davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
MiiUdukee Officials
Visit Oil Fields

Lee W. spratlen. assistant TO
president, and Thomas W. Proctor.
general freight agent OF the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul, with
offices at Chicago. are In town visit
ing their many friends. Their road
has made a specially OF handling the
oil business and their service has
been remarkable all during the
period Of the strike.
They are very friendly to the oil
interests and enjoy a large tonnage
from this dlstclrt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Wilcox Test in 1916 Good
Gasser With ShOlU of Oil

General Investment company's
well in the southeast of the SOUTH
west OF the northwest of 30-l3-l5 5.
topped the Wilcox sand at 2,SS9
feet. drilled in 95 feet, and we'll IL
making 100000 feet OF gas and a
good show of oil. Well bridged, and
almost shut off the gas. The 6-inch
casing is now being set.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Near BristOU

Blackwell and associates have run
the 3.i6 casing at 2.9OS feet.
where they had a show OF gas. They
are now shut down preparatory to
pulling the big pine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

I Boyer. In the southeast OF the
southeast Of 27-25-1O.
Rogers A. illloman have a 5O.bar-
rel we'll in their No. Gregg q
Coulter. Ia the east half OF the south
west Of g-2J-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Edstiand County Texas

Gordon Petroleum company No
Caudle. In section 80. II. sS 4. CO
Eastland county. Texas. topped the
sand at 3.205 feet, and Is drilling at
5.219 feet Well Is producing So bar
rels by heads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
In the HeoidtOn Pool

Rockland oil company No. ?
Brooks In the southwest of the
northwest OF 35-2s-3w Is making
$50 barrels In the sand from 2.006
10 2132 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

which, was brought IN Monday aft
erncon with an estimated produc-
ton OF 100000 feet OF gas. has
been gagged and IL now making. TO
be exact. 4i,GOO.0OO feet sand l.5l3
to IG44 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Mammoth Oil Company

Mammoth OH company will sooI
have another good well completed
on Teapot Dome. its No. southeast
quarter OF section 33-39-7s. havint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

duate engineer, ex-
perienced in tho operation OF oil
properties, knowledge OF valuation
and depletion methods desirable.
Permanent position for man who can
qualify. Apply by letter, stating ex-
perience, past employers, date OF
graduation, when available, and tel
ephone number. Immediate inter-
view. j. o. box 1899. Tulsa. Okla.--
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Ticker Dope

Tho Prairie Iipe Line company IL
expected TO he the next STANDARD on
unit to declare stock dividend. II
is understood that the company will
declare an extra cash dividend and
n substantial stock dividend. The
Prairie oil n Gas Co. the largest
individual crude oil handler IN the
middle west. Is also expected to
shortly announce "A readjustment of
its capital In the case of the last
named company: II Is understood
that the adjustment OF capital will
be on the basis of 10 shares Of new
stock for each share now held, The
Prairie Pipe Line company has s27,-
00O.0 surplus. The stock was up
7 points TO 295 this morning. The
Prairie oil Il Gas co. has $4,000
o00 of capital stock and SS7.0OO,00O
of surplus. The stock advanced so
points to 600 today
The block OF 10000 shares new
s2i par stock of tho Standard oil
company OF Kansas sold by a local
banking syndicate yesterday Is said
to have been for the account OF the
Rockefeller foundation, to which
John u. Rockefeller assigned large
amounts OF the shares of several
Standard oil companies. ~
Dow Jones eastern pipe stocks OF
crude oil on October 81 totaling
15.757,746 barrels. declined 40
500 during month. Deliveries in
creased 362,s75 barrels, aggregating
j.l25.G96 while receipts were only
77209 barrels higher, totaling
2,293.472.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Drilling contractor, standard
strings, Bristow and Okmulgee fields
desires drilling proposition from re-
sponsible parties. Write 393-N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

For immediate sale--A s0-acre
lease, $40 per acre. In section IL,
township In. range 9w, stephens
county. Oklahoma. Cali Usage
2IS9.--Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
OIL AND GAS
observation-disclosures. Etc.

Elghty-acre lease, close In to big
production, owner wishes 90 arrange
with responsible parties 10 develop
this property on an interest basis,
Address L. q. box 2t96.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19


'i). CongoK
Gambia
Nyasalan
Wcst
Nger IoyC NADIA
ne
r
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Giant Ships Getting Back on
Sea Routes for Spring
Business.

