davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
DONATIONS for cafeteria

the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria Wednes-
day. Marie Robbins and Mrs. Thorn
Foster. pie; Helen Hansen. pota-
to salad: a friend, eggs and fudge;
Mrs. liver Larsen, potatoes. peas,
celery, pickles and cold slaw: butter,
sugar, cream, coffee and meat. Miss
Mary Meade. fudge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
Pictures and Vaudeville at Crescent

Vivian Martin comes into her own
I'm her first production to be presen-
ted by Messmore Kendall and Rob
ert W. Chambers, 1.-The Song of the
SOUL The photoplay is based upon
the story by William j. Locke and
furnishes Miss Martin with a gen
Iinely dramatic role which gives her
Il greater opportunity to act than
her previous screen comedy roles.
Miss Martin portrays Barbara Sea-
10th. a blind girl. The role is an
exceptionally difficult one. 1t is noe
esary. naturally.to interpret the
BART without the aid of the w ex-
cept Insofar as to denote blindness
Hut so charmingly and i~ntelIigently
does she use her features that she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Thirty Test Wells Going
DolCn in NelD MidUest
Pool at Okemdh

Two wells at the top of the sand
make the Midwest pool at Okemah
OF much interest to the "oil bunch"
while between 25 and 80 new rigs
are up or under construction In that
newly opened district. The Prairie
OIL a. Gas Co. test on the Grayson
farm In the southwest corner OF l.
1913. Is drilling at the top of the
big pay. after being held up with a
fishing job for several weeks.
The Il. X. KEN. Jennings broth
ers and associates test In the south
west corner OF the northwest of the
southwest OF i7-10-11 is drilling
near the top OF the pay sand and
VIII probably be completed by the
end OF the week.
The Midwest Gulf OIL Corp. dis
covery well In the southeast corner
OF the southeast of 2-10-9. Is still
holding up at $50 barrels per day
and has been completed more than
three months.
The E. Rogers Kemp. Indepen-
dent OIL a Gas Co.-C. l.. Mcmahon
test in ll-10-9 IL making approx.
maicly six hundred barrels per day
The oklavanla well completed
last week Is flowing between five
and six hundred barrels per day
after having an initial production OF
1900 barrels the first "a hours.
Other operations OF interest ir
this pool are as follows:
The Gladys Belle oil company ha.
rig on the ground for No. ! Stew
art In the southeast corner OF the
southwest of 1910.
Tho Prairie oil & Gas Co. Is down
about one hundred feet on No. !
Scott In the southwest corner OF the
northwest of the southeast OF 4-9-1O
The Prairie No. l Lackey In tn,
southwest corner OF the southeast OF
the northwest of the southeast o.
5-9-10. Is tools moving In.
The Malcona Petroleum corpora
tion is shut down at 1880 feet or
No. Dunway, In the northeast cor,
ner OF the northwest OF the north
east of 23-9-l0.
Charles Wesley West is shut dowr
at $3.50 feet on No. Halt farm II
the northwest corner of the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

era Corp, regarding the proposed
investigation, by committee OF the
United states senate, Of the recent
Increase In the price OF gasoline
throughout the country. discloees
that In his opinion the independent
refiner has nothing 10 fear. but will
welcome the proposed investigation.
at will not be difficult for the
Independent refiner 10 establish the
fact that for many months he has
been operating under very unfavor-
able conditions" said Mr. Kistler.
And the recent advances in the
price OF gasoline we're necessary to
permit him TO continue operating,
and that further advances will be
necessary before many OF the plants,
which are now closed down, can re-
sumo operations. Approximately 40
per cent OF the refinery capacity In
Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas is still
idle, due principally TO present mar
ket conditions. on account OF ker-
osene, distlllates and fuel oil COM
manding prices less than the cost OF
production, it will be necessary for
gasoline to carry this burden unless
conditions are 80 adjusted as Will re-
suit In higher prices TO the refiner
for the heavier oils. Unless market
conditions improve sufficiently to
permit refineries now closed 10 re-
sumo operations. tho approach qf
the gasoline season will find Md
Continent refiners incapable OF sup
plying the demand In the territory
now served by II. .
During the perlo dfrom April /
to the end OF October, the average
consumption OF gasoline per month
far exceeds production during the
same period. and with improved In
dustrial conditions generally 1t Is
only reasonable TO assume that the
consumption of gasoline during this
season will far exceed that OF all
previous years. An illustration oi
this condition is reflected In then
own experience through their dis
tributing company, tho Hawkeye
OIL company of Waterloo. Iowa
which. during tho first 20 days OF
May, showed g5 per cent increase
| In the volume of business over the
same period OF the previous month
The company is vitality interested
in n great industry which has the
ability to insure It n supply of pc
troleum products which have been
SO essential, not only for the pleas
ure OF the public but for commercial
purposes as well, and the investiga'
ton will show that the recent IN
creases have not only been Justified
but that further increases are nee
essary."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
x,.ctes TO be delivered BY Mexican

