davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Late NeUs
From NeU Orleans

Tho Petroleum Import & Export
Corp. is loading from the Carson
plant. 10000 cases OF Kerosene
which f. destined TO Shanghai.
China. Shipments OF light and
heavy gasoline and kerosene will
begin TO arrive for shipment TO
European ports, and several cargoes
will be made up at the earliest pos
sible moment. There is also a lot
Of activity In barrelled lubrlcating
oil.
Tho Union Petroleum company
has shipped two cargoes. one con-
sisting OF 2,34O, 600 gallons og gasO-
line on board the tanks ship Ven-
nacher, and the other on the ].
Fletcher Farrell which allied for
Hamburg with ESQ tons Of different
grades OF lubrlcating oil and 15O
drums Of special gasoline Several
cargoes are scheduled 10 leave this
station at once. Tho Standard oil
company has just completed the
movement Of 400, 900 barrels OF gas
oil from the Baton Rouge plant TO
their newly acquired plant at Avon
dale.
The Constautin Refining COM
pany has subleased the Oceanic
storage and is preparing to as
semble a cargo Of high gravity gas
oline which will be shipped via the
tank steamer Tulsagas, the same
being consigned TO British ports.
From Baton Rouge comes the re-
port that the Standard Oal company
pending further developments OF
the Avondale terminal Is still using
this station for export delivery, and
during the past week the steam
ship Joseph Seen with 1,412,00O
gallons Of gasoline, and 1866, 900
gallons Of Kerosene for Germany,
by the steamship Bayway, 2,252,O00
gallons of crude for Havana; and
by the steamship Ario with $500
barrels of gas oil for Europe; by the
steamship Hera with 10000 barrels
OF refined oil for Europe, by steam.
ship Narragansett with 1880 bar
rels kerosene and 1900 barrels of
fuel oil for Europe, and by the q.
| T. Waraing with 4i,700 barrels OF
refined oil for Savannah.
The Standard also received two
cargoes of Mexican crude at the
Baton Rouge plant, and tho New
| Orleans Refining company, the
Mexican Petroleum corporation and
the Sinclair people have received
one cargo. each from Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
nn Mnrhe, onotstlan..
Ipdepeadent Oil C Gas Co.
mikes Big Purchase

Tho most important news or the
..y "a that the Independent i'll q
~. 10. a local concern OF okmui-
zoo has. in partnership with c. l..
y.,t,bon. purchased from Frank
, ,,,,iJii,rrsIea a half interest In the
I'.Ii making l,400 barrels in 15-1i-S,
-a,ber with 30 acres and five wells
s.hiins for a consideration OF $780,
oon T. Garfield Buell. retains his
s.i, interest in the property.
Tbe sale OF this property at such
400 figure will be good news 10
nt- Pillingslea's many friends IN
T,,isa whore ho is tho especial pride
- iii tho town and has made his
..ot fortune while many with equal
ss.,ces would only have been get
~, started. lie Is as modest as
.bsv make them and still has some
.stsbtv good acreage in that imme-
dIate vicinity.
The new owner of the lndepen-
,.-t oli A. Gas Co. is n local COM
nsnv NJ Okmulgee, which was or
poo,i,od IN 1919 by u. II. Moore, j.
NJ mccullough, j. u. Harris. NJ. u.
c..bsm. ID. NJ. Smith and other To-
al neople. Mr.. Moore, who Is presi-
/, dsrt practiced law for five years
Ssfors starting in the oil game. and
is thus equipped with everything
that goes 20 make a successful oil
man. ,,t.o. IN,
n canital Of Si.0Oo,O00 and now has
about $1,000 barrels daily produc-
lion, tho principal part OF which is
In I'LL, the dest in Creek and Ok
fuskee counties. A year ago the
largest pipelines woula have con-
sldered this all the production need
Cd 10 stabilize its business.
c. l.. Mcmahon is Interested In some
Of the largest properties OF the In
aepepdont Oil e Gas Co. and Is one
ot the purchasers OF the Billingslea
half Interest in the 90 acres IN
i5-i4-S. He has friends galore IN
tulsa and wherever oil is produced
who will wish him much success
With his new purchase.
Some OF these days 1t Is hopeu
that we can publish group picture
giving the entire personnel OF the
Tndependent Oil e. Gas Co. II is
certainly worth having as a news
paper scoop OF tho first water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Mestaliing a Fluid Litter
on Garter Lease

