davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Worlds Record Set by
Mdrland FilIing Station

The Marland Refining company's
new filling station at Sixteenth and
East Broadway, Enid, on Saturday.
February is. 1922. established what
is thought by Marland officials "a
be a worlds record for a single
days sale OF gasoline for a one.
pump station--4.236 gallons. 1t was
the opening day of the station.
which is located 16 blocks from the
business section of Enid. a town of
less than 10000 population.
Two weeks earlier the first Mar
land station in Enid, In the business
section, with two pumps, had q
} 3,005-gallon day, and this was her
aided over the state as a state rec
ord. The company now doubts that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
LoWer Freight Rates
On Ed Dorado Crude Oil

MONROE. La, Feb. 26.-Effec-
tive March 25. there will he pub
lished from the Ell Dorado group TO
New Orleans and points in port linn
It's a rate OF 16 1-2 cents per 100
on crude and refined oil for export.
Oil interests of El Dorado have
also submitted TO the southwestern
freight bureau for consideration a
petition for 10 1-2 cent rate on fuel
and crude oil from the El Dorado
field to New Orleans. Baton Rouge
and Memphis when destined beyond.
This will have the effect of lower
ing the rates from El Dorado where
no through rates are now made on
these gateways.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Predicts Exhaustion
OF Mesfcan Oils

In an address at the annual meet
Ing OF the a. !. NJ. NJ. T.. of New
York city Ralph Arnold. chairman
OF the petroleum and gas committee,
said in part; Again referring 10
Mexico. may we not say that the oil
industry there IL between the devil
and the deep blue sea- meaning, Of
course. the tax problems on one side
and salt water on the other? I'm
fortunately. predictions made from
this platform Just a year ago have
proven all too true. All OF the old
pools along Dos Bocas-Alamo mag
ic arc, with the exception of Toteco-
Cerro Azul, are producing only
throl gh the stripping process, and
salt water has already made It's APP
poarance in Toteco-Cerro Azul,"--
Wall Street Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

2IO,2l7 barrels, and In December,
1920, 6,s96,7S2 barrels.
Kerosene.
Production in kerosene In De-
was 4.55.126 barrels; in NO
yember. 4,172,392 barrels, and In
December, 1890, b,015,e07 barrels.
Stocks December 81 were s,l19,2bl
barrels. November 80, S,0s5,s67
barrels. and December 81, 1890,
e,35S,S21 barrels. Exports In De-
oember were i,bS4,432 barrels; In
November 1,s27,272 barrels, and n
December 1920. 2,i50,sS6 barrels
The indicated domestic consumption
OF kerosene in December was 2.447,'
400 barrels: In November 2,215,4A'
barrels and I'm December. 1920
3.005,eS9 barrels.
Gas and Fuel on.
Production Of gas and fuel oil u
December was 20,61S,549 barrels. Il
Novemb her, 1q,029,919 barrels and II
December, 1920, 20,4b5,60S barrels
stocks December 81 were 3i,e96.7e
barrels. November 30. 30.i63,l0
barrels, and December 81. 1920, 10,
psR,2GO barrels. Exports In Deceb
her were 1,S76,b76 barrels; in No
vember 1,123676 barrels, and Il
December, 1920, 2,10b.s61 barrels
The indicated domestic consump
tion of gas and fuel oil In Decem be
was 17,bOS,2SS barrels, In November
16,s2b,73g barrels and In December
1920, 17,66S,650 barrels.
BubricatiDR Oil.
Production OF lubrlcating oil II
December was 1,e66,016 barrels, II
November, 1,S33.463 barrels ana II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