expected 10 De HtnNNI'u W NsN~N"b
Sea board Oil company to It's Gus
toners In addition TO $4,000 bar
reis daily, IL will deliver under agree
ment between Mexican Seaboard,
Mexican Petroleum and Mexican
Gulf for restricting output OF Ioteco
pool. Additional production allowed
Mexican Seaboard under terms or
this agreement is TO enable several
OF purchasing companies TO secure
contract oil which because OF q
recent scarcity of tank ships they
were unable to take as stipulated
under their origina, contracts. Under
the agreement Mexican Seaboard Ia
allowed a production OF $4,000 bar
r6ls daily or about 100000 barrels
monthly. The additional Sruns In
order to complete old contracts, II
IL said, will give Mexican Seaboard
production OF considerably In excess
OF 100000 barrels monthly for sew
eral months TO come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

ing one OF the attractive show places
OF northern oklahoma The lake,
which II 35 acres in size, was built
for the purpose OF furnishing a sur
flcient supply OF water for the Me-
Caskey-Wentz oil producing district
there and also for the b,000-barrel
casinghcad gasoline plant. Now
Wentz has the lake equipped with
motor boat. housebost and several
other Kinds; has n club with n Jap
aneso chef, golf course and n suffi-
Client vineyard planted to cover a
goodly portion OF tho grounds near
tho lake. lie is also establishing a
deer park,
Tho McCaskey- Wentz company
owns n big producing acreage in
northwestern Kay county and also
several tracts In the Texas produce
ing areas WentZ, who In the Junior
member Of the firm. Is on the lid AT
Ponca City all the time, In full
charge OF the compnny's business.
John McCaskey and Jim" Weaver,
the other partners. live IN Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Ranger, Texas, re-
ppeCtiyoly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

Turkey Mountain Continues
to GiUe Thrills Apienfy
Ofnce e2lf;

Turkey mountain continues 20
supply a bundle of thrills. The an
tics OF tho wells out there are quite
outside OF the routine that has char
acterized developments across the
river In tho past several years.
Even Charles Page admits that his
we'll In the southcast corner of tho
northeast of the southeast of 2-18-l2
Is IAN awful big WE'LL" IL finally
has been gotten under control and
the production is going into tankage,
but an actual gauge In not avail
able. Estimates are running all the
way from 100 to 200 barrels an hour.
The Gladys Belle well, which
showed an unexplainable increase In
production while the Page we'll was
still "A gas well has been drilled one
screw deeper and responded with an
output of lss barrels an hour. This
well is one location south OF the
Page well, being In the northeast
corner OF the southeast OF the south
east of 2-Is-12.
The o, n. West we'll, center west
line OF the southwest OF the south
west OF i-ls-l2. started off at
around 900 barrels. 1t showed signs
OF receding n little yesterday and
plans were made to shoot II late
yesterday afternoon In the hope OF
increasing Its gas pressure.
These tremendous wells at the
very doorway OF Tulsa In a field that
long since had come to be regarded
as capable OF producing only strip
per" wells from the shallow sands
are making the owners OF old shall
low production sit up and take
next few years will see other such
developments In the old fields
adjacent to Tulsa. Another surpris-
Ing feature of the new-old develop
ment Ia the assertion by men who
have been endeavorlng to figure out
the sand situation that tho forma-
tion which Is supplying the big pro-
duction Is approximately 900 feet
below the depth at which the Wilcox
sand should be found. The big wells
are producing from n sand found
Just below alec feet.
The Wilcox OIL a. Gas Co. has a
we'll on top OF the sand In 2-15-9.
Being In the same section with the
big Roland gusher. this we'll Is at
tracting n tremendous amount of In
terest. The Roland we'll Is still
making between 5000 and 5000
barrels a day.
Waite Philips registered his daily
we'll. with the completion OF No. 3
Posey In 27-169 with an initial out
put OF 80 barrels an hour, the bit
just touching the sand.
Tiger Flats contributed an $50
barrel completion in the Black
Petroleum corporation No. 10
Holmes. This Is a butcher sand
well. the sand having been topped
at 2.743. II is In 34-f2-12.
The old fields are not dead ones
by any means--but " somebody
doesn't drill a dry hole or two pretty
soon. II looks as II that predicted
advance in the price OF crude will
have to be deferred for a while.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Just When Needed Wilcox
Gets n GOOd Gas Well

