davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
TENTATIVE PLANS ARE MADE FOR RECEPTION OF PROMINENT VISITORS THIS SUMMER-COM. MiTTEES ARE APPOINTED

The Seward Chamber of Commerce met for luncheon at Cameron's Cafe today and large number of members were present. Various special commit tees made their reports showing the active work now being carried on by the Chamber.
 The most important matter to be considered by the meeting was ar engagements for the entertainment of the prominent visitors including the presidential party who will visit Sew ard this summer. It was the unan9- nous opinion of the meeting that an effort be made by the Seward Cham Der to meet with similar bodies of the other railroad towns and with the Alaska Engineering Commission in or der that a well balanced program may be arranged for the entertainment of the presidential party.
 It was suggested that as soon as Col. Mears returns from the south that committees from the various towns meet at Anchorage to discuss the mat ter with the Commission, and arrange the program for the entertainment of the President and party and for the driving of the golden spike. With this aim in view Dr. Romig, as president of the Chamber, appointed H. B. Ells- worth and E. L. Whittemore as con- mittee to secure place for Seward in the golden spike celebration. Sam Graef and A. E. Fucker were appoint ed a committee to cooperate with the committees from the other railroad towns and with the Alaska Engineer ing commission in arranging for the reception of the President and party. H. V. Hoben will head the committee for the entertainment of the visitors at Seward.
 Todays meeting was the last for
 
 some time to be presided over by Dr. J. H. Romig. The doctor will leave for the Interior to be gone several months, and in the meantime his place will be filled by E. L. Whittemore, president. A great deal of the ac- tivity of the Seward Chamber this sea- son is directly attributable to Doctor Romig and his presence will be great, ly missed A motion that the thanks of the Chamber of Commerce be ex- tended to Dr. Romig for his work this season proposed by Gus Borgen and seconded by every one present was passed by unanimous vote and spread upon, the minutes Of the meeting.
 Seward is indeed fortunate in hay ing wideawake and energetic Cham. Der of Commerce. Committees are al work on a great many matters for the benefit of this section of the country and are doing splendid work and al. ready results can be seen. The mem- bership committee is now solociitne members and every one in Seward will be asked to join.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
C|TY 0F MEXICO
 MAY BECOME DRY

MEXICO CITY: The wels In this city are frankly alarmed. They say a possibility exists that the city may go dry before the end of the year, ana that the next step will be to make the entire republic dry.
 President tObregon is not a p-ohi- biitonist but has given his support to the bill to put intoxicants under the ban, saying it is curse to the Mexi- can race.
 Taxes on alcoholic drinks have been increased over 100 per cent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
HOUSE LEADERS
 HOPE HARDING
 WILL APPROVE BILL
HOPED HARDING WILL APPROVE BILL FOR PASSAGE UNDER SUSPENSION OF RULEs-WILL BE CONSIDERED MONDAY

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Repub 'ican house leaders expect to confer with President Harding at the White House tomorrow night regarding the procedure in handling the compromise soldiers bonus bill. They ar> hopeful that he will approve their plans for the passage of the measure under sus pension of the rules.
 Speaker Gillette decided to day at a conference of House republican lead CTS whether he will entertain on Mon- day a motion to consider the bonus bill under suspension of the rules.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20

Markytan was arrested in suburb of Lincoln while transporting 45 gal Ions of fresh moonshine from his Oma- ha plant to this city. His auto and hoochinaro were confiscated.
 T haven't sold a dollars worth of the stuff since I went into the busi. ness," Markytan told the court. "Evz- erytime I get batch reday for mar ket the officers nab me. There is no money in 1t"
 The bootlegger then exhibited his startling booze budget published above
 Add $20O and costs to it." ordered the court, land as this is Thrift week I'll give you sixty days in jail to save yon from losing any more."
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
STOLEN BONDS FOUND
 IN TRUNK 0F CLERK

