davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
NeD Wells in lSmdckoUer
District

Patt Mari brought IN a well, his
No. !, In 4-l6-l6, several weeks ago
which was good for between Two
hundred and three hundred barrels
Of % to 80 gravity oil and Wednes-
day afternoon he brought in his
second well in the extreme center
OF the north line OF the same section,
Just a quarter of a mile from his
No. !, which Is making variously
estimated, from five thousand to
fifteen thousand barrels OF PSI
gravity oil
In the same section In the south
west rf the southwest Clark &
Mellette are drilling and well was
not completed but II blew IN while
they were setting the liner, then
bridged, but has the aspects OF be-
ing around Ten thousand barrels,
when they get It cleaned out. This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

trouble. the cellar to collapse and
the hole to cave tn The flow wac
shut OFF. however. with three lengths
ot 20-inch easing and drilling re
eumed.
In the old Hoover field, near Bill
lugs also. the Tidal.Osage company
has a showing for good well ON The
WIN Neil farm. the No. IL by this
company A finishing job ~ delay
ing the drllling-in temporarily.
The Mid-Co Petroleum company
has "A well lu tho 40. q on the Reed
farm IN 2g.24-lw, which Ia In the
east billings field The sand was
found az zoos feet ana at % feet
In the sand the we'll was making So
barrels, which will be increased by
shooting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
on Market uuotation,.
Getting DoWH to a
Practical Basis

with all authorities agreeing that
the new system OF purchasing oil,
which was Instituted and put in ef-
feet wednesday by the Prairie oil
& Gas CO., with all other pipelines
and large purchasing agents follow
ing suit, IS aimed at the Independent
ref!ner, or at least. affect him more
vitality than any other man In the
Mid d-Continent field. II is interesting
TO note that the oil producers are
asking 'who Is Independent, and who
should be projected If the inde-
pendent refinep is to be allowed to
live?'
Now only is the oil producer fully
alive to the necessity of keeping the
Independent refiner with us, but he
seems to have suddenly discovered
that It has been tho Independent re
finer that has kept prices going, and
has brought the Prairie OIL & Gas
co. to It's knees in seeking a source
Of supply to take care Of it's rapidly
grow nE demand from consumers.
In this, the oil producer Is abso-
lutely right, and he can rest assured
that the independent industry itself
at the other end. as il were, is watch
ing out that the indep re-
finer is patronzed by the indeperd-
ent market, and is thus being pro-
s,ectod as far as the marketers asso-
clatlon Is concerned. President Nick
olas, who is a live wire has Just sent
out a list OF refiners who have de-
Clared themselves Independent, and
while It does not give a complete re-
port, 1t Doubtless viii later.
This all means that on the very
eve Of the American Petroleum insti-
tutes meeting at st. Louis, things
are coming to a showdown, and
whatever happens, the independent
refiner will be fully alive to what he
IS up against on the one hand, and
viii be encouraged to make vail
ant fight for his life, on the other
hand.
The ultimate consumer" can rest
assured that the new plan OF buyir 9
oil viii mean higher prices and that
right now. This will not be the first
time that prices for refined stuff
have advanced so late in the year.
as 1t has occurred more than once
and all because as now, OF the limit
ed pipeline capacity-an a tremen-
dous growing demand and the fear
that January l prices may be much
higher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
cities Serrice Company
in October

I'm the ~ months ending October
81. 1929. earnings OF cities service
company continued TO show euo-tau-
tinl Increases Net earnings from
operations OF the public utilty di-
vision for October were better than
for any corresponding month In the
history OF tho company Gross earn
lngs In the period Increased 20 sl4,-
s5S.023, as compared with $li4l7-
$50 in the preceding month, while
not increased from Sl3,9S5. oil 10
$l4123,421.
After the payment OF an iutcr-
est charges and the dividends OF S4,-
gl2.7l6 on the preferred stock, there
remained for the common stock Sc
q52.O14, which was the equivalent OF
.S14g4 earned on tho average
amount OF common stock outstand-
ing during the l2 months. This
compared with tl4.2S share earned
on the outstanding common stool, ih
the II months period ending Sen
tember so. 1922. For the month
alone gross earnings increased 60
.Siltig37 as compared with s9f3,-
"a In the month " October 1872.
Net last month totaled Sl0ii 5S7
as compared with S936liT IN the
corresponding month In 1921, ana
there was available after taking care
ot oil interest charges on tho pre-
ferred stock $4l400O as compared
with S359,7S7 in october OF the pre-
ceiling year. TotaL surplus and re-
serves as OF October 81, 1929 were
S46.739,3S6.
+ one outstanding phase Of the
earnings position OF the company Is
| shown by the analysis OF the earn
ings Of the various divisions of the
Empire Gas & Fuel CO. In the case
| Of the pipeline. reflnerios and nat
Iurnl gas divisions. current earn
| lngs are running at n rate which IN
/ dicates an increase in net for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
steel tanks to help take care OF the