PONCA CITY. March 2O.--A
fluid litter, the fret to be tried out
In this section OF the state, is being
installed by the Carter Oil company
on Its well on the Mcknight farm,
al n point IS miles northeast OF this
city. This device, which II is under
stood is now being used on several
wells In Usage county, IL designed
TO replace pumping outfits, although
Il ~ necessary for n well 20 make
some gas In order for the lifter TO be
effective. with this device in
stalled, II is claimed that pumping
labor is dispensed with and that
there Is no danger of cups wearing
out or rods parting. II n under
stod that the equipment was pat
cnted recently by w. ]. Cummings,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Sam Dalton Dead

Sam Dalton, well-known drilling
contractor. passed away Monday
morning at o'clock, after a short
Illness ~ pneumonia. Mr., Dalton
was III less than "A week.
lie is survived by a widow. resId %
Ing at 1915 East Fifteenth street,
this city, Funeral arrangements
have not been announced as yet.
The Daltons cRmc TO Tulsa from
Sistcrsvllle, w, Va, 10 years ago. A
host of friends IN the oil fraternity
Will be grleved TO learn OF his death,
and extend sincerest sympathy 20
his Borrowing wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

service TN tho city Of Chicago opcr.
ating 20 hours "a day. said Bottom,
ANA has a central operating and
dispatching station 60 handle this
vast number or cars. Tho operating
room whore calls arc received Is
probably 100 feet long with 1876
Young girls operating the switch-
boards Tho switch boards look lilto
a long directors table, with the girls
seated along an sides, each girl has
90 certain number ot phones. and
when n Call for q taxi is received
'hc takes 80 down. throws 30 over
her shoulder upon "a belt that
passes entirely around tho great
table and carries 20 20 a distributor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Humphreys Contract With
Sinclair and Prairie
Oil & Gas Co.

The contract whereby tho Sim
clair-s Standard OF Indiana and the
Prairie OIL & Gas Co, are to purchase
from the Humphreys interests 3D.
600 900 barrels OF oil has a provision
which relieves the Humphreys peo-
ple from any obligation to furnish
oil from the open market, inasmuch
as Il provides that only one-halt
Of the oil produced goes to the two
plpelines and that should the
Humphreys people not be able 10
procure that much oil the contract
provides that they are not Obliged
10 deliver It.
II Is also specified in this CON
tract that after the contract TOT
$4,000, 900 barrels has been fllled AZ
$3.50 per barrel, IL is then 70 be
paid for at the posted price, whloh
OF course will put the Mexia crude
on the same basis as other light OIL
In the d-Continent field.
This is absolutely the first time
that the terms OF this contract nave
been given in print, and Is there
fore OF the greatest interest. Thels
has been some misconception caused
BY statement in this column stat
ing that there was a provision call-
. ing for sliding scale, when came
from member Of the board or al
reetors Of the Standard OF Indiana
who was probably Kidding the
writer.
Another point that should be
cleared up. and Is therefore restateu
now, is that the Humphreys IN
terests will not be obliged 10 go INTO
the omen market TO purchase oll'
but are fully protected, as they or
anyone else should be, by the pro-
vision that ~ the oil is not pro-
duced they are not obliged to de-
liver H.
In this connection Il should be
stated that the Humphreys NO.
English, half a mile south OF the
original Curry well. north or MeNla'
Is partially completed and Is max
ing 100000 feet OF gas and spray
ing oil. and not fully drilled In az
yet The Cole farm well, location
or two from the English we'll IL
producing $500 barrels per DAY
and the total production OF the
Humphreys interests IN the MeNla
field proper ia $4,000 barrels pei
day.
The demand from pipelines run
Ming 10 the gulf. all of which are
short ~ light oil, Is becoming more
strenuous every day. They are AZ
up against the real thing wren u
comes 20 getting refirable OIL
The Humphreys people are provo
Of the fact that they have not drilled
single well since their originh
wells and that they have not beer
forced 10 drlll In order 20 protecI
their lines. For this they are eef'
lanly 70 be commended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

who piles them into their particular
districts. They arc then handed to
the dispatchers. who phone tho calls
out 10 the stands In every part Of the
city. giving II 10 tho stand IN the
locality nearest where the calls come
from The business OF this ono par
ticular cab company averages
calls pcr minute FOR every day OF
the 365 days OF tho year, and the
aggregate number OF miles that
these 100 cabs travel per year is
hottcr than 6O.OOO.n0O miles. The
yellow cab l7 manufactured iu Chi
caEo" said Mr.. Bottom. "bv the
yellow Cab Manufacturing company
at cost Of about &2,S00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
NeW Operations in
DepeW District

