davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
SKELETON OF GODDESS
Finding Of Mystic Remains In Crater
OF Volcano Recalls Old
Tradition

INTO, ISLAND OF HAWAI-. 4 II,
Jan gThe skeleton of a woman.
believed that OF the last of the
pricstcsscs OF the Hawaiian flrc-god
dcss Pole, whose traditional home
was in tho kilauca volcano on this
island, waa found recently In Il care.
fully prepared crypt not far from
the smoking crater.
The tomb was found In the west
ern sector OF the main wall Of the
great outer crater OF Kilauea whore
once stood great temple dedicated
to IiiaIe, the sister of the goddess
pclc.
Nothing now remains ~ this tenn
pie The last occasion upon which
II appeared I'm history was when II
was visited hy the Princess Kapio-
lani In 1874, when the royal TIA
walian Christian iourneyed to tho
volcano for the purpose OF uttering
defiance to pele. The Journey
formed the motif of one OF Alfred
Lord Tcnnysons poems. Local ira.
ditlon says that the prlncehs was met
at the crater by "a haggard pricstcS'
the last OF her line who came
from her abode In the ruined tenn
ple near by and made one last at
iempt to OVerawc the princess and
TO appeal to her fear OF the super
natural,
The tomb believed to be that ur
this priestoss was discovered imme-
diately below the site OF the temple,
The position OF the bones Indicated
that she had been buried In a sit
ting position with her back
propped against the wall. with hei
| head placed 80 that her sightlcsi
eyes were In line with small orific'
! Immediately In front OF her and IN
"A direct line with the mile -distan
| firepit OF the volcano
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
The Past Week in the
Mexid Field

Eight completed oil wells. having
a production of $50 barrels per
day with but one dry hole and one
abandoned we'll Ia the Mexia field
record for the first week of the
new year. ending Saturday, January
T. A total of 39S wells Is reported,
OF which 203 wells are drilling; 6S
wells on which the 6.inch casing
is set: 80 are shut down for water
and for other reasons; and 81 new
ngs are up and locations made.
ghese records show a decrease in
Ne number Of wells on top OF the
and; there being SO drilling in last
week However; 81 wells -c-s re-
ported dry and abandoned during
The month of December. The num-
Der of wells drilling averages prac-
,cally the same.
New competitions the past week
in the Mexia field are: Humphreys
Pure oil company's No. 1 and No.
J Kendrick, both of which are esti-
mated at 1000 barrels daily produc-
tion. No. 1 has the pay sand at
1880 20 3,005 feet, and made 240
barrels the first hour; No. 2 has
the Woodbine from 2,992 to 3,030
feet and made $50 barrels the first
hour. The Humphreys -Mexla Oil
company's No. 4 Adamson is n 1000
barrel producer. Same interests
have $500 barrel well in No. 4
Clark. The Humble Oil & Refining
Co.'S No. 2 Thompson made 1000
barrels initial production from the
S,026 TO 3.0G0-foot pay. The Gulf
Production company's No. 6 Thomp-
son has been bailed down and made
several small flows by heads from
the 3.O1S to 3.055-foot sand. The
Atlantic oil Production corpora
lions No. 3 Mackey has been bailed
dry In the 3,032 to 3,044-foot sand
and is being standardized to drill
deeped. Fred Allison and associ-
ates test on the Lilies farm is flow
ing l50 barrels through the tubing
from the 3.06S to 800 foot sand.
The Arkansas Natural Gas COM
pany's No. / Mackey is flowing 200
barrels by heads from the $3.50
10 30s5 foot pay.
The Humphreys-Mexia Oil COM
panys No. Prather has been bailed
dry and is standardiZing to deepen
No. Prather Is also standardizing
at 3,OO3 feet.
The Iron Mountain oil company's
No