The giant ships Of the transatlantic
lines are getting back on the ocean
lanes, ready to share in the great carry
ing business that the nautical optimists
believe will begin in the spring. There
are several new liners shown that never
have appeared before on the chart. Chief
among the big ones is the Homeric (J-4)
of the White Star service, making her
maiden trip from Southampton and
Cherbourg. and about in midocean, with
large list of distinguished persons
She should arrive on Wednesday.
Another new liner in the argosy is the
Lloyd Sabaudo steamship Conte Rosso
(K-44), Just from the yards of her
builders at Glasgow and coming hither
without passengers to enter the Medi-
terranean service by making her maiden
trip to Naples from New York, a novelty
for an italian liner. The Peninsular
State (D-13) is also on her initial voy-
age. She sailed yesterday for Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Bremen with a large list
of passengers for the season, made up
chiefly of German Americans.
Besides the Peninsular State there
were several other interesting sailings
star liner Olympic (E-3), for Cherbourg
and Southampton with 500 cabin pas
sengers, and the Adriatic (D-5) of the
same line, on a cruise to Madeira and
the Mediterranean with 600 first cabin
excursionists. The Holland-America
liner Nieuw Amsterdam (D-25) helped
to make yesterday a pretty lively winter
sailing day by getting off for Rotterdam
by way of Plymouth and Boulogne.
The George washington (K-15) of the
United states Line, on her first cruise
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF T
SHIP BOARD LOOKS
FOR RISING MARKET
Hopes to Sell Vessels at Good
Price if Subsidy Bill Is
Passed.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1s.-By offering It's
entire fleet for sale at this time the
Shipping Board expects in the event of
passage of the ship subsidy plan about
ts be submitted to Congress to sell the
vessels on a rising market. 1T was said
to-day by Shipping Board officials In
connection with the announcement that
bids would be received until March IA.
The Shipping Board, 1t was said. Is re-
quired under the law to make all ship
sales through competitive bids. which re-
.ouires time, and in anticipation OF ship
subsidy which is expected to increase the
tonnage value of American bottoms. adj
svertising at this. time, in the opinion OF
board officials, will meet all technicai
1reouirements and make possible quick
advantageous sales. when the SUBSIDY Is
adopted.
or 1.47O vessels offered by the Ship
spinG Board AS carry passengers ano
cargo, while the remaindef are various
txnes of cargo ships. Included In the
passenger vessels are 20 former German
and Austrian ships. ranging from 4.ioo
tons to 2O,765 tons. These latter COM
,prise a number now in service throuSn
3alOcatiOn TO various oPSideii'o
ship companies in South American trace
and Atlantic and Pacific trade. The
thir liner Leviathan is not Included as
stlis vessel will be sold after she mas
Sbeen reconditioned. ooo
Twenty-three passenger ships OF io,WV
tons each, built by the Emergency
l~ioet CORPORATION, also are included ana
arc declared by Shipping Board OFFICIALS
to represent the last word In PASSENGER
Shin construction up to this tonnage.
some of these, notably the southern
cross. Bay State. Pine Tree state Pal.
r,etto state and Nutmeg state, are Oh
the 535 foot class. Most OF these Ves-
sells are either on the South American
trade routes or those of the north AT
slariic and on Pacific routes to the far
East. ,c,,
The Shipping Board possesses Liz
The Shipping Board possesses Lido
( ,of these are contract steel cargo car
rjers and passenger ships, built py tne me
Emergency Fleet Corporation, and zo4
are reuuisitioned vessels which were on
the ways at the outbreak OF the war
and taken over by the Shipping Board.
The total tonnage of Shipping Board
vessels is 11.231 sos. The tonnage OF the
ships offered for sale Is approximately
10. 900 900 tons. Officials said to-day that
scme of the ships offered, while sea-
wcrthy. are not economical to operate,
az they were built for the war emer-
gency without regard to commercial op-
era ton and profit.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
TEN IDLE FREICHTERS
TO BE PUT IN SERVICE
Will Be Withdrawn From,
Ship Board Fleet Here.