The Bradstreet Oil company, Kline
& Brann are moving in tools for
test in the southwest corner OF the
southeast OF the northwest OF Is
14-S. The same interests are also
putting UP a rig for Nest In the
southeast corner OF the southeast
Of the northwest OF i6-l5-S, and
the southeast corner OF the south
east OF l0-l4-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Wilcox Sand Well
North of CLdreHOre

Scott, White & Scott, the former
Tulsa residents and MIR. Scott, Jr., n
Chelsea oil man, are completing a
well I'm the wilcox sand, topped nt
1,2i7 feet, in their test In the SOUTH
east corner Of the southeast or 2
23-i5c, two and n half miles south
east Of the town Of Talnla and north
of Claremore.
The well is making 5000 900 feet
of gus from the top Of the Wilcox
pay sand. and made three flows yes
tcrdny afternoon. The strike IL oi
tremendous importance and is be-
ing watched with much interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Gas in Western
Oklahoma Wildcat

Natural gas at about 1000 feet
was struck in rank wildcat test.
north OF Texaoma In Texas county,
the past week, according TO Dick
Quinn OF Guymon. He reports that
the drill was working about 400 feet
below the bottom OF the casing and
the gas pressure caused n cave-in.
making II necessary 10 clean out the
hole and lower the easing, Work
was then stopped pending the ar
rival OF material and casing. The
intention Is TO make Il thorough test
for oil in that locality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Sinclair Has Largest Natural
Producer in Burbank Pool

The Sinclair oil a. Gas Co, No. .
IN the southwest corner Of the
northeast Of 32-27-6. north Burbank
pool, is flowing I,792 barrels natu-
raj. actual gauge, AZ 20 feet IN the
regular pay sand which was topped
at 2,S95 feet,
The well which Is a half-mlle
east and a mile north OF production
In the Burbank pool, on the Sim
clair 100000 lease, is tho largest
natural producer In the entire pool.
The Sinclair interests have another
well due In IN the north Burbank,
being No. ! IN the southwest corner
Of the southwest 81 29-27-G, which
has Il hole fun Of OH and the 2,B27-
foot sand touched,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Senii-WHdcdt Test
in BristoU District

The Transcontlnontai oil corpor.
alton has a rig In for test IN the
southeast corner ot the southwest
OF Figs. This is n scmiwildcat,
the nearest producer being the Rcd
Banks stuff mile and a half
northeast OF 9-16-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
GilliidHd Due in With
Usage Operation

Tho Gilliland OH company Is
drilling at 2,620 feet and expects
The upper Usage sand about 2.700
rect, In the test in the northeast OF
the northeast OF 26.23-7.
Tho Gilliland interests are spud.
ding In on "A new tract in the north
west Of 28-23-1O. near Bigheart,
They are now down about 100 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Peters-FiHdnce Test
Due in Wednesday

The G, y. Peters, Finance OF
companys Important test In the
northwest NJ the southeast OF 3-27-
q, IL drilling near the pay sand ana
n expected in about Wednesday.
This well, located more than mile
north Of production IN the Burbank
pool, is one Of the most interesting
and olosely-wHtched wells now
drilling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Has .SeUen Wells Drilling

The Marland oil company OF
PoncG City has seven wells drilling
In the Bliss-Tonkawa pool. The No.
, Smith school land lease Is fishing
for SM inch casing at 2,l15 feet:
the Comar's No. John W. See ~
drilling past the So Inch easing at
l,792 feet in q hole that has a depth
OF 1890 feet; the No. ia waiting
for tools at 270 feet. the No. Is
drilling at about 500 feet, and the
No. 5 Is rigging up. Tho No. II.
Ruzek is drilling at 765 feet and the
No. ! Carmichael at g2j foet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Has a 50-Bmrel Wen