west Of 1b-2dw.
The Amerada Petroleum company
on the Smith farm. northeast OF 10
24-1w. has spudded In No. 3. No. s IL
drilling at 600 feet and No. Is
ready to spud In.
Slick a. Rosenthal are drilling ut
500 feet In the southwest OF 80
25-iw.
McMan e. Ossenbeck are drilling
at $50 feet at No. 1 McDaniels farm,
southwest OF 2G-25-1w.
BLACKWELL, Feb. 26.---A very
important wildcat test IS being
drilled by II. l.. Spencer and the
Blackwell OIL g. Gas CO. In thC
southwest of 13-26-lw, half way be.
tween Blackwell and Tonkawa, and
Is miles from production. northeas
| and southeast. The depth OF tn,
hole is 3i5 feet. A test for gas II
being drilled by M!lt Harris, Car
Haun and associates In the south
west Of 1-26-1w near by. Acreage
near these wells has been sellinl
from st25 to $50 per acre
Garrett Waite and r. y. Gibsor
have secured the contract TO drill :
deep test 3,400 feet for tho Howartl
oil company in Sumner county, Kan
sas, just across the Oklahoma lin,
and II miles north from Blackwell
The location is I'm section II.
In the Deer Greek field, the Black
well oil & Gas Co. will resume
/ operation at No. Martin, nortl
half OF the southeast OF the south
west Of 2s-27-3w. where the dcrrlcl
was burned down last winter, bu
which has been replaced by a new
one. When the derrick burned the
hole had been drilled TO depth oI
2.750 feet. but will he deepenod q
the Swaggart sand. 2.9s0 feet or fail
ing production will be put down Il
tho deep sand 3,350 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

December, 1920, 2,164,162 barrels.
Stocks December 81 were 5,l6l oS4
barrels; November 80, 5,429,474
barrels and in December 81. 1920.
3,S2t,964 barrels. Exports In De-
cember were S41,491 barrels, in Mo-
yember 663,661 barrels, and In De-
cember. 1920, 1,206,43O barrels. The
indicated domestic consumption OF
lubricating oil in December was
1.392,915 barrels; in November,
901,516 barrels and in December.
1920. 521,024 barrels.
All figures are in barrels or AZ
gallons. For complete table see
Bulletin No. s, Vol. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Usage Sale on Wednesday,
March Second

The Usage lease sale will be held
at Pawhuska this coming Thursday,
March 2, and while the Osages
themselves are eagerly anticipating
one OF the largest and most success
iul sales In the history OF the game.
they are not the only ones looking
forward to the scramble for leases.
All the large companies have had
scouts and representative carefully
enecking up the entire territory, and
rom all indications, bidding will be
as fast and furious and prices reach
.he same staggering attitudes as at
the last sale
Initial bids of 100000 were the
sensation of the December sale, and
some equally interesting thrills are
promised the oil man as well as the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
M, Msrket Quotations.
What Happened at the
Rate Hearing

There Is the greatest interest
among refiners who have been cut
off from two-thirds OF the territory
which was formerly opened to Tulsa
and the Mid-Continent shippers OF
refined products and fuel oil, as to
1ust what happened at the rate hear
ing in Washington.
II was from the meager accounts
available, almost entirely in the
hands of the National Petroleum In
stitute, SO far as the shippers side
of the argument was concerned. and
Bob" Welch, secretary OF that or
ganization, was one OF the first wit
nesses. His line OF argument would
be welcome news as about all that
has reached here so far is that he
was cross-examined by an attorney
for the Frisco railroad, and much
OF the force of what he probably in
tended TO say was thereby lost.
When It is taken into considera-
tlon that the Frisco and other lines
leading out OF Tulsa and Group
territory have promised for a long
time to cooperate in getting low
rates on long hauls this is decidedly
refreshing to say the least, and
shows how innocent the refiners
that the railroe DIS would cooperate
with them. Some of the old cor
respondence it published now, would
put some of the railroads in most
unenviable light. Double crossing
is the worst sin In the whole cate
cory.
Another Interesting feature of the
hearing in Washington. was when
one Moore, said to be expert man on
the Oklahoma corporation commits
sion, was on the stand, and testi-
fled that business was mighty dull
here, and that the Prairie Oil az Gas
Co. was building. refinery at Hous-
ton. This could not have been ig-
norance on the part OF the said rate
expert, but would indicate a prear-
ranged plan to hand out lot OF
bunk that would not stand investiga-
tion, and hence would act as a BOOM
erang to our refiners who are by
far the greatest asset the state of
Oklahoma has.
OF course, this is only gathered
from the very meager reports re-
ceived of this hearing, but one thing
Is certain, and that is II there Is no
relief granted, It will be a very
easy matter to know who to hang the
blame onto and then again, n new
action with only independent oil
men allowed TO take a hand in the
game should bo started to fight It
out as between refiners with tank
car outlets only. and the pipelines.
1t would seem incredible that the
interstate commerce commission
would refuse to grant relief to the
Mid-Continent refiners when the
railroads are making rates that af-
feet the Louisiana shippers as is
given elsewhere on this page and the
Casper refiners in Wyoming.
Tulsa refiners are likely to be shut
out entirely from Colorado and the
limit of their terrotiry seems to be
narrowing month by month. This
Is the final and crucial test, go far
as getting aid from the National Pc
troleum Institute is concerned. The
bunch" that went from Tulsa to the
Washington hearing Is expected back
Monday and a full account OF the
proceedings will be gladly welcomed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Two Important Wells About Due I'm
l-I....llAa Ll.Al l..IIIlIa ~