steel tanks TO help take care OF the
great production
1T Is estimated that there IS uu"
100000 barrels Of crude in earthen
reservoirs ON top OF he ground
said Mr.. Bradford yesterday 'Ac-
cordlng to last Mondays count,
there had been 81 wells completed
and IS wells drilling These wells
are estimated as high as 10000 bar
rcls, but the largest ones are pinched
IN TO about three thousand barrels.
as they can not shut them IN because
they soon become sanded up and
stop flowing altogether
eBut with this enormous produc-
tom there is az yet no marketing
facilities whatever. The standard
Oh company OF Indiana is just com-
pletlng It's six-iuch pipeline from
It's own properties in the SmackoNer
field to the El Dorado, ARK.
field, where 10 viii connect with the
Standards gulf coast line. Thi'
line will taken care OF 1900 barrels
OF that companys own crude but
viii not benefit he independent
producer one particle.
"They are letting the wells flow
into dikes hurricdly thrown up. ana
when one earthen tank IS filled, an -
other Is quickly made adjoining IT,
There are hundreds OF toams ana 1T
ernlly an army ct men working day
and night to build these dtkes ana
AXE care Of the immense produc-
lion.
"The Bradford RIG & Reel Co.
has 90 men in the field, and they
have erected more than one nun
dred steeu, 900 barrel, bolted-con-
etructon, tanks at the rate of near y
three a day There are In great
demand. because they can be erect
ed SO quickly. go.
Roads are practically impossible
I the time ] was down there we
had 10 g,t out INTO ne ficld on
horseback, since no car could geI
through. Conditions in the i!eid
are in a chaotic condition and while
the production Is so enormous tne
crude tests only from 10 to Il ara
vitv. and, OF course, can never be
a menace 10 the price. or com
pete with oklahoma production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Tulsa Horses Vim at Kansas
City Horse ShOU

George s. Bole's chestnut, High
land Choice, won the stallion class
at the American Royal horse show
at Kansas city, Mo, Wednesday
night, defeating Lulu Long Combs
famous stallion, The Sheik, formerly
General Foch. II will be remember
ed that General Foch won the stall
lion championship at Louisville, ko.'
in 1921.
Mrs. w. L. Lewis also won first
honors with her Lady in Gray in the
ladies' fivc-g gated class. Her new
purchase, Mitzi. ridden by Robert
McCray OF North Middletown. Ky.
won the three gated class under -
hands defe ating o. w. Lehman
wonderful horse, Personality, which
was a winner at New York last
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
In the Burbank

Gypsy OH company No. 6. in the
southeast of l9-27-e topped the sand
N 90s feet and is now drilling in
sand at 2.967 feet. where the well
is making $50 barrels natural
Gypsy OH company No. IL, in the
southeast OF 1915 was shot with
150 quarts and made 1000 barrels
feet.
Comur No. 2, in the northeast of
2-.6-5, is good for l15 barrels after
19O-quart shot in the sand from
2,910 to 2.966 feet.
Tidal-OsaEe, in the southwest OF
30-27-6, was shot with l05 quarts
and made so barrels in 25 hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
HolCarth Company
Operations

Floyd o. Howarth Oil & Gas Co.
in the northeast OF the northwest Of
the southwest of l5-13-lO, Okfuskee
county, is drilling at $3.50 feet with
the hole full of water and In the
northeast OF the southeast Of the
southeast OF 9-12-9 Is drilling a 10
inch hole at 1000 feet. The COM
pany is drilling at 400 feet in
ll-35s-le, sumner county, Kansas,
and drilling at $50 feet in 21-25n-3w,
Grant county, Oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
OIL AND GAS
Leasps--suppiIes- Production Etc