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Two hundred thousand dollars worth of Liberty bonds, stolen from the treas ury department were found in trunk at the home of Charles A. Clevenger, clerk in the department
 Clevenger confessed that he and U, o. Walmsley, a former clerk, commit. ted the robbery.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
SUIT FILED ID BREAK
 WILL 0F kL0ND|kER

SEATTLE, March 20.-Edmond, 8 son by the first marriage, instituted suit to break the will of the late Wm Chappell, one of the first locators of Eldorado creek, in the Klondike, whose Seattle estate consists of property val ued at one million. He was cut of E. Chappell, the second wife. is party to a suit which If successful will give her half of the estate instead of one third, under the prese4 twill.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
SCHOONER OzMO WILL
 SAIL F0R KUsK0KW|M

SEATTLE, March 20.-The motor shop Ozmo is scheduled to sail May 2Oth for the Kuskokwim, with Wal lace Langley and other operators as passengers. J. H. Langley, a brother of Wallace, sailed the 18th for An chorage and will go as far on the gov ernment railway as Nancy, mushing by dog team to McGrath.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
F.-B. COOPER RESIGNS
 FROM SEATTLE SCHOOLS

SEATTLE, March 20.-Nationally known as an educator, Frank B. Coop CT for twenty-one years superintendent of schools at Seattle rendered his r,s- ignation to the board tonight to take effect August 1. It was accepted with expressions of regret.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
JURY IN OBENCHAlN
 CASE IS DISCHARGED

LOS ANGELES, March 2o-The jury trying Madylnn Obenchain for the mur der of Bolten Kennedy, reported al 8 o'clock last night that they were un. able to agree, and was discharged.
 They deliberated 53 hours. A ma. jority was for convictionl
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
PATRoLMAN WAS SHOT TWICE

SEATTLE, March 20.-Policeman Legate, who found dead in his auto- mobile Saturday, having been murder ed by bootleggers, was found to have been shot twice. The case is mystify- ing the police.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
MANY FILE FOR MAYOR
 IN SEATTLE ELECTIONS

SEATTLE, March 20.-Three law years, one insurance man, a real es- tate dealer, an educator, and den- tist complete the list of those filing for the mayoralty nominations. The names follow: Edwin J. Brown. Thos. J. Cunningham, Daniel Landon. Ira Lunddy, Walter F. Meir. Charles H. Miller, Stephen I. Miller, H. s. Tur. ner
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
INCORPORATION OF
 BIRTH CONTROL LEAGUE

NEW YORK: Supreme Court Jus tice Vijur today withheld temporarily his approval to the incorporation ol the American Birth Control League of which Margaret Sangster IS one of the incorporators.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
VOTE ON PAC|:C TREATY
 BE TAKEN FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, March 20-Three proposed reservations promise to be- come final storm centers in the Senate debate on the four power Pacific treaty which enters the concluding chapter today under unanimous consent agreement to vote finally on ratif1ca- tion Friday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
THOROUGH RATES ON RY.
 ARE EFFECTIVE TODAY NEW TARIFF ON GOVERNMENT RAILROAD STARTS THIS NORM iNG-FREIGHTs LOWERED FROM SEATTLE TO FAIRBANKS

SEATTLE. March 20.-The through rate tariff recently adopted by the commission over the government rail- way is in effect, starting this morning. By this rate freights to Fairbanks are greatly lowered, and the same tariff exists from Seattle to Fairbanks by way of Anchorage as by Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
INDIAN LEADERS GIVEN SIX YEARS
 IMPRISONMENT!