Thrall No. OF the Roth Jones In
terests. located IN the southwest cor
ner OF the southwest OF 29-23-iO. is
reported due TO reach the liartles-
vile sand, which WAS found iu No.
!, an offset To tho west, about March
/. This is an important well and
Will be watched with more than
the usual interest by the fraternity
in Kansas. Hs 1t is well located on
the Thrall structure.
The Empire Gas a Fuel Co, No.
I. located In the northwest corner
OF the northwest OF A-24-t0, Is also
due about the same time as the
Thrall. This well is also on the
Thrall structure.
These wells have been working
under difficulty for some time on ac-
count OF the scarcity of water and
the severe cold weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
CeiestiEe Stockholders
Meeting Today

The annual meeting OF tho stock
holders of the Celestine oil COM
pany is being held today at the
company's office in the Kennedy
building. Many OF the stockholders
are here, several OF them from
Hagerstown, Md, and the chances
are the Celestlne will be heard from
at the sale this week at Pawhuska
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Analysts of Petroleum
Statistics for December, 1921

According to tho American Petro-
leum Institutes analysis of COM
plete official petroleum statistics
for December. 1921, there was an
excess OF domestic production and
imports over indicated total con-
sumption including exports amount
ing to 14,0s7.5Se barrels for the
month, or at an annual rate OF 1867
S69,505 barrels. In December, 1920,
there was an excess OF production
over consumption OF 7,119,051 bar
rels. or at an annual rate of S3,979.-
79S barrels. In November. 1921,
there was an excess OF production
over consumption amounting TO o.
sol, ,96S barrels. or at an annual
rate OF 119,257,1 ,1S0 barrels. The an
alysls which takes into consideration
changes I'm pipeline and tank farm
crude oil stocks, In crude and liquid
refined stocks held at rsfineries and
In stocks of Mexican oil held in the
United States, follows:
Production and ConstImptlon of Pc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
NeU Middle States Well

Middle states Oil reports COM
pletion of the following wells in
Usage county: No. s, in 24-25-e,
making 100 barrels after a shot,
and No. 10, in 1889, good for 200
barrels natural.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

Providence Is rapidly becoming
the largest oil port ON the Atlantic
coast. Tonnage OF fuel oil entering
tho port Of Providence during 1915
was i9S,976 tons; 1920. 1.27i729:
Increase I'm five years, Gao per cent.
Nov journal OF Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Ontimistic About Mexico.

Not all the geologlsts who attend
ed the meeting OF the A. I. NJ. NJ. r..
at New York city, agreed with the
views OF Ralph Arnold concerning
the Mexican oil fields. Many of
them are optimistic In their views
and feel that Mexico will be produc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

ing large quantities OF oil indefini te-
ly. II is probable In their opin-
ion that there will be an extension
OF tho producing area 10 tho north
OF DOS Bocas Indications also point
to an extension OF producing area
south OF Tuxpnm. II was denied
that there was water in Toteco-Cer-
ro Azul field Wall street Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Encounters Break at
Nine Feet i'm Sand