In tho Wilcox pool two miles west
or Bristow the II. +. Wilcox OIL g.
Gas Co. has brought in n 5000, 900.
foot gas we'll at total depth OF 1911
feet. The well, which Is known as
the Eddie Warrior No. 1, located In
the southwest OF the south
east of 34-16-s. came In with
n rock pressure Of 500 pounds and
Ia producing from what In thought
TO he the Layton sand. topped at
1883 feet.
This Is another streak OF good luck
for the Wilcox people. as they are
rapidly developing their discovery
pool and all of the gas will he used
In the drilling Of their new wells In
that vicinity. The company has
made n location for It's second test
on the same farm, In the southeast
OF the south half OF the southeast,
on the NJ. Harjo farm. in 2-l5-s,
the company's No. 2, which is To-
Gated In the northeast OF the north
half OF the northwest, is still having
trouble with the casing at n depth
OF about 3,0S0 feet. Its No, 8 test on
the same farm and section. the de-
scrlption being the northwest OF the
northeast OF the northwest, is drill
Ing at $50 feet.
Tho Wilcox company's No. 8 test,
In the southwest of tho southeast OF
the southwest of 35-16-8. having
reached the top OF the sand is now
pulling the large casing. preparatory
to drilling in. This test Is located
ono-half mile north of tho Roland
OIL company's recent gusher. Its
No. test on the same farm. located
In the southwest OF the southwest
OF the southwest, Is drilling at 2.2OS
feet. Its NJ. Harjo No. 8. located in
the southwest OF tho southwest of
tho southwest OF 35-16-S. is n loca-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Rain Spoiled Boy Scout
Fun Arranged by Oil
Maanate

downpour of rain that interfered
with the usual observances that ae-
company Decoration day also spelled
defeat for the plans OF Lew" Wentz,
local bachelor oil magnate, who had
planned TO be the guardian OF i5o
Boy Scouts for two days. including
Decoration day, at his Lake Supreme
camp, 90 miles northwest OF Ponca
City. The boys and all scout Off
cials were TO have been Wentz
guests, and he had enough supplies
on hand at the lake to feed a young
army. Wentz is one of the local
hackers OF the Boy Scout organiza-
tion and n member OF the scout
council. which is named annually by
the chamber of commerce.
At Lake Surprise Wentz Is build
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Extension of Time In Which
to Drill GiUen to Operators

PONCA CITY. juno Am extern
sion OF time in which to drill in the
Osage country. or rather a privilege
to take n year In which to drill In
stead of complying with the regular
Usage law provisions, is said to have
becn granted operators. and also
that such law has been received
at the Usage Indian agency. This
order will. 1t Is said. make the bid
ding for leases more active mt the
sale on June 2S. when several hum
dred thousand more acres OF Usage
land will be leased for oil develop
ment.
The receipt OF such an order Ia
also said to he the reason that only
nine locations were made in the
western Usage the past week. where
as Mt least so had been made during
the seven days previous. A general
slowing of work in the entire Usage
Is anticipated as a result.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
PalDnee Blu Oil Company
DecIWes an 8 Per Cent
Dividend

