation providing for
the exchange OF any outstanding
stock Of Texas Chief oil company,
Dominion oil company and Ranger,
Texas, oil company for Middle
states stock az the rate OF " par
value of Middle states stock for
$40 OF any OF the above stocks, and
Tor the exchange OF Imperial cor
poration stock both common ana
preferred, at tho rate ot $3.50 OF
Middle states stock Tor $40 OF Inn
perial common and so OF Middle
states for $40 of Imperial pre-
tCrrcd
The effect Of this consolidation Is
not an increase Of the total out
standing capital OF this group of
{ companies, but amounts to an actual
/ decrease in a total sum OF Sl,996,'
600 par value ~ capital reduction
money heretofore required for divi'
dend purposes, as all Of these stock
have been on a regular dividend
paying basis.
Interesting Tests South of Dcpcw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

the northwest OF the southwest OF
The southwest Of 3-i5-l0.
Cosden a. Co. have n rig up on the
Vaughn farm In the northeast OF
IcnNTINIfED ON NENT HADE.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
WITH the Oil Men

George Ramsey. prominent attor-
ney from Muskogee. Is I'm the city
on business.
waiter G.. willard, representing
T. +. Ross new publication. Gas
o-lcne." is In the city. "Gas-o-lene'
win be the literary digest OF the
oil industry, according to Mr.. VII
lard.
Bobby" sharpe, who has been re-
cuperating at tho Chicago Beach
hotel. Chicago, from an automobile
wreck In which he and Arch ID.
order were badly injured last Oc-
tober on the Red Fork road, Is
now able to walk downtown, and cN-
poets to be in Tulsa by February /.
His numerous friends here wiz be
glad to welcome him, as he is one
of the most popular members of the
oil fraternity.
Charles =. Robertson, one Of the
most popular oil men and a trustee
OF the Akdar temple OF the Shrine
lodge, is now office manager Tor
c, J. Wrightsman,
W. II. VShey OF youngstown
| Ohio, has been spending few days
| in Tulsa and will doubtless get into
the producing game and perhaps re-
filming also before he has been with
US many days. MIR. Nahey is large
marketcr OF refined products In nls
| home city.
| Gen. Roy Hoffman. attorney for
/ tho Prairie oil 4 Gas Co, Is in the
/ city and mixing with the bunch.
/ l.. II. Wentz. prominent oil pro
| ducer and n partner In the firm
| OF McCaskey & Wentz. is in the
| city from Ponca City and inasmuch
as the Tonkawa pool IL taking on
much class as an oil producing field
il would appear that Ny. Wentz Is
In line for n big cleanup as he has
much acreage in th4t vicinity,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
OIL AND GAS
Leases--suppiiss-- Ess

Case Touring car 1921 practically
good as new. for oil lease worth the
money. Box 1877. Caney kansaS.--Ad
Vertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Eighty acres offset drilling 22-l6
east: bargain. Usage 36o2'-- AdNer-
tlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Wanted-Four Ressemer so IT, Z.
tvpe. direct. driven compressors
With 1890 cylinders, new or second
hand In good conultion' S'air Sondi-
zion and cash price. Address Charles
II. CLARK, CushirG Okla. a.-Adyor-
tisem ant,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK -- Transcontlnental
OIL company will show a deficit for
1891 against net Of t5lO,l44 In 1870.
Loss last year resulted from shrink
age I'm inventory due to reduction in
priccs of crude and refined oil prod
ucts and expenses for drilling oper-
ations.
TULSA. okla.-Cosden & Co. has
purchased $4,000 barrels tan.ted
crude oil In Henryetta, Okla. Tor
S2.25 barrel. Purchase of tankage
in addition brought total amount
involved in transaction TO $3.50, 900.
Purchase was made for refinery
needs and tanks will be moved to
the West Tulsa plant.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.--CoSden
and company has purchased 3Sb,OOO
barrels tanked crude In Henryetta,
| okla. for S225 a barrel purchase
| of tankage in addition brought total
amount involved in transactions 4"
$3.50, 900. Purchase was made for
refinery needs and tanks viii be
! moved TO West Tulsa plant.
Sinclair Crude OIL Purchasing
company has purchased II addi-
tionnl O.OOO- barrel tanks for Its
Cushing tank farm In Oklahoma.
Eight tanks Of same size are now
under construction, total OF 2,OOO'0OO
barrels. OF steel tonnage remain 10
be filled under present program In
this territory.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30,-London--
Central News Cable.) )-The Shell
Transport company proposes to is-
sue 10 million 1 pound second pref
erence shares bearing per cen,
cumulative dividends
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Northerr
Pacific December earnings net in
| crease siOOO.OO0, gross decrease
$1,000. 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Interesting Tests South of Dcpcw,
The Iron Mountain oil a Gas Co,
Is drilling at 2,15O feet on the Bear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Gen. Roy Hoffman. attorney for
the Prairie oil q Gas Co, Is In the
city and mixing with the bunch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Interesting Tests in BcGg, Ircld.
/ Morrison 4 Jackson have a. rig
up for a test on the McNac farm in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Charles r. Robertson, one OF the
most popular oil men ana a trustee
of the Akdar temple OF the Shrine
lodge, is now office manager for
G. J. Wrightsman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12