The Barnsball Oil corporation
and II. V. Foster had nine feet OF
sand topped at 2,143 feet I'm their
test in S-13-15, northeast of Il Do
rado, Ark, and are now drilling
through a break.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
WIZ the Oil Men

l.. N. oppenheimer. general man.
oger OF the Sapulpa Refining com
IRny, Is back from trip to New
York where he went on business.
+. N. Miscal. manager OF the En-.
pire refineries, left for New York
last night.
II. N. Greis. president OF the At
lantic Petroleum corporation. Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e24r III PECK Residence 2442

curious visitor at Thursdays sale.
Meanwhile, 40, the poor Indian"
Is hiding his impatience with char
acterlstio stoicism. and casually Sc
lecting the next $4,000 Limousine
that he will purchase with his share
Of the white mans sheckels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

any other one-pump station IN the
world, giving complete service to
each car, has ever rqualed this new
record OF 4.236 gallons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Weleetka Well Still Drilling

The Wilmont Oil & Gas com
panys test near WeIeetka in 4-10-11
is still drilling at 2,703 feet, and
seems to have missed the Deaner
sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27


ton over consumption of petroleum
east of the Rockies was 164. .643,47O
barrels in December, 1921, COM
pared with 106,269.02o barrels for
the previous month, and e5,471,466
barrels for December, 1920.
Export and Indicated Domestic
Consumption.
Exports of oil petroleum to for
elgn countries and TO noncontiguous
territories OF the United states to-
tailed 5,791, ,007 barrels In December,
1921; 5,657,466 barrels in Novem-
Der, and 7,922,603 barrels in Decem-
Der, 1920. The indicated domestic
consumption of petroleum and liquid
products was 34,045,244 barrels In
December as compared with 3d.
6s1,04s barrels in November and a.
365,145 barrels in December. 1920.
The excess OF domestic production
over indicated domestic consumption
was 7.9I1,756 barrels in December,
compared with 4,19S,952 barrels IN
November, and 4,b95,s55 barrels In
December. 1920.
Production and Wells.
Domestic production OF crude oil
totaled 41,e57,0oO barrels. a daily
average OF 1.353,452 barrels in De-
cember, compared with 38,961. 600
barrels. daily average of 1856
sos barrels in December. 1920. There
were LILO producing Oil wells com
pleted in December against 903 In
November and 1,945 in December.
1920. Producing oil wells completed
east of the Rockies In December to-
tailed 1,065. in November, S65, and
December, 1920, 1887.
Imports.
Imports OF all oil into the United
States in December totaled IA, ,3O8,-
709 barrels. a daily average OF 461,-
571 barrels, in November, 13,42S,-
33S barrels, a daily average of 447,-
eli barrels; In December. 1920, 49,
1883 barrels, a daily average of
423,14S barrels.
Pipeline Crude OIL Stocks.
Pipeline and tank farm crude oil
stocks as of December 81, 1921, to-
tailed 170,350,000 barrels, an in
crease of 6,277,000 barrels over
stocks at end of November, while
November stocks increased 73S,00u
barrels over the preceding month.
Gasoline.
Production of gasoline I'm Decem-
Der was 10,453,129 barrels! in No
vember, 1O,2s3,02O barrels. and in
December, 1920, 11,O56,9s5 barrels.
Stocks December 81, were 1884
I56 barrels; November 30. 1l,799,-
763 barrels, and December 81. 1920.
11,009,0Sl barrels. Exports in De-
cember were 901,615 barrels; in No
vember, 1,136,60s barrels, and in
December. 1920, 1,599.602 barrels.
The indicated domestic consump-
tion of gasoline in December was
7,S96.s23 barrels; in November s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

and Louisiana points where he has
been looking over the fields the past
week.
p. a. Gilbert, popular oil opcr-
ator OF Warren. Pa, is in the city
for tho Osage sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

arrive home Tuesday morning from
New YORK city where he has been
on business the past ten days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

j. V. Mcmahon, vice president OF
the sinclair OIL q Gas Co. will ar
rive home this morning from Texas
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
.UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is. the test Of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Govington, No Covington res
ident who suffers backache or annoy
ing urinary ills can remain uncon-
WINGED by this twice-told testimony.
], NJ. Jackson. track supervisor, l.,
G. railroad, Covington, says: Il have
tried Doan's Kidney Pills on several
occasions and found them reliable
remedy. Doan's are the best of any
medicine | ever used. / am on my
feet continually inspecting work on
the railroad and this brought on att
tacks of backache and an irregularity
of the kidney secretions. Doan's were
quick to remove this trouble and |
am only too pleased to endorse them. ("
Mr.. Jackson gave the above state
ment on May A, 1918, and on January
81, 1922, he added: II have had no
need to use Doan's Kidney Pills since
/ endorsed them, This only serves to
make my faith in them stronger and
my strongest endorsement goes to
Doan's."
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Jackson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. ".
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
RENoMNATE GARRErr