II you have for sale 10 10 20 bar
rels OF fairly well settled produc-
ton, with some more sure locations
IN any of the shallow fields Of Okla
homa, see or write us, giving price
ana description. Greer Investment
Company. Tulsa, phone Usage 2l50.
advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

market. Under such conditions you
can't bull q market.
Editors Note: Il would appear
from the above, that the larger In
vcStors are afraid NJ radicDisW,
which means the investigation now
about 10 begin by la Toilette and
othcrs In the United states senate.
There Is mighty little that can he
brought out that will be detrimental
to the OIL industry but nevertheless.
10 Is a time that all good men and
true sit steady In the boat The
larger corporations should see to 10
that nothing IS done to cause further
friction II is time for the big people
to be on their good behavior, as we'll
as the agitAtor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Near BristOU

r. n. Sticks well. In the southeast
Of the southwest OF the northwest
of l4-l6-9, found the butcher sand
from 1880 to 1895 feet. where he
had show OF gas Also a shot
OF oil at 966 feet. Drilling in shale
at 2,995 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
South of DepeD

Skelly OIL company has gone
through the reru sand in its well
in 25-l4-s. whore there was n small
show Of gas Now drilling Mt 2,i45
feet and will go on to tnc Dutcner
sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Bradford Back From the
Smack0Uer Field

J. A. Bradford, president OF the
Bradford Rig IL Reel Co, returned
home yesterday from weeks VISIT
10 the great SmackOver field IN
Ouachita county, Arkansas. where
Mis- firm has recently shippsd more
than one hundred. 200 barrel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

including visit 10 the Paragon RE-
fuing company plant at Toledo.
OHIO, In which tho Gillllaud on cor
poratlou has an interest.
v r.. Dixon " the firm OF strand.
herg, McGreovy q Co. is spend
ing the Weekend nt Kansas City,
and incidentally taking IN the horse
Ehow.
william Ash Wald, oil and gas
conservation officer for tho Osags
agency was hers on business
Wednesday en- route to oklahoma
city
a W Mitchell. general agent for
The Eric Railroad company OF okla
hnuo city was a Tulsa visitor yes
tCrdnY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Refiners to Hold Meeting

The Western Petroleum Refiners
association will hold a meeting at the
Meulbach hotel in Kansas City on
December 28, at which time there is
sure to be full attendance and a
discussion as to the outlook that will
be most interesting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
.Shai!o.c GGSscr Near
Sumpter

Lambert Oil company encoun-
tered a strong flow of gas at S5l
feet in It's well on the Worley farm
near Sumpter Monday, but will drill
on to the deeper sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Gasser Reported Near
Stone Bluff

1t is reported that the KinKwood
OIL company has a 1000 00o-foot
Eass5T In the northeast corner OF
the northwest of 17-16-4. Depth
not learned as yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
TonkaUd District

Comar oil company No. 4 Petit,
in the northeast OF 324-lw. made
100000 feet of gas at 2,503 feet;
oil sand at 2504 10 2,512 feet; made
100 barrels in IL hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: s24l w. II. PECK Residence 2442

well is one half mile south OF Mars
No. /.
The three wells above referred to
are three miles west Of the field
where the heavy oil is being pro-
duced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

toned after 40 long period or
time, and this is largely the fault
ut the markcter, who talks gravity
rather than end point" Mr., Oppcn-
heimer's plant, the Sapulpa refining
company, Ia said 20 he a model both
ln the way OF the recently installed
cracking process and the lubricatlng
plant
r. W. Mcdowell. assistant sales
manager OF the Producers 4 Refln-
crs Corp. who has been confined TO
his home at i32S south Newport
With hadyv injured Knee, Is out
again and is receiving the conRratu-
lotions of hls numerous friends
among the reTinors and marketers.
II, E Allison. prominent OF opcra.
TOR and banker from Shreveport, is
here visiting Charles T.. Noble
Hill Allen. representing the nor
len company " Warren, Ohio. ~ IN
the city, having Just returned from u
very succcssful southern trip. and
is wearing his usual smile.
Col f. J Hurley left yesterday
for n short trip through tho east
=
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
In the OtOe Country