AHMEDABAD, British India, March 20.-Mohandas K. Gandhi, the Indian no-co-operationist leader, arrested re- gently on charges of sedition, was sen- fenced today to six years imprison- ment without hard labor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
SEATTLE, March 20.-The Pacific Steamship company's new coastwise liner Ruth Alexander, will arrive here tonight from New York.
D|ssENs|0N AMONG THE
 ANTI TREATY FORCES

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Acute dissension among the opponents of the four power treaty is reported today, Republican irreconciliables and Demo. crats being unable to agree upon a plan of action.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
WOMAN \ SUICIDE SWEETHEART FOLLOWS

BOSTON, March 2O.-Following the suicide Thursday of his sweetheart, Pauline Virginia Clark, the divorced wife of It. Commander William Tnom- as, U. S. N, Otto Halder Larsen, a se- nior in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, took his own life today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
BORDER LINE OF ULSTER
 IS LIKE AN ARMED CAME

LONDON, March 20.-The border line of Ulster is like the front of an army, the Irish Republicans and Ul- ster special constables continually fir ing on each other.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
LAST SURVIVOR OF
 CR|MEAN WAR IS DEAD

LIVERPOOL, March 2O.-Trumpeter George Richardson, who blew the charge when the famous Light Brigade rode up to the guns at Balaklava, is dead. He is the last of the Gallant Six Hundred" immoratilzed by Tenny- son.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
RENDERS BROTHERS
 SAILS FOR SIBERIA

SEATTLE, March 20.-The power schooner Bender Brothers, Capt. Frank Whitman, sailed today for Kamschat- ka and Siberia on trading expedition. The vessel is owned by Sidenverg and Wittenberg of htis city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
TACOMA MAN ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE KIDNAPPING TEACHER

TACOMA, March 20.-John Kendall 25, was arrested in connection with the Kidnapping of Miss Elsie Spare, 19, a school teacher at Elgin. Washington, two weeks ago.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
HARDING BACK 0N JOB
 AFTER LONG VACATION

WASHINGTON, March 20.-P-esi- dent Harding returned to Washington today prepared to fight the scheme of House leader Rose to kill the bonus by tanning the insurance certificate plan through congress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
Large Crowd
 Attends Chamber
 Commerce Lunch

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Presi- dent Harding is discussing the soldiers bonus bill today in three separate en- agreements.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
RECORD CATCH sMELTs
 MADE ON COLUMBIA

KELSO, March 20.-A record catch of smelt was made here yesterday. A fisherman dipped a total of 1O40 smelt in a single dip of his scoop net, the catch filling two fifty pound boxes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
J. s. SOLDIERS
 ORDERED HOME
 FROM THE RH|NE:

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The re- turn to the United States by July 1 of all American soldiers on the Rhine was ordered today by Secretary Weeks of the war department
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
BRITAIN WANTS HELP
 WITH INDIAN REBELS

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Great Britain has asked Japan for military aid if the revolutionary movement In India leads to a general uprising.
 FIRE AT ST. NAZAIRE
 PARIS, March 20.-Fire at St. Ma worth of damage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
FAMOUS DOG MUsHER
 IS DEAD IN CH|cAG0

THE PAS: Word was received to, day of the death of Albert Campbell at Chicago. He was a world famous dog musher having won the 1916 der by here He was also winner of the 1917 Winnipeg to St. Paul race. It is said pneumonia caused his death. T
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
WAR DECLARED BY
 PRESIDENT SUN TAT SEN

SHANGHAI, March 2O.-President Sun Vat Sen has prepared a mandate declaring war on Picking, ana ordering a campaign against Northern China started late this month.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
TERRoRIsTs REMAIN ACTIVE

BELFAST, March 2O.-Terrorists who remained under cover St. Patricks Day resumed activities today. Flling two and wounding one fatally.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
PEACE TREATY WILL BE
 RATIFIED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 2O-Presi- dent Harding was given assurance to- day that the Pacific treaty would be ratified by the Senate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
ELECTRIC GARMENTS KILL WOMAN WEAKER

DENVER, March 20.-Mrs. Eliza beth Tipton is dead as result of burns sustained while wearing electric health garments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
LOS ANGELES THEATRE ROBBED

LOS ANGELES, March 2O.-The California theatre was held up and robbed of $1O,OOO by trio of burg lars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
ALAMEDA POsTPONEs
 APRIL FIRST SAILING

