davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Atlantic to BE Shot in
Another Sand
sncclnl 10 The World.

Special 10 The world.
PONCA CITY. Jan. "a. -- The
wildcat test of the atlantic OF Il
Producing Co, In 26-26-i, In the
western Osagc directly east Of
Ponca City. Is about 50-barrel
nrnducer from sands nt $500 and
ago feet. both OF which were shot
during the. past woek. The com
pany plans also TO shoot a sand at
3,iZ2 feet. where an S-fuot sand
was encountered. The oil IL said 10
test "a and there is oil standing In
the hole 400 feot.
J. !. Weber. heAd Of tho Weber
MI company OF Tulsa, has assem-
blcd block OF acreage At point
about three miles west of kaw city
and Is northeast OF this city He
announces that location has been
made and that tost Tor oil and
as will be started. \ location has
been made also on the John Field
iarm, two miles farther west. ana
IL IL understood rig viii be erected
In the near future.
The Marland oil company 10 rig
ging up To- start drilling on the HIS
kett farm, just south OF lncns,
.'H'u 10 miles northeast ot fonca
City.
leum company has decided to drill
deeper It's wildcat Sterling test
across tho line in Kansas. Water
was encountered at $500 feet and
there ara 5000 feet of water In the
hole. The h-inch casing will be run
land the water shut off. There nave
been two nice oil showings andN tht
company hopes that n deep test VIII
uroducc a nay sand: this will be one
II the most thorough tests yet given
CoWlcy county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
independent OIL and
McWdhOH Make Coed
Purchase

Special 10 The world
OKMUBGEE, Jan. 2i.-rho lndc.
pendent oil q Gas Go. and &. l..
Mcmahon Of Okmulgco. have bought
from j. y. Flanagan Of Tulsa, one
quarter interest IN tho southwest
forty of the southeast quarter OF "a
l1-i1, I'm the Lyons pool, for CON
sdoration said TO be well above
100000.
Tho Josey oil company owns one.
half interest In this lease ana
william O. and David u. Schock own
the other quarter. There is one well
making 500 barrels daily from the
9 900 foot sand. In the southeast cor
ncr OF tho forty and No. 2 well is
drilling at $500 feet iu the South
woH. corner \ west offset of the
natter well is producing 600 barrels
daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

fruit belt. damaged fruit to the ex-
tent OF 75 per cent. In wire ! re-
ceived today, ,he damage Is esti-
mated all the way from 10 per cent
to az per cent, and this Is the worst
freeze ever experienced on the Pa
clfic coast. They we're skating on
ponds at Sacramento when we came
away for the first time In 40 years.
/ am anxiously waiting 10 hear from
my friends among the fruit raisers
out there. as to Just how much danl-
age they have suffered The whole
season has been abnormal--exces-
sive rains and now these terrible
freezing spells" Mr.. Selby has some
good news from his son Will who
is due to arrive today, namely; that
his property in Florida was not dam
aged durng the hurricane last De-
combor.
]. o. Hamilton OF Henryetta was
| In the city yesterday ou business ana
| says that he has some good acreage
/ In the I'LL country which looks
mighty good to him. "Henryetta is
getting to he a real oil town sald
/ Mr.. Hamilton, "and / have been 10
years proving this to Tulsa people
| j. Alex Dingwall, Jr., is PACK from
/ New York and says that business
| conditions are shaping for the bet
/ ter, and speaking for the export
market, Mr.. Dingwcll says: while
II is slow at present, we are looking
for a much better market as finan-
cial conditions Improve abroad. We
are well organized to take care of
a share of the trade as It opens up
and have In @, John Van der Lyn
one of tho best. posted men In the
business. lie Is a 'go-getter' so far
as business is concerned, and has
already. despite the short period
our Paris office has been opened,
secured a nice volume OF business y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Gas Producer in Deeper Sand

Tho =. Al Johnson company ana
VI. G. French have a 1000 O0O-to
gas well at foot and a halt In the
Wilcox sand found at 1880 feet. n
he southwest corner Of the east hal'
of the southwest quarter OF 10
IA This ja an old we'll drilled
deeper. No. . on this lease will al.
so be drilled deeper tho gas
nudded off. and will go on down TO
the oil sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
At Streetman. Texas