At the annual stockholders meet
ing held at the offices OF the Pawnee
Bill Oil company IN Yale, Okla. In
April, II was voted to declare an
eight per cent dividend, which was
mailed out to all stockholders on
May 20.
The officers and directors have
been highly complimented for their
judiclous and able handling OF the
affairs of the company through the
strenuous times the oil industry has
passed through since the Armistice
was signed. Many OF the independ-
ent refineries have been sold at re-
ceiver's sale. The financial condi-
tion OF the Pawnee Bill company is
in fine shape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
LOprdnce Has Six Brothers

i. B. Lowrance. head of the Tom
James OIL company here. Is enter
taining Tom James of Missis-
sippi, the man who gave his name
to the company. and G. J. and E. NJ.
Lowrance OF Memphis. Tenn. The
latter two are brothers of the Ponca
city man, there being seven OF the
brothers altogether and all river
levee contractors. The Tom James
company Is one that is composed al
most entirely of Mississippi and
Louisiana planters.
Robert Morales, scion of n prom
inent Spanish family OF Mexico City,
has been In Ponca City for over a
year. learning the oil business In the
headquarters here of the Marland
OIL company of Mexico. He IN re-
turning home to complete his educa-
ton in the national schools. but ex.
poets to return TO the United States.
His father is cigaret manufacturer
and wholesale wine merchant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Usage OIL Company Tidal
Operations in Burbank
District

The Tidai-Osage company No. 10
well in the southwest OF 30-27-6
reached the .op sand at from 2,918
10 1850 feet, with a showing of 100
barrels natural the first ~ hours.
The same company No. IL on the
same lease touched tho top sand at
from 2.910 to 2.97S feet. making 500
barrels natural the frs. IA hours.
The Tidal Oil company No. 8.
southwest of 6-26-6, reaching the
top sand at from 2,792 to 2.796 feet
has 500 feet OF water In the hole.
The Tidal Oil company, Stinson &
Matthews are plugging their No. Q
in the southeast of .he southeast OF
27-16-9 and have reached a total
depth of 2,94Sh feet. This we'll was
started last December and consider
able time was spent In fishing for
casing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Wilcox at Top of Sand in

The wilcox Oil g. Gas Co. was
yesterday pulling the big pipe at the
top of the sand. found at 3.075 feet,
In NO. / on the Miles farm in the
northeast of the northwest of q
15-s. south OF Bristow. This we'll is
being watched with much interest
since the completion of the Roland
OIL company "gusher" in that same
section a few days ago. and which
had an initial production Of 10000
barrels per day.
In tho same district the National
Exploration corporation Is shut
down for orders at 2.495 feet on No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

certain Of the waite Phillips orgaii-
ization. who insist that the total
depth IL now 2,s91 feet and 2 inches.
The we'll will not be drilled any
deeper for the present until Its flow
subsidies somewhat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Humphreys Cole Farm Test
in Currie Pool Being
Completed

The Humphrey oil comporation
test on the Cole farm in the Currie
district near Mexia. Texas is on top
OF the Woodbine sand with a strong
gas pressure and making about 200
barrels OF OIL This offsets the J. X.
Hughes test on the McGray farm In
this field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Ticker Done

Oil City (Pa.) Eureka Pipe Line
has rescinded its order limiting
amount OF crude oil from producers
In eastern fields and will run all oil
offered from today on.
NEW YORK, June III. b.
Thorne, vice president Pierce Oil
corporation, says annual report for
1921 to be issued shortly will show
as follows: Net operating profit for
year. S1,093.696: loss on inventory
s3,946.843: depletion and deprecia-
ton. si.702.667; interest charges,
reserves, s919,s45; deficit for 1921,
s5535.659.
Royal Dutch interests buying up
oil options in Russia, according to
copyright Herald Paris dispatch.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Oil City
(Pa. Eureka Pipe Line has re-
scinded It's order limiting amount OF
crude oil taken from producers In
eastern fields and will run all oil
offered from today on. Several
times in past company has found II
necessary to reduce takings because
its available tankage was filled.
During next few months approx
mately 2,s00,000 barrels OF oil are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Black Petroleum Completes
Biz Well In the Tiger Flats
Field