Six persons were killed Friday
when air planes on the Paris-London
aerial express route collided over the
village of Thieullov, 10 miles north
of Paris and crashed to earth.
A tornado swept over parts of Tex
as and Oklahoma Saturday killing a
dozen persons and destroying much
property in Fort Worth, Ballinger
and Wichita Falls, Tex, and Lawton,
Okla. Scores of buildings were
wrecked and rivers flooded these
towns.
During the calendar year 1921 a
total of 528 state and private banks
in the countr-- were closed, according
to statement issued by Comptroller
of the Currency Crissinger, summar-
izing bank failures for the year.
However. he added. 1853 of these
banks were able to reopen or other
wise liquidate their liabilities. The
liabilities of the other 365 banks. he
reported. aggregated approximately
SOC, 100000, making the average per
bank about 100000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-12
Only One Language.
(St. Adams Messenger)

"Not so long ago Commissioner
Dempsey of the state department of
education made the remarkable state
ment that there had been discovered
a public school in Vermont where
foreign language was being used in
the instruction of the pupils, at least
for a part of the day. The Messen-
ger has been informed unofficially,
that there is more than one school
where this obtains" -St. Adams Mes
senger.
"There are schools where there are
so many French Canadian children
that more progress is made by hav-
ing part of the instruction in French.
On the other hand the writer has
heard an old French priest who has
lived in Vermont for many years. Ia
ment because the young people of
French Canadian parentage are grad
ually losing their knowledge of the
French language. He says that it
is impossible to maintain the French
language beyond the second genera
ton of immigrants except in COM
munity where French people FREEDOM
inate."- Bennington Banner.
The Messenger has no quarrel with
those people of French extraction
who wish to preserve knowledge of
that lasguage in their family. 1t is
eminently proper that they should do
this. French is a very important
language in the affairs of the world
and is very important from the Gull
tural standpoint as well. That is
why we present it as a subject for
instruction in our secondary schools
and colleges. An individual with two
languages is better equipped than the
person with only one. And if French
can be taught in the home, that is
splendid.
But it should be considered, even
by those of French extraction, only
as secondary language. English is
the language of our country. Around
it is found our complete growth in
government, literature, science-our
complete life, in fact. And language
has very important psychological
effect upon the user. 1t is a good
thing for foreigners to translate
their foreign names into English,
because it represents a blending with
the environment, and accommodation
of this kind always makes for
( strength and increased worth.
The foreign born child who comes
to our shores should be as quickly
as possible initiated into the mystic
ries of our language that he may the
quicker become one of us. If he
stays in the United States his con-
facts are going to be with English
and it increases his chances for sue
cessful living with us if he is equip
ped with our language and our
thought methods as fully as possible.
The state, then, owes duty to
itself and to those who come to us,
to insist upon the use of English. and
of English alone, in our schools, so
far as the language of instruction is
concerned. Instruction may be slow
ed up somewhat at the start, but
there will be ample compensation in
the creation, of better citizenship and
enlarged opportunity, in the final
analysis, to the individual himself.