Ten more ships will be Withdrawn next
\ week from the laid up fleets of the Ship
ping Board and made ready for active
service. further indication OF the recent
increase in marine activity. These ves-
sells will all be freighters. and as a re-
suit of their long period Of idleness about
$4,000 will have to be spent in bringing
them into condition for service. Specifi-
cations for the needed repairs are practi-
caily ready.
The passenger liner Susquehanna is
also being taken from the idle fleet at
New London, Conn, and will be recondi-
Toned to make at least one voyage, while
the Princess Matoika is out or the SER
vice of the United States Lines. From
s1e, 900 to $4,000 will be required to
make the Susquehanna ready. as she has
rot seen service since the United States
Mall Steamship Company was operating.
=. 1t was announced yesterday that the
scontract for repairs to the liner Old
North State had been awarded to the
Morse Dry Dock and Repair Company or
Brooklyn on bid of $2f,95o. Bids on
the Centennial State and Panhandle
state. involving reconditioning to the
first class passenger accommodations ex-
pected to cost about $4,000, will prob
ably be opened Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
DUE MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
DUE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY si.
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Feb iS-Thc time ball above
he Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute, %
south street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
18th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
yich mean time telephone Bowling Green
500.
Contjnued IN EoIIovtur Pare
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY n.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at PM follows:
Japan, Corea. China Except Hong Kong
and Siberia via Seattle; also parcel post
mails for japan. Corea and China Except
Hong Kong, str WHEATLAND MONTANA.
Feb ~.
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands. New Zea-
land and Australia via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Society Islands. Cook
Islands, New Zealand and Australia, str
TAHITI, Feb 49,
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French Tndo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands Cd Via Seattle
also parcel post mails for Japan, Corea,
China. Siberia and French Indo-China, str
NENATCHEE, Feb - (O.
eOrdinary Cunregistered) letters mailed W
10 PM the next day will. provided there Il
no delay In the overland transit. reach
Seattle IN time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
Supplementary mail accepted on pier.
3All classes OF mail, Including domestic
parcel post sent TO Hawaii Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails of the following dates, Hong Konr
Jan 20. Shanghai 2Sth, Moukden 31st. kobs
Feb and Yokohama Feb 4, which arrived
per str Wenatchee. were dispatched East
from Seattle on Feb IL and are due In New
York on the morning OF Sunday, Feb 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
NEW BRIDGE PLANNED
OVER NEWARK BAY
Central Roilwoy to Supplont
Wooden Structure.

There will be a hearing tomorrow be-
fore the state Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission in Trenton, at which the Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey will submit
plans for new bridge over Newark
Say. between Elizabeth and Bayonne.
Newark officials were notified yesterday
b. A. e. Owen, chief engineer for the
railroad, of the company's intention to
erect the bridge in place of the present
wooden structure.
The new bridge Will have two spans.
each 200 feet wide. The bridge will be
along the line of the elevator bridges
,'scd in Europe. with the central portion
eg-pported by two elevators. The CEN
frnl part of the structure will be 1876
cAet high. The plans call for a normal
clearance of IS feet, but II is expected
tbc city of Newark will demand SO
foot clearance
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
HARBOR MAIL SERVICE
MAKES HIGH RECORD
1853 Bags Handled From
Incoming Liners in December.

record was established in December
by the harbor boat service OF the Post
Onice Department, reestablished last
July to expedite delivery of the mail
from abvoad. The report OF II. ~.
Shaughnessey, Second Assistant Post
master General. shows that lis foreign
mail steamships arrived IN New York in
December and delivered 71.673 bags OF
mail 10 harbor boats at Quarantine.
This man was carried TO Pier ~.
where about so per cent. was loaded
directly into railroad cars for onward
dispatch without going through the New
York Post Office, as was customary be-
fore July. In addition, during December
tho boat service carried 17,445 sacks of
bulky parcel post mail from Pier Is.
BROOKLYN. 10 Pier az. New York. TO be
loaded directly into railroad cars.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20.