The Marland Refining company
has "A 5o-bnrrcl well In the No. .
McMichael iu northern Kay county.
the drill struck the sand about 10
days ago and tho gas was sufficient
90 throw the oil over the derrick.
Tho Boston OF company well. -
miles north Of ponca city a wildcat
test Is drilling ot 3.j7O feet; there
has been considerable delay because
OF CaVe-ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

rol over 800 miles away IN Alsace.
and that he has verified the accu-
racy OF the discovery. lie also states
that from n point near Woerth ho
located petrol in Saxony and even
Czecho-Slovakia. His experiments
promise to show that by ray pho
tography the sub-surfaco and strait
icaton OF the earth may be re-
produced In pictures. oven from air
planes, thus simplifying the SLOW
processes heretofore necessary in
prospecting OF over description.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Old Gas Well Drilled
Into Good Ollie:

Deaner G Jamison test In the
northeast corner OF the northwest
OF 22-il-Il got the deep pay sand
at 1850 feet yesterday and at two
feet IN the well is estimated good
for 200 barrels II IS not fully
drilled in yet. This Is an old gas
producer drilled deeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Late NeIps From Mime
hOmd Well in Kansas

The Minnehoma OIL company
well In the southeast corner OF the
south half OF the northwest OF Z
22-l3, Greenwood county, Kansas,
Is producing at tho rate Of 10
beilers fun per hour without low
erlng the oil IN tho hole, which
stands within 100 feet OF the top OF
the pipe.
Sand was topped at 1895 feet
and It has stopped drilling at 11O2
feet. This is a genuine wildcat
several miles from production, the
Minuehoma owning about five hun.
dred acres OF leases in this vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
KdWfield Shooting Test
South of KeIIyUiLLe

Tho Khwfield oil company No. .
well I'm 22-lG-1O, south Of Kellyyillo.
which was spraying 100 barrels Of
oil at % feet I'm tho butcher sand,
all day yesterday. was being shot
last evening and a later report Is
watched for with interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Ticker Dope

NEW york, March so.--sinclair
Cousolidated oil corporation reports
ts well No, 3 IN tract 40, 33 az Bur
bank pool flowing 1900 barrels
daily
State OF Arkansas was denied by
supreme cOurt right 10 become
party TO the boundary controversy
between state Of Texas aud Oklaho-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Gypsy Has TUO Bio
Producers in Quinn Pool

Tho Gypsy oil company No ad
well on the Jefferson farm, In the
northeast OF the southwest OF lS- IL
IL Quinn pool, came in yesterday
afternoon at 1900 barrels, while
No. on this same tract came III
q lo00-barreler. Both wells are To-
Gated along the north line OF the
northeast 80 acres and both are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
TurRlan Interests Bringing
Them In by Three

Tho Turman OH company Peters
Haskell, ctc.l has three wells being
completed In the southeast OF
24-l1-l1. No. on this tract Is esti'
mated good for 800 barrels In the
shallow sans and Nos, and are
drilling In today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Garter Has
Producer in II-II

Tho Garter oil company has
500 barrel Well at but two feet i'm
tho 2,625-foot sand, in No, 10 on
the Barnett allotment in the north
west corner Of tho southwest OF the
northeast OF 25-ll-il, Lyons pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Test in Pumpkin
Center Field

=. G.. Kelly Is starting test in
the northeast corner OF the south-
east OF 6-l7-l1, Pumpkin center dis
tricJ where he viii make a wilcox
sand test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Eto,

A.ihvo investors; Offset leases now
er. e.uhs IN Usage county, Lyons pool;
tsS sixteenth, one-eighth. one-quur-
for' interests, For prices and in
dr.salon phone Cedar $50, or ad-
msn, e9zE, care World.--Advertise-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Chas. w. Daley
FOR COMMISSIONER NO. 8
Subject to the Democratic
Primary, March 81.

Charles Daley stands for the
enforcement of the law 10 the
letter.
For the use OF honest cN-
pCnditurc Of the taxpayers
money and In the most ec0nOm-
icRl manner.
Tor the reduction of the cost
OF paving and 10 allow the COM
struCtion of public works In the
most busincss,likc manner.
The use of Tulsa men only ON
all or the public improvements
now In the making.
No importation OF foreign
labor.
Tor the bctlcrmcnt OF living
conditions la Tulsa by making
Tulsa safe nnd sane for q citizen
to rear u family.
who's record stands M one
Of explicit performance OF duty,
who braNcd death time and time
again ~ that your family could
sleep secure,
Who holds no malice against
any society or creed aud who
believes Ia "A square deal for
Tulsa and the great Tulsa com.
monwcnlth.
As member Of several civic
orders has hlwnys had the inter-
est Of I'ulsh ht heart aud who
has always been active In all
drives for the benefit Of Tulsa
charities.
A VOTE FOR CHAS. w.
DALEY
is vote for better Tulsa.
Your vote viii he appreciated,
Thanks
Chas. w. Daley
Paid Political Adyor,lsemcntD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

producing from th'e deep fnnd,
topped at about 200 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

q machinist and common laborer OF
breckenridge, Texas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
MANSLAUGHTER
IS CHARGED TO
SHOW BUILDERS