The Coleman well on the B"warf
survey, one mile south of StrcctWhn
IL reported In wire from that towr
~ nearing tho "producing class"
Tho same correspondent reports
that the Houston Petroleum COM
pany or Tulsa pnld sfO,000 for close
In acreage. This would bc britci
news ~ the Houston Petroleum
company werc u rttic better known
here, but shcIr name does not NJ
pear IN the city directory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

l6O-aore lease Usage county ON inn
nroyed road between Bartlesville
and pawhuska, two producing wells
four years old making -four barrels,
sufficient pipe, CASING and material
sunerlor engine and Frick- Reid steel
hand wheel power; two steel tanks,
lease Rouse and garage, All now
material when purchased and prop
"rtv invoices $4,000. Plenty OF
wsier. UndeVeloped portion OF lease
looks good for several 2a.barrel
wells OF better. VIII sell this prop
erty for s22, 900, part cash, balance
notes or will take stock In good oil
company. Address Box li6i. Bart
laaviiia Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Marlana company Officials in East.

PONCA CITY. Jan. GA coterie
OF the Marland oil company Off
cials, including Prcs. y. W. Mar
land, is In the east at the prescnt
time Others include Vice Presl-
dents John :. Alcorn, William q,
aokey Frank Kenny and w. L.
Konly, Seward sheldon and q, q.
ShaIlonberger \ conference WIN
other officials I'm the east VIII b'
held in New York. They are alsr
attending the hearing before lndlai,
COM missioner Burke on Usage OH
leascs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Sinclair Has Good
Peru Sand Wen

The sinclair Mallory aud other
test I'm the northeast Of the south
west or ii-ti-s = good for 100 bar
rc.s, with plenty of pcru sand. whic'
has the reputation OF bcing Ms long
lived as any In the entire southwest d
ern country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 25 1922

association. being ono OF the strong
est advocates OF home market for |
petroleum of any OF the Okmulgee /
crowd, which is saying a lot. Mr..
Poe says that the pools In i1-1i.
southwest OF Hcnryetta, arc holding
up without any water and produce
ing beautiful oil Of green color and
about 40 gravity.
Mike" spillacy is in the city on
his way to Columbia South America,
where he has large concession
which he proposes to operate. Just
to make itsinteresting. MIR. Spillacy
has a large tribe Of dwarfs located
on his land. and has invited Charles
Nelson TO mako the trip with him.
Mr.. Nelson has had a wido expert
once In all tho fields. but has never
seen dwarfs In their native haunts,
and will therefore likely accept the
invitation.
n. T.. .westcott. president OF the
/ Wcstcott Valve company Of Erie,
| Pa. is in the city looking after his
! business interests and visiting at tho
| homo OF his brother-ln- law, II. N.
/ Grois. Mr. Westcott says that tho
/ Westcott Valve works at Seneca
/ Falls, New York, are now running
fun time with lots OF orders ahead
to be filled.
+. ~. Mcknight OF the producing
department OF the Arkansas Natural
Gas company is in the city confer
ring with -. -. Wertzberger. in re-
gard to- several new rigs his COM
pany is building for wildcat tests In
the immediate future. Mr. Mcknight
will have charge OF the well at Hol-
denvillo. reported in yesterday's 3
World. and Is more than pleased to
know that he will have the oppor-
I tunity of visiting Tulsa frequently
from now on. "f have never been
In Tulsa enough 10 get acquainted,
but | am mighty glasl to know that
tunity to make the acquaintance of
tho men that have made the Mid
Continent field famous.
Il. A. McKanna. chief geologis,
for the International Petroleum
company, who has the honor OF hav-
ing found the celebrated Toteco
properties in Mexico for the John
Hayes Hammond concern, was IN
Oklahoma City for few. hours vis'
} itinE his mother, and left for New
| OIks 1tt Nllfh liN blbNl'lf - -
McKanna here. but the message
failed to connect or there would
have been real family reunion al
Oklahoma city.
{ T. NJ. Selby Is back from Call
I fornla where he is operating in the
Placencia and Richfields districts
His number well is flowing n littl,
better than 800 barrels, MIR. SelbN
4 reports, and the new gasoline plan
Just in operation from a simpl,
| automatic absorption process. in
: vented by y. II. Anderson of Fuller
! ton Cal, is now IN operation, ant
4 at the end of ten days Is averagini
: $50 gallons of gasoline day. Th'
e plant only cost $1,000 outside Of thu
boilers, and Mr.. Selhy' says that !
I liz one of the most efficient and sim
pie of construction and operation
e known. when ! left California,
continued Mr.. Selby, (which wa
9 the morning of the twentieth. III,
= people were suffering intense cold
4 which had in many sections Of thu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Starting TWO Tests on
NemIn Purchased Acrednc

waite phillips II moving In riR-
fpr two tests on hi- newly purt'hn-cd
cnsc. located ~ the wrst half Of the
northeast of t3.tt-tL Tho tests are
iu the ,puthwCst corner nnd thc
southwest corner and the southeast
southeast ourncr uf this tract. which
situated about quarter ot u milc
north ut the producers la the Quinn
uUUl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Win the OIL Men