Soutn Africa Especially auuresseu ohiy'
via Cape Town; also parcel post malls fol
Union of South Africa. Bechuanaland Pro-
tectorate. Portuguese East Africa, Northern
and Southern Rhodesia and Southwest Africa
Protectorate. str HYPATIA. IL NJ.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY FL.
France. Belgium. Luxemburg. Rumanls.
Czecho- -slovalia, Jugo-slavia. Austria. Hun
gary. Poland, Switzerland. Italy, Spain.
Greece, Portugal. Turkey. Syria, Palestine.
Egypt. British India, Kenya and Uganda.
Malta, Gibraltar. Slam. Cyprus, Ceylon and
Straits Settlements (other countries must be
specially addressed). via Havre; also parcel
post mails for France and the countries men
toned In note B below, str PARIS, $3.50 AM
(sup 9:3o AM y.
Denmark. Latvia and Finland Especially
addressed only. via Copenhagen, Libau and
Helsingfors; also parcel post mails for Dem
mark and Finland. str NAT1RAR. 0 AM.
Great Britain. ireland, Netherlands, Nor
way. Sweden. Denmark. Germany. Russia.
1.ithuania, Finland Persia, South Africa.
countries must be specially addressed). via
Queenstown, Plymouth and Cherbourg: also
parcel post mails for Great Britain, Ireland
and the countries mentioned In note A below,
via Plymouth. str CENTENNIAL STATE, 0
AM Csup 10 80 AM y.
Italy (parcel post malls and specially ad-
dressed correspondence). via Naples. str
GIUSEPPE VERDI, 10 AM.
Portugal and Greece Especially addressed
only, via Lisbon and Piraeus; also parcel
post mails for Portugal, str ASIA, t0:3 AM
France, Belgium, Luxembourg. Rumania.
Bulgaria. Czecho- Slovakia. Jugo-Slavia, Aus
tria, Hungary, Poland. Switzerland, Italy,
Spain. Greece. Portugal. Turkey, Syria.
Palestine, Egypt, British India. Kenya and
Uganda. Malta. Gibraltar. Slam, Cyprus.
Ceylon and Straits Settlements tother coun-
tries must be specially addressed), via
Havre; also parcel post malls for France
and the countries mentioned In note y be-
low, str RoCHAMBEAU. 1880 AM (sup
1890 PM y.
Portugal Greece must be specially ad-
dreseed), via Lisbon and Piraeus. by rail to
Providence. RI. and thence by str ASIA, s
PM.
Belgium and Luxembourg Especially ad-
dressed only. via Antwerp; also parcel post
mails for Belgium, Luxembourg and Belgian
Congo, str GOTHLAND, II M.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
WEST CARNIFAx IN row.
Coast Guard cutter Tampa Aid.
shin.

BosToS. Feb. 1 s. Tho Shipping Board
Steamship West Carnfax, which ran
short of provisions and fuel on her
volyage from Rotterdam for Galveston.
was taken in tow to-day by the Coast
Guard cutter Tampa at point about
$50 miles east or the Nantucket light
shin.
Tho cutter reported she was proceed
ing toward New York with her tow at
SIZED OF four knots.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Ottar Jarl. Ardrossan 30th. S Stray
Ponier. Antwerp 10th. Lloyd Royal Beige
Ranenfjord. Chrstiania 31st. -. .Norweg- Am
Rosalind. Halifax fTth.. ......,. .Bowring & Go
Somerset, Hamburg 2Ith. .R l. Hague
Themistocles, Gibraltar Sd. IN Galanos
Thode Fagelund. Rio Janeiro 18th. Kerr SIS
Nauban. Rio Janeiro ID. :. Lamport Holt
Neendyk. Algiers lst........... Holland Am
West Corum, st Thomas Sd. Munson Line
West Humhaw, London 1st ......A III Bull
Wuerttemberg, Hamburg I'd. .... United Am
DUE MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
American Legion, Rio 9th. .Munson Limo
Cala1ares, Port Limon 18th. United Fruit
CamAguey. Guantanamo 18th. Ward Line
Cedric. Liverpool 10th. White Star Line
Empire Arrow. Barrow Sd. ......S Q OF N Y
TT Hamilton. Bermuda 18TH Furness- Bermuda
Huron. Turks Island 18TH. ~ Clyde Line
Kroonland. Antwerp 9th. Red Star Line
Olen, Dunkirk 1st. ........ .Cosmopollt an
Philadelphia, Curacao t1th.. Red u Line
Porto Rico, San Juan 10Th. .......N & L Il
DUE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 81.
Arapahoe, jacksonville 18th. Clyde Line
Cayias, Pernambuco I'D. go. Lloyd Brazileiro
City of st Louis. Savannah 18th Ocean SIS Co
Eastern Prince, Swansea 4th. .Furness-W Witty
lei Occdente Galveston 10Th. Southern Pac
Hudson, Bremen Sth h..............U ~ ; Lines
Idaho. Antwerp 9th. ............. fSllerman 5
Medina. Nuevitas 18th. ........ Ward Line
Scythia. Liverpool 11th. ....... .Cunard Line
Siboney, Havana 18th. ........ Ward Line
West Lashaway. Lisbon 3d.....C ID Mallory
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
CLOSING OF MAILS