The Black Petroleum corporation
has an S50-barrel producer at 80
feet in the butcher sand, topped at
2,743 feet, In No. 10 Holmes. located
in the southwest of 34-12-i2. Tiger
Flats district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

with Mowry 7ates, who, In oc,o...
1921, retired from active par,ic,n
tion In the firm (Mowbry Bat.s'p..
nard II. Lasky) and moved h,s ,
idence to Lindsay. Cal, WHERE Il.
purchased an orange grove Nv
Bates will confine his attentior r.
California and his grove, and NJ,
1,asky is taking over the bushes.
the firm in the Mid-Continen, ,.is
and will continue In consui,ina
practice. operating under his ow.
name. Wv"
II. N. Cole, vice president Oh.
Pure Oil company, Accompanies NJ
Mrs. Cole. Is spending a counls y,
weeks at Galveston. Texas. Mr' coi.
Is in familiar territory, as in ,orrnas
years he did a lot OF pipeline Gov.
struction ana development work i,
the gulf coast territory. He ha.
whole sack full of thrilling tale. "a.
garding hunting experiences in IN.
Big Thicket" and other wild snn,.
In southeast Texas.
Jack Letcher. the widely known
Independent. operator, accompaniea
by Mrs. Letcher. has returned from
St. Paul, Kan. where they wsrs
called by the death OF Mrs. Letch.
er's mother. The funeral was held
Saturday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
With the Oil Men

Bernard II. Lasky announces that
the firm OF Mowry Bates-Bernard
II. Lasky has been dissolved. Ber-
nard II. Lasky was formerly with
Hager. Bates & Lewis. and for the
past five years has been associated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Waite Phillips Getting Nice
Well at but One Foot
in Sand

Waite Phillips No. well on the
Posey farm. 27-16-9. Bristow district.
is flowing 80 barrels per hour at
approximately one foot In the Dutch
er sand. which was topped at 1850
feet. That this nice production is
coming from exactly IA inches In
the pay sand. is the contention OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

Waated--No. 2 National machine
without tools. G. S. Henry, Sll
Kennedy bldg. Usage 4070--Ad-
vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
OIL AND GAS
Lsas~s-suppiiss--Production. Etc.

Wanted. to sell lease. 40 or so
acres. section 25-17-13. Tulso county,
north half OF southwest quarter.
Write to n. G. Robertson. Lebanon.
Tenn.-Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Kistler Not Fearful Of
Senate Gasoline Probe

An interview with w. l.. Kistler,
president OF the Producers e. Refin-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

Your order for Whole Grain
Wheat will receive immediate at
tention by calling Cedar 2s53.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

1 Hin in the northeast or the south.
west OF 35-l5-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

For sale-lease on 40 or 120
acres southeast 35-l9-12 Turkey
mountain. No brokers. II. A. Jenson.
Live on lease
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

Royal Dutch interests buying up
oil options In Russia, according to
copyright Herald Paris dispatch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Ribbons

Ribbon novelties. gartOrs, puff
and mirror sets baudeauX
yauiues, corsage, lingerie
bows, baby bows ana carriage
straps-moderately priced.
-One OF our "Rlbhonology"
books free with each ribbon
purchase.
Hair bow ribbons, fine quality
OF moire ana plain tafgeta,
inches wide, all colors, rS
the yard ....,.,.,... tOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
EDUCATION WEEK
TALKS FOR C0-0PS
Phil w. Davis, DR.. Frank
lin G. Dill Address
Members of Club

Reasons for Educational week
were eet forth in interesting talks
20 the Co-Operatlve club Of Tulsa
Wednesday noon at Hotel Tulsa by
Phil w. Davis. attorney and Dr.
Franklin G.. Dill, dean Of the Uni
yersity OF Tulsa.
Davis, who represented Joe Car
son Post, American Legion, said
that the failure OF Russia and
Mexico to take advantage OF the
revolutions that shook the very
foundation Of the old regimes, while
tho colonists IN this country de-
velOped the greatest nation in the
world by their revolt, was all based
on education or the lack OF it.
Doctor Dills remarks went into
tho fundamentals of education,
showing that although ranking well
to the front industrially, COM
mercially and otherwise, the United
Stages ranks seventh in literacy,
while Germany stood first. lie said
that steps should be taken to see
that newcomers to tho country from
Europe were educated ana that the
schools be improved. He said that
the schools of the country today,
with 100000 students enrolled,
required equipment and buildings
that would cost $4,000, 100000 IL con-
tracted for at one time.