SEATTLE, March 20.-The steam ship Alameda has postponed her April l sailing, her place being taken by the steamship Northwestern which sails March 18th.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
?200,00O WORTH 0F
 LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Two hundred thousand dollars worth of ne gotiable Liberty bonds are missing from the Treasury department.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-20
YEARS As BOOTLECGER
 |s VERY EXPENSIVE

LINCOLN: One year as bootleg leg has cost Frank Markytan $14,75e in cash, plus a good name. Markytan gave up his s1o,OOo a year boot and shoe business to devote his entire at tention to the manufacture and sale of moonshine. His expense account as revealed in coure here reads:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Situation Improring Rapidig

Tn. mnuu n1a developed much
w.". rapidly lMu wI. anticipated
puI uuv rUuf Nsu D.ujD Dr. com.
muudua tI.U unr barrel 10 would
appear fhlf Colonel lluupluu'H u'H
mot mad, 90. good q bargain Zoo HDll.
Ing u.I af .I.au which was the ,uua
tract price. U# Ii was supposed 1'
the tiuo 90, d,u' was m1do with
tho S'uDluu-Sfuudard ~ Indiana
and pullo Ol g. Gas Go.
VI outsiders can afford 10 pay
railroad freight ana $3.50 Tor tho
crude, such us produced ni MCNiu
g. would appear that thcrc Will
soon bc % big boom ON, and n hard
fight between tho rival pipelines
leading to the gulf. that viii hriup
Tho uricc at MCNin mp to % figure
much higher than $50. II o. the
weak spot iu the contract mndo by
Colonel Humphreys with tho pipe
lines. that the $4,000, 600 barrol sal,
cannot possibly be- delivered dur
ing the present year. and thus colo.
mol Us lahlc TO have tp go into th,
open market with uil OF a mucl
higher prlro Co nm h.a contract
Of course thuru may Doe. as once
stated boo this column. % clause iu
this famous contract, which VIII
provide for n higher price. ur q
sliding scale, but the general opin.
ION eccmg tu hc that we were wruug
when we made ihls statement short
y after tho contract was made, ho.
cause no other authority has vrrl.
fled 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
NeW Orleans as an
oil Center
by NJ j. CONSTANIlN,
New orleans.



The rapid growth OF the oil I'M
dustry at New orleans Is attracting
widespread attention, While the
figures for 1921 are not yet avail
able, there is hardly doubt but
that when they arc known II will
bo found that this city has taken
first place as an export and import
point.
besides being tho central, aud,
therefore. the natural port of cN-
port Tor the entire ol-producius
section Of the south, now tho great
est iu the country New Orleans az
fords practically limitlcss facilities
Ina lana sites, hurbor aud shipping
I'm addition TO the largo number ut
lrogular taukors operated by tho oil
companies there are 81 steamship
| lines cnteriug this port with regular
| service TO an parts of the world,
| which is an invaluable feature IN
! that II places the complete market
| In reach and provides prompt ac-
| Ccptauce OF less than uu-cargo
! shipments
In addition To tho advantages ar
| forded to the oil Interests of our own
country New Orleans has been
! found the most desirable and con-
vcuiont port OF entry from the McNi-
can oil fields, 50 that imports have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