stag qu a
America
Double
mall
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Homeric of White Star Line
and Two Others on Maiden
Voyages.

to the Mediterrapean, is the most lux
urious of the ten ships shown flying the
Stars and Stripes. Altogether the fleet
of forty-four vessels, half bound west
and half east, is an unusually fine WIN
ter exhibit.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
SUNDAY rrnRuARy 10.


North Brazil, Iquitos and Cabedello (other
parts of Brazil must be specially addressed) :,
via Para, Manaos, Ceara. Pernambuco.
Cabedello and Natal Registered mail closes
at PM Feb 1s). by rail to Norfolk. Va,
and thence by str DUNSTAN, PM.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2f.
Haiti (except prints. &c. for Cape Haiti
sniy,do snn dot nr,nts 1u s"S non aescnn;
East CoastJ. Amapala City, Choluteca (also
prints, &c, for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and
Yuscaran), in Honduras, Cauca and Narno
departments of Colombia, Ecuador AMI letter
mail for Peru (except Iquitos). Bolivia and
Chile (other parts of Honduras and letter
mail for Salvador must be specially ad-
dressed), via Port au Prince and Cristobal.
str PANAMA (sea posD. $50 AM tsup
- 80 PM -.
81 Thomas, ST Croix. st Kits Nevis.
Saba, st Martins. ST Eustatius Antigua,
Montserrat, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Mar
Unique. st Lucia,s Barbados and Guiana
tGrenada, st Vincent and Trinidad must be
specially addrcsscd). str GUIANA, IL AM
lsup IL NJ ~.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
Headquarters tor Ladysmith Coal. ] Jlneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv

70 you glance at the store news or do you really read them carefully with view of making the informa- tion of value to you? The ads in this newspaper are full of great worthwhile news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
BRuCCY GOES
 TO PORTLAND
 BY PURCHASE
Klepper Pays $6,500 for Husky Philadelphia Na-
 tional League Catcher.

Bill Klepper has cut loose from a wad of the cash gained in the Pil- lette-Johnson deal, and added to Port lands roster ono Frank Bruggy, last year first-string catcher for the Philadelphia Nationals. A wire from Bald Bill in Portland stated the pur- chase price was $6.500 Bill claims this is the largest amount ever paid by the Coast League for a player, and thinks he has just about lined up the Beavers for the season.
 Bruggy hit .313 in 96 games last year, is six feet tall, and weighs 200 pounds. Tom Turner, Klcppcr's right handman, has been after Bruggy for the past month. states Klep, who thinks he has acquired a star re ceiver Bruggy, who is 30 years of age, was preferred to any other catcher Portland had a chance of getting. and now Klepper wants just one more high-class pitcher to round out his squad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
counted on to make good if put in
 Have Formidable Opponents

The lineup of the Firemen's team presents a formidable appearance as it is composed of a number of stars that have played good basketball al ways. In it is Wiitanen, forward for the Douglas High, who had started turning out with the Bremen before going on the High School squad. He is perhaps the hardest working and most accurate basket shooting for ward on the Channel.
 Higley. guard for the Bremen, played on the Juneau City team early this year. He is a fast strong player who has played on some of the best teams that were ever in the North
 Smith, another forward, is a Se- attle player who made most ex' cellent showing in the only game the Bremen have played this year. Oli- yer, center for the Bremen, has played good basketball in the years gone by and under the practice that he has been getting lately is now going good.
 Graham and Vernon Nelson, both veterans at the hoop game. are also members of the squad. They are both strong players who have had a lot of valuable experience.