J. l.. Essley. prominent Tulsa oil
operator, returned yesterday from
Chicago where he has been on
business the past nine days. Ihe
weather ~ frightfully cold In Chi
cago," said Mr.. Esslcy. and Just
now there are but two popular pas
times up that way--the skiing con-
tests In Lincoln park and the down
town amusement of watching the
Chicago ladies go by. The costumes
those women wear are both w.eru
and wonderful" he explained. They
wear their skirts barely to the knees,
then below that Is several inches
OF frillcd boomers, then long eN-
panAe of chiffon weight spider-weh
stocking, and then those great ola
| fashioned goloshcs that they used 10
wear I'm tho farm country. THESE
goloshes are allowed to flap vide
| omen. and are surely "a sight for the
ont town visitor. There is no
wonder that there is practically an
epidemic OF pneumonia and flu' IN
the north, with such costumes. NJ =
most froze to death myself stanulns
All afternoon at the corner OF Madi-
son and state streets. watching the
| live models go by
| Kay mona SnhN' duN'i 'S'hS a..
apor for the oil News, arrived IN
Tuisa Yesterday and Is still wearing
his radiant smilo. lie is strong Tor
| tho refiners.
sam Collins. sales manager Tor inc
| Norland Refining company, Ia III
Tulsa for the first time In two years
and Il half. lie Is here to attend
Inc meeting of the Western Petro-
leum Refiners association, which Is
scheduled for today
4. II. Poe, vice president of the
lokmulgce District oil & Gas asso,
ciatIon, Is in the city and remained
oyer 10 take part In the meetiht
~ the western Petroleum Retinet'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Gushing Wildcat Caring

The stacey \ Burrls lime test In
,hc northwest corner of the north
east oT the southeast Of ~ T-is-6c'
near Cushing. reported yesterday tn
bc flowing steadily pt the rate oi sao
barrels per day from the first break
I'm the lime topped at $500 feet has
500 Tcnt of open hole aud Is said to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Etc

For Sale-Open kettle rendered
tanow in 90 pound pals for field
s. per pail. Lind Meat company, l2i
South Quauah. Phonc osugo 2S'".--
advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

McNamara & Wassons test on the
Hcrflford tract I'm the southwest OF
the southeast OF 25-2l-7, is dry at
2,53j feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

RAYMOND Shaw, advertising man
ager Tor the oil News, arrived III
Tulsa yesterday and Is still wearing
his radiant smile. He is strong lot
tho reflners.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
FULL TIME FOR
RAILWAY MEN
'IOBE RESUMED
Tardrnaatcr, Clerks, Oper-
ator3 and Train Crews
Soon Will BE Back at
Their Posts.


Railway activity over the Missouri
Pacific system, seriously interrupted
some time ago as a result of the
overflow, likely will be restored to
a normal condition by Sunday, &C.
cordins to Information that was
GiYen out from an authentic source
this afternoon The revived eondi-
lioa will very much concern Para
goad and will be interesting lfAws
not only to the men affected By the
interruption bit by the business
interests OF the community that have
felt the situation keonly.
Tie yardmastcr. clerks and op-
erators viii resume their regular
drties Friday the information in
dicated approximately eight per-
sons arc associated in those con-
neetions here and il viii mean that
the various crews running to points
from this place Will be placed back
upon their regular work, fully re-
storing the system to a normal con-
dition before the first of next week.
The announcement of restora-
tion Of the service has come at
least three weeks earlier than was
anticipated even by the men affect
cd b. he high water.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Cilas. Trantham is In
Critical Condition

Chaa. 1rantham. who was dan
Serously injured at his home seven
miles north of the city Friday eve
ning at O'Clock, by a log rolling
upon his body from wagon, is
reported as resting very well at the
'aanitafium. However, he is par
aly1ed from the waist down and
very slight hopes are entertained
for the younS mans recovery An
H-rdy examination revealed that the
victims spinal cord was broken in
one Tlace, dislocatod in another
the spinal cord it is said, was al
most completely severed in one place.
Dee McHaney the young mans
father-in-law, reported to the office
this afternoon that the condition OF
the young man is regarded as being
extremely critical.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
TEREST IN
SCHOOL EVENT
ENCOURAGING
Greene County Teachers In
Attendance Upon Sum
rncr Normal at Jonesboro
Acgie Show Increase.