Washington, April 3.--Five of
the nine men held by the coroner's
jury as responsible for the collapse
January 28 OF the Knickerbocker
theater with the loss of e9 lives,
were indicted today by the grand
jury on charge OF manslaughter.
The other four men were exoner-
ated, the grand jurors determining
their connection with the con-
struction Of the building not suf-
fient to make them criminally liza
BILE.
Those indicted are: Reginald
w. Geare, architect of the thea
ter; John Howard Ford of the
Union Iron Works, who revised
the original plans for the steel
roof structure; Donald Wallace,
general foreman for Frank L.
Wagner, contractor for construc-
tion Of the theater; Richard G.
Fletcher, foreman for the Ham
NETT Fireproofing company, which
had the sub-contract for cament
and mason work. and Julian r.
bowman, assistant building in
spector during the period of the
theater's construction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
MINISTERS CONDEMN
SALEM SPORTS CARD

Portland, Or, april 3.-The
Portland Ministerial association
passed a resolution today con-
demning a program of sports to be
held at the state fair grounds at
Salem Decoration day.
Thesaction was taken upon re-
quest of the Salem Ministerial as
sociation, made by long distance
telephone this morning.
The resolution was introduced
by the Rev. E. A. Smith, Span
ish-American war veteran, who
said that the veterans, the Grand
Army men and the American Le-
giou are opposed to using Dscora-
tion day merely as a picnic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
TH|EHOFF ASKS
PUBLIC SERVICE
BOAT !! POSITION

With 81 m regulate public
utilities in S)lic's interest, not
the public s.9utilities' interest, ;"
J. r. Thiel : of Portland today
filed with s . etary of State KoZer
his formal declaration as a can
didate for the republican nom1na-
tion for the office of public serv-
ice commissioner.
In his platform Thiehoff promi-
ses to "use the experience l have
gained during "a years activity
in transportation service to deter
mine whether public utilities are
properly serving and protecting
the public"
public utility corporations are
entitled to fair return on their
invested capital" Thiehoff de-
clares but the public itself should
come first every time. l shall obey
the act creating the commission
providing that whenever the com
mission shall believe that any rate
or change may be unreasonable or
unjustly discriminatory or that
any service is inadequate and that
an investigation relating thereto
should be made it may on its own
motion investigate the same"
Robert G. Duncan of Portland,
who wants to be the democratic
nominee for congressman from the
third district, in his declaration
filed here this morning, promises
that with the help of God" he
will preserve the right Of man,
restore government to the common
people. make all men equal before
the law and check monopolistic
rapacity."
II solemnly pledge myself never
to lend my talents or office to any
clique, faction, coterie or cluster
of interests" Duncan's platform
reads.
Il will advocate law taking the
federal reserve bank out Of private
control and the operation Of tele-
phone and telegraph lines by the
II will oppose the spread of big
business and demand an equitable
division of profits with laborer,
farmer and mechanic"
"Unalterably opposed to auto
cracy; will strive to restore gov
ernment to the people," is his slo-
gan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-03
EX- SERVICE MEN
TO REGISTER KICK

Dissatisfaction with the policy
at present pursued by the mem
bers of the Veterans State Aid
commission in granting loans in
accordance with the state bonus
law will be aired at the meeting
of the local post Of the American
legion in the armory tomorrow
night. 4
Many of the ex-service men feel
that the members of the commits
sion are playing "a little too
safe," in taking into consideration
the moral risks" involved in
making loans on property.
Another thing that sticks in
many applicants craws is the fact
that in taking loan some are re-
quired to pay SIS each for three
appraisements and $50 for a bond
while their homes and improve
ments are under construction.
and that the commission has often
times refused to loan three
fourths of the appraised value Of
the property.