Watchorn No, 4 Miller, in 33-23-3,
is making 20,000,000 feet OF gas
in the sand from ana to 2,733 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK.--Texas Pacific Coal
& or declared regular quarterly dlVl-
dend Of 2lk per cent, dates January
. and December 9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

or all the cbmpauies in the Mid
Continent field Marland Is PROBABLY
the most favorably affected by the
grading Of crude. Marland and as
aoc!ated companies have daily pro-
duction OF $4,000 barrels or Whlch
1900 barrels Is over 81 gravity and
of this over II 900 barrels is over 39
gravity. This makes Marland prob
ably the largest producer OF 80 graV-
ity oil in the country.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 23.-The
directors OF the White Eagle Oil &
Refining co. have called a meeting
of stock holders TO be held at Wichita,
Kan, November 20, 1922, for the
purpose OF increasing the capital
stock from 320, 600 shares OF no par
10 sac, 900 shares. a stock dividend
of % per cent, payable 10 stockhold %
crs OF record December q, VIII be
declared Il increase in capitalization
is authorized. Stock paid as dividend
will participate in January cash diN-
dends.
NEW YORK.-Probable Mexican
Petroleum will distribute large extra
cash dividend before end OF year.
company > NdSll SUI PluS N'Nf"'NrN'f f'
NEW YORK. K.-White' Eagle will,
according to best information, earn
$4,000, 900 this year. II has already
earned S2,s6s.0o0 for first ten
months. This looks like SO per share
before taxes and the stock has been
meeting with good support here.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-(By p. II.
Ettelsonl Each day there Is added
10 an already long list of new divi-
dends, increased dividends, stock
dividends, and some corporate state
monts that show prosperous state
Of affairs and the stock market Is
unable to maintain a rally. Every
few days some new selling appears
for one cause or another and soma
new lows recorded.
What's the matter? II I were 10
Judge from expressions OF men in
high places, ! would say that the sole
trouble Is politics Can.'1I ~ g-' iv';
scared, as il usually does at the
least s.au OF danger. Rad.cal.am De-
the word most frequently heard; and
the significant thing IS that the in
stirutions that are usually counted
upon TO come in on weak markets
and HbSurb stocks are not I'm the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

NEW YORK.-Directors OF Union
oil company OF Delaware corpora
ton, as trustees in dissolution, de-
clared a first dividend OF n shares
OF no par value common STOCK OF
the Shell Union OIL corporation on
each share OF stock OF Union on
company. outstanding dates Decem-
her 27 and 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
ATE TOO MUCH!
A FEW TABLETS
EASE STOMACH
Instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, Sourness, FIatulence

stomach fun Digestion stopped!
The moment you chew a few tablets
OF "Pape's Diapepsin" your stomach
feels fine Al the feeling OF indi-
gestion. heHVtburn, fullness, tight
ness, palpitation. stomach acidity,
gases, or sOurness vanishes.
Ease your stomach and correct
your digestion for few cents. Pleas
ant! Harmless Any drug store
Advert iseu1epf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

Col f. J Hurley left yesterday
for short trip through tho east
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Word Obey Dropped
but 'Bestow' Goods
Remains, Bishops Say

Portland. Sept. 1.-THE proposal e
unit the word "obey" said by the orlde
in the marriage ceremony was approved
by the bishops of the Protestant Epls-
copaI church in their informal confer
ences preceding the opening OF tne
convention. according to
ment Monday. Announcement OF tne
bishops action had been keenly await
ed by the convention. -,
The bishops, however, did not ap-
prove the proposal for the omission
from the ring ceremony of the words
'and with all my worldly goods l thee
endow."
A new prayer in the marriage service
/ that the union be fruitful and that chill
dren be trained for health of body
and soul. was approved.
No action was taken by the bishops
in their preliminary discussions on the
amendments which prescribed a prayer
for the recovery of sick and the laying
on of hands or amounting the patient,
action being deferred pending the re
port of a special committee. The bish-
/ OPS adopted permission to shorten the
Ten Commandments at the discretion
! of the priest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