EIllam Interests. is very much Of
the opinion that senator killam has
made q wonderful record, ana says,
senator EIlIHm. formerly am Okla
hOml real estate man, took over
the Hughes Petroleum company in
forests BOO webb county Texas two
years ago. which f. 80 miles east OF
Laredo. and has opened up three
distinct pools ono pool the Miriam
do field. boo ZaUata county, and other
two - miles north in Webb county
known as the Scott pool and the
Miranda city pool. Senator killam
has connected these three pools with
a 1f-milg pipeline, which b. "a very
complete affair, starting at the
Miranda field iu Iauata county aud
ending az the loading rack iu Mi
.IHudu CITY, besides constructing
many miles Of good roads. The
Sohott well NO. ., two miles south
of Miranda City came in making
| 100000 feet Of gas and IS spray
/ Ing 100 barrels Of OIL Miranda
city which was laid out by Senator
killam be- rapidly developing and
/ has ail the possibilities Of "A thirty
I ing OH town. II IS ON the Texas,
Mexican railroad, which connects it
with Laredo ana tho north. The
Hughes oil company is again ac-
uulI.ug acreage iu the proven area.
Tho bigger companies are showing
considerable interest," iu this field.
/ Tho Magnolia Petroleum company
already has II 900 acres and the
/ Gulf and Humble companies are
| securing leases There are 20 pro-
duClug wells. which have picked up
| the sand at a depth OF from l4O0
to 1000 feet Tho drilling IS done
| entirely by rotary and well Is
completed at that depth AZ very lit
| lie expense. The Henderson in
| tCrosts are commencing three deep
/ tcsts just cast OF tho SChutt pool
| Tho oil is Of % gravity, has very
good mbriratiug value and gives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

IlnI,s snr Ing the same territory
''" largest in tho country iu the
matter of automobile demand.
Tho Pun. company had IT,
IsI boJrrs Dr common shares and
s o4t rref.rr,I ,fo,E holders. Moro
.fI.,r r.r ,'rt of flo ,',nuauy.s
.,r,pIo,.s .rr ,tD,ghold,rs
,... ,.,. ........... ,,. ,.
~, - W..
, .,..,.',..
.''-7 "'.' "l'I.. '''" "...'''...', ".''' ,,.''t.
.'," w.. f-'.--s''t n, too..tc ,.'.,.f ,, ,,'
t,. o., .,',',,' 'igaon' 'i'''' ~
fet.'i D " "''''' ' 600 '.-'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
EnhllCr-On pnnl.

I1r'a G Younger have a 10000
U0U-fpu' gass,r in tho l3O0-tuut
sand m So. . Wyai n tho uotrh-
west corner Of the southwest OF l3-
1u-3w.
Tho Magnolia Petroleum corpora
Uur's so. ] Cochran In the north
east corner OF tho southwest Of IA
iu-3w. is making 30 barrels from
the l,il1-foot sand.
Tho Jones tost on the Ncwbcrry
farm in the northeast Of tho south
west Of l4-1r-3w, is n 23,OO0.OOO-
1894 to 1860 feet.
G. j. Wrightsman's No. Rich
ards I'm the southeast OF the north
east Of lG-1u-3w, Is a l50-barrol
producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

every evidence Of being secpage
from deeper oil. As a whole the
iold has wonderful possibilities"
Conditions are stlll improving is
the opinion OF i. VI. Mishcll, man
agcr OF Empire EDfinCrics, who has
returned from a thrcc.wcek trip to
New York and other eastern points.
Producers of crude oil should keep
in mind that they must be careful
not to ovcr-tax the facilities or FL
uauccs of the pipelines and crude
oil purchasing companies. The re-
fined oil markets are gradually inn
proving especially gasoline and
lubricants, and II the proper con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
JOsey and Associates Hare
.ShaiiOW Producer

Tho r. \. Jo0cy oil company,
Lowry. the Burns Oil corporation,
the independent on ~ Gas Go. and
G. l.. Mcmahon have "A 3OO-barrcl
producer at 10 foot I'm tho upper pay
sand, topped at 2.i21 feet, In their
southwest of the southeast OF 81
HI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
HHmphrCJs-CmrB Wen
Larger Than Reported

Tho Humphroya OH COMPANY b.
well near the town of ,urry iu tho
MoNip district, aud located half %
mile south of the Mcador pro-
ducCr. is flowing $500 barrels per
day, according tu Judge j. T.. Means
of that organization, instead Of 500
as formerly reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
ShOwing for Best Wen in
District on Hi0hest-Priccd