.;onc boro, May 25.-The summer
Normal school which is held each
summer for the rural teachers Of
northeast Arkansas at the State AS~
ricuItural School, at Jone5boro, i3
in full swirg and TIE enrolment
this year exceeds that Of previous
yc Is by large number. When
all the rural teachers who have
written in for reservations have
arrived the total enrolment will be
in excess of 800. This does not in
cludc the federal board men who are
ati ending the institJtion at govern
ment expense. There are about 25
of these students bringing the total
number of the student body up TO
approximately $50. The authorities in
charge are very enthusiastic regard
irg the buainesslike name" in which
the rural teachera have gone TO work
and it is expected that the present
normal course Will be not only tho
largest, bat the best in point of re-
suits that has ever been held The1e
summer normals give the teachers
of Arkansas profitable vacation.
as, in addition to increasing the
value of their state license, thcy are
ah'e to find time for healthful recfe-
alton etc.
Mr. W. Z. Halhrool, in Charge.
NIr IL II
ent of the rural schools of the Ozark
mount in district, and special rural
school agent is in charge OF this
years normal: Mr.. Holbrook had
charge of this work last year and
his work was productive of such
good results that lie was asked to
ACCEPT the responsibility ag il this
sumner II is customary to invite
several of the county superintendents
II as asGistapts to the resalor fac
ulty and this velr in addition to Mr..
Halbrook and the Agile faculty
Mr.. Briggs. superintendent of Ma
ron county Mr.. j. w. Henry, Su-
oerintendent of White county, and
Mr.. f. 3. Barrett, superintendent of
Craighe7d county are cooperating to
make the normal a success.
Grtenc Well represented.
There are 8 rural teachers from
different communities in Greene
county attending the normal. OF
these Greene county renresentatives.
6 are registered from Paragould,
from Mafmaduke, l from Walnut
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

rcviv neotinE at Chattanooga and
that his revival in Memphis dlrina
lie month of st ApYil VS. one OF
the most successful evangeli5tic eff
forts that was ever conducted iii the
rlJfi City. The meeting at Mem
lhis, it is said, attracted wide at
fcntion and result cd in the addition
If several handred persons to the
churches Of that city.
1t hos been announced that Miss
Annie Andrews, daughter of I've
evangelist, viii conduct the choir OF
tie series of meetings to be con
Quoted here and that she is recog-
ni%ed as being one of the most
C fiCient in that line of religious
work within the organization of thc
Methodist church.
Rev. OBryant this morning said
be remembered by a number OF The
citizens OF ? ragould He said he
has been told that the famous evan
( list conducted a series Of revival
meetings in Paragould twenty or
mo years ago. Since that time.
he said. Mr.. Andrews has conducted
ere t religious sessions in various
parts Of tie country holding meet
inG9 in some of the very largest cit
les and that he h@s proven himself
tie posse5sor of rare ability in bring
iuG about great religious awaken
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
FRENCH LAW
MAKERS MEET
TO FIX COURSE
Parliament of French Nation
Will Determine Plan to
be Pursued With Regard
to Preparations.

Paris, May 23-The parliament
convened today 20 determine Frances
action for June l in case Germany
fails to meet the reparations de-
mands due on that date. The sit
uation is fraught with anxiety. The
chamber of deputies is expected to
give Premier Poincaire a vote of
confidence. Meanwhile Germany is
making every effort to reach an
agreement whereby new action will
be agreed upon
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
SlVN F'EE;INERS
E:.EINC TO
7 ULSTER Hills
Crcat Toun&l-up Is lnaugu-
rated Republicans Are
Leaving the Country
Many leaders Arrested.

Be fast, Ire, May 23.-Sim
Jcincls are ile9ing with tbcir
familics 10 : e hills Of Ulster
tbs of'csnocn 20 csc re the
great rourd-up IN wiica two
thorsand ucrsons were captured
last rieht and which has been
renewed tcdav by constablcs
end British military. The towns
in tie northern counties arc
ar2 tGng rapidly cleared of Re
pub io0rs and those who have
not keen captured are taking to
the woods for SAFETY. Several
hundred Sim Fejncrs have
hecn marched awav to scoref
internment camps in t. greatest
raid in the tistor7 Of Jre'0nd
Numerous officials End ring
leaders have hsen ouot1Ycd.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
(From Tuead US Daily Prcsg)