Continued From Page One)
not be called up until Wednesday.
Leaders generally expected tinal ACTON
that dav or Thursday, as 1t was their
understanding that the democrats dld
not nlan a protracted fight on the re-
port.
was not expected to have as easy sail
ing Aside from the opposition to the
dive embargo, from both sides OF the
chamber il was understood that some
democrats at least favored a general
airing" of the bill in its perfected
form. General opposition to the Dill
| from one or two senators on the re-
nublican side also was forecast anu
some estimates were that the oiil
might be under discussion Tor a "eeA
or two. .hoi,o
notasb on the dutiable list for three
ppears at a rate of III cents a pound
| has brought protests from farm organ
izations and their opposition is fx-
meet ed to find expression on the lioor.
Tho senate restored potash 10 the
free list. the house having proposed a
graduated tax of from one cent 10 IN
cents for a period of five years.
Subject of Gossip
Although the perfected bill is with
held until it's tr~esentation TUESDAY
to the house, maaE of the provisions
have become public and were the sub
iect of ~cloakroom gossip. The rates
on agricultural products and provis'
ions as fixed by the senate were ac'
cented in the main and Senator COCO
ing. Of Idaho, chairman of the repuo'
Iican agricultural tariff bloc, sad M
proup was well satisfied with the
measure. He added that this was thu
first time that the farmer had peer
eiven anything like fair protection
II developed Monday that the con.
ferees c~oncurred in the senate actor
in eliminating the retaliatory provls'
ions relating to newsprint paper ant
wood pulp. both mechanically grounc
and chemical. Under the house meas
ure. imports of such commodities fron
countries imposing any restrictions OF
their report to the United States Wsoult
have been taxed 10 per cent advaloren
plus the amount of any export dut!
or other charge levied by the countr!
of expectation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
EVERYONE IS LOSER
IN IRISH WARFARE,
AYERS De VALERA
With Some Alterations Treaty
Might Be All Right, Says
Insurgent.

Manchester. England. Sept. 1l..-tBy
The Associated Press.)-The Manches-
ter Evening News Monday published
an interview by its Dublin correspond
ent with Eamonn De Valera, the Irish
republican leader, who appeared to the
interviewer to be in good health and
who discussed the military n political
situation in Ireland freely.
The correspondent quotes De Valera
as saying he is still opposed to the
treaty with Great Britain in its pres
emf form but as suggesting that some
revision can be obtained if men of good
will set themselves TO the task.
Without such a revision, he declared
there would be violent political agita-
ton and turmoil in one form or an
other in Ireland for many years, while
for England it would mean a continu-
ance of the impossible relations which
had resulted in the war of the last few
years.
De Valera insisted that the Ulster
question was an Irish domestic ques-
ton and that it must be settled In
ireland by the representatives of the
people concerned.
The treaty means the coercion OF
the south and coercion of a large part
of the north of Ireland. he insisted.
"No one has gained by the war anc
all have lost by it." was the republican
leaders summing up of the whole posi-
ton in Ireland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
EFFECT Of STRIKE
INCREASING SAYS
GOMPERS IN SPEECH
Labor Leader Calls Result OF
Coal Tie-up Victory for
Workers.

Atlantic City. n. J., Sept. 11.-Ihe
shopmen's strike is more effective now
thar it was. even with the injunctlons,
which are secured from government
nets ike Judge Wilkerson, who issued
the Injunction powers for the attor-
ney general" Samuel Gompers' presi-
dent of the A. F. of L., declared Mon
day. in an address before the conven-
ton of the international Typographical
Union of North America.
"Iniunctions forbid people to DO
| things they have lawful rights to DO
and hermit others to do things they
should not" he continued. ANY Of
fender against an Injunction is guilty
of contempt of court. But the indus
trial tide has turned. Trade unionism
| and federation of all unions is the pro
~tectiop of the masses. The ideal OF TINS
nation is for freedom and liberty. II
has always been that in this country
history, and that spirit is not dead IL
1922"
| glorious victory for labor.
.'Big business interests buy their leg
islation." declared Gompers. orson
lied labor is the militant movemen'
which is bearing the brunt OF the Dat
| tle. not only for itself, but for every
man and woman who tolls he con.
tinued.
There is no end to human struggle
and no royal road or shortcut to at
tainment. And any man who believeS
| that unionism is not necessary, mas NJ
= &c tho human race
with unionism we would be unfalthfu
to the future, for the trade unioI
movement is the greatest contribution
TO society for real true patriotism Z?
humanity, and if for no other reason !
should be treated well by the peopl'
and the government.
But the government has NOT peer
oIaing" Gomners said. 1.-THE injunc
ton asked for by Attorney Genera
Daugherty several days ago was an Il
Iustration.'