The Alamo Weekly Guide Of Crock
EFT county in its issue Of May e,
1922, has the following editorial under
the heading "Renominate Garrett"
Hon Einis j Garrett, our efficient
and painstaking congressman, who
mas represented the 9Th congressional
district in the lower house Of the nat
ional legislature in so capable man
ner for the past Is years, made Ala
mo a short visit last weekend. Mr..
Garrett is a candidate for renomina-
ton at the August primaries, and his
denomination and reelection is es-
sential to the welfare Of his party in
both state and nation. During his
terms of office Mr.. Garrett has
demonstrated remarkable ability as
a legislator, and his retention in his
present capacity is imperative. In
the event of party success, Mr.. Gar
rett is in line for the speakership of
the House. Mr. Garrett is known
from ocean to ocean, and from the
lakes to the gulf, as man of mag
niiicent capabilities, answering in
tegrity, and the state and nation can
not afford to lose the services of such
men. He measures up with the big
men Of the nation and his rejection
would border on a calamiy for the
state, Advertisement.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

BRIGHTON COLUMN
. N@N0@A . . 3 @ANNWA@9

, @@@@@@A@ . @@@@@~@& 4
Prof. R. o. Nelson, who has beer
spending a month with homefolks al
Havana Ark, came back Saturday
The following college young people
came in last week to spend their va.
cations at home: Messrs. Ernesi
Moore, Dave Tinker and Roy Dale
Strong, and Miss Marie Moose from
Bryson College at Fayetteville, Tenn.
Mr. Virgil Rose from Union Uni
versity at Jackson, Tenn; Mr.. Sid.
ney Tinker from the University Of
Tennessee at Knoxville.
Mccormick and Deering mowers
and rakes, Baird Brothers Hard
ware Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Baird and Miss
Katherine Dewese went to Memphis
Friday to attend the graduation OF
Miss Evelyn Baird at the Idlewild
Grammar School.
Rev. G. L. Bowden, who recently
graduated at Union University al
jackson, Tenn, is spending the month
of June with his Brighton congrega.
ton, We understand he is to take a
postgraduate course in theology at
the Southwestern Baptist University
at Fit, Worth, Texas, and on that ac-
count resigns his pastorate here the
first Of September.
The following officers were elected
for this quarter at the Presbyterian
Young Peoples Society; Miss Marie
Moose, president: Miss jamie Dewese,
president: Miss Louise Trotter
secretary, and Mr. Leno Morrison
treasurer. We think this assures us
Of the continuance of a good, live So
ciety for the summer.
If your moving machine needs a
doctor, see Knox at Baird Brothers
Hardware Company
Mr. and Mrs Trotter and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Byrd attended home-com-
ing services at GAINESVILLE lat Sab
bath.
Mr. Wylie Boswell, who was very
sick during the past week, is much
improved,
Fawn-col/fed Jersey COW for sale
B. 0. King.
Mr.. M. NJ. Johnson and family, Of
Charlottesville, Ark. spent Sabbath
day with relatives in Brighton.
Binder Irvine and repairs at Baird
Brothers Hardware store.
There will be communion services
at the Presbyterian church Sabbath
day. The first Sabbath in July has
been set as the day for opening and
dedicating their new church. The
pastor will have the assistance Of DR.,
E. N. Orr in the evangelistic services
beginning July Is.
Salt at $3.50 peg barrel at ]. 7
Roberts0n's store every day, and good
flour at S1.05 a sack Saturday.
Misses Nora and Ann Gee, Of Mem
mis-, visited Mrs Gladys Banks the
first Of the week.
Miss Eunice Kinney spent the week
end with Miss Ivy at Munford
Earl Hill, notary public, insurance
agent and cotton buyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Baird and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross McCalla went on an
automobile trip to Paducah, KY, last
week, spending several days with Mr..
Asa McCalla at that place.