The sinclair oil n Gas Co.'S No. 2
IN the southwest or the northeast Of
32-a5-O. north burbank field, iS
flowing 10 barrels per hour at hut
few inches IN the regular burbank
sand
This T. the first test To get the
nav ON the 5000 900 lease plIr.
chased NJ tho December sale bl
Harry sinclair. the price then being
record breaker for Usage ICnscs
several wells ARE drilling on thi-
lease. one of which win get the sand
shortly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

sEW YORK. -. sluulIr d
ruruu-u tu. oils at tho opening ,n
h,p,. trading. ono block ~ 1g0D
sup.,s changing hands at g. new
hIgu record FOR tho year with o sub-
.ngunuf advance 90 ga Tho low
wl. iGI.s u l92t .iost people
Interested iu Sinclair are talking
about tH. SUCCESS OF the now fuuu-
,Iug wU.u places tho company iu
r comfortable position as it cou-
.,u. short t.rm notes into long
tUIm huuIH paving % lower rate.
and h,HI. releases tho pipeline
.fU.b SOLID tu the standard Of ludi-
ana. u'luwug that the transaction
tY Doc closed through payment OF
pu.U. While SlucIair's new fuau-
cling ia .u'DroHlus To- prominent oil
mon hero who usually know what D.
going CON-. these men arc NJ the bee
Huf tNl' the most favorable factor
u au..a.rs present position is the
friendly understanding now ,EuHiug
uDfw,,u Sinclair. standard on of
indiana aud Prairie OH n Gas co.
o. would not Doc surprising. one w q.
.uupH w1u lIp.o tp standard on
remarked today if lt somo lmu boo
IU. near future Washington permit.
ted even closer relation than now
existing between tIoso three COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

sldcratlon Is given TO the o,.-..,
situation. a continuca imrroyer.a.,
viii be noted in the oil Industry
Judge John b. Means OF the Ir.,,,
phreys Petroleum corporstor ra
turned yesterday from the To.t,,.
field, whore he is starting fa.... ..M'
for that organization.
W. J. McCloud Of Okahor. r..
IL just back from Laredo. T...l
and says that his old friend 1r.'...
Edginton Is doing fine down Nh X
and appears TO be extremely u.o.u.F N
Gus with lot of good iusil. 10,
age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

oil wells completed iu january,
1922, so. December 1921, Al; in.
crease 40
1922, e. December, 1921, b. IN.
crease I,
nry wells completed I'm January,
i922, 10. December 1921, g; in
crease 10.
Drilling, January 81, 1899, @2b.
December 81, 1921, 1872, Increase 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
GYPSY ShO0ts Good Wen
In burbank POOL

The GYPSY oil COmpnnl's No. .
well In the northeast corner of the
northwest of 32.27-6. which came
In the first uT the week making 800
barrels In the regular pny, was given
n lOO-quart shot yesterday nud re-
spondcO with 1900 barrels daily
production.
This test extends the Burbank
pool half mile cast aud about u
mile tu the north,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Carter Gets Nice Wen
In the Lyons Pool

Tho Carter oil company is COM
plotting a l,hOO-harrcl producer at
10 feet in the 2,GSf-foot sand iu It's
No. I, at the coutor OF the east line
Of tho northwest OF the northeast OF
2Jrllrll,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Small Gasser in Deep Pay

Tho GYPSY Pollard icst fan the
southwest of a3-2O-5o Is drilling at
3,i69 feet after having gotten $500
oOO feet Of gas In and topped at
3,lG6 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Win the Oil Men

\. Y. Mcdonnell, formerly Of the
BiEuc1rt Producing a Refining CO.,
who is going to Laredo, whore he
viii be connected with the Q. W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

Fifteen barrels ROYALTY wilcox
sand, Eightu,u months old, $4,000
cash, balance forms. -. O. box lIll.
Tula,-AdyortI-cmout,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

stop oil waste az stufCnE-box,
polished rod has vertical motion,
Cuusiu-Bon Hanger tor Beam Well
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

leases for Interest. Address GSS-E
car. Wnrld.-Advertisem