(FrOm Tue3d Us Daily Prcss)
Rev. J. II O'BryGn: mast or Of the
Paragould FIJI st Methodist church
this mornnE authorized The Diily
Press to say that his charge has com
rleted arran gen,ents tor the conduct
of a notable revival meeting i'll P'ra-
gould beginning Sunday, June 11th
The meeting will be conducted ln-
der the direction of Rev John B.
Andrews OF Sloan Springs. Arkan-
sas. general evangelist of the South
ern Methodist church, who bears
the reputation of being one of the
most forceful eXEonents of Chris
tianity in tie Organization Of the
church he represents
Rev. O'Bryant told representa-
tive of The Press this morning that
the executive board of the local
First Methodist church had com
rleted plans for the erection OF a
massive tabernacle upon the lot
just west of the county Jail he
same locat on 9g the tabern Gle
utilized by the Stephens party a
few years ago The structure, it
is said, viii seat Ole thousand peo-
rle and will be SO constructed that
additions may be bailt to it if the
attendance upnr the gerieg Of meet
fngs justify the additions.
structure as planned Will b so b.
80 feet.
1t is said that Rev. Andrews re-
Gently concluded a most sue e3sful
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

their bialney and make sensible
choice in the loug run. But III have
the deeds TO All Irish place in my
pocket Ulon como back. | m7de
up my mind tsia~ years ago that /
was gcinS to sit at my own Irish
tircsde cad eat my own bacon and
drink nay own pot cen before |
reached the time of life when one
place was the same as another and
here goes"
lie will sRcnd a long vacation on
fi3 estate every year after he takes
Iit over ana viii manage to make
his first residence include Christ
mas. lie has always believed in long
holidays insists that all work and
no play II les Jiggs a duh boy
MIS-. McManu8 has gone TO ireland
with him and, Is he says, probably
viii tin the balance of choice if the
CHOICE gets very narrow
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
MOB REMOVES
NEGRO FROM
GEORGIA JAIL
Twenty Year Old Black I'm
der Sentence of Death Is
Led From Irvington Jail
by Mob.
CBy The United Press,

Irvington, Ga. May 23.--A mob
armed with guns and ropes stormed
the jail this morning and removed
Jim benson, 20, negro. benson
was led out of town with rope
around his neck. The negro had
been sentenced to hang on June 26
following his conviction on the
charge OF assaulting al aged wom-
"a. xNEx
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
By EUGENE K. CAMPBELL

Intern rnltional News Service staff
Correspondent
New York, May 23.-To the
roster of well-known Americans who
maintain country e@tates in Ireland
there shortly is to be added the
name of George McManu5, famed
Cartooniat and creator of "Bringink s
Up Father" who clipped q ictl
away from this country on one o
The largest steamships afloat and
who by the tine he returns in late
July will be tGe landed proprietor
Ct b Dad Irish dcmc3nc
AS far bacl as 1913, while visit
ing lifelong friend who inherited
Clonally House, at BallySawlcy, in
Tyrone, McM0nus became inoculate
with the desire to own an Irish
home end for pa. CT every yea
enjoy there the charm of Irish coun
try life and scenery The followin
year the war came. Until this yea
the war and the changes that fol
lowed it and his own work have
compelled him to deter the pur
chase Of the Irish home he desires.
Irish Want Him
Eut let man in Ireland once
5nnounce that he is captivated
with things 1riah and not wa1
la ting century will suffice tu
blur the effect Of his announcement
upon those interest d-if they like
him IN having him come 10 abide
among them. In the nearly ten YEAR.
which have passed since McManuf
declared himJelf in love with Irish
i,e his friends in the green isle
have watched carefully for oopor-
tun ties which they thought w0Gl
attract him and have kept him in
formed of what was offered in the
market
The recent situation in Ircllnd
hHs brought salient changes to more
than one ancient country family
9ud now the man looking for Irish
2crelge has u variety of choice
and location which has not been
9ffcrdcd since 184S. At lelst six
estates, now being considered bv Nc
Manus, have everything calculated
TO appeal to a new owner in whom
the strain Of the artist pulses
StronGly. One has a castle on it.,
another a ruined monastery, another
W once the home Of famous
p pltriot, a fourth is the house which
Cace Sheltered famous sportsman
and soldier. Each. according to
descriptions. is in the heart Of
hunting land and in a neighborhood
for all those traditions
which make Irish country life and
hospitality the individual thing that
it is.
McManu5's own inclination is for
a certain e@tate which looks out
upon the sea and behind which the
country falls away in rolling pan
crama of field, woodland and lakes.
I he house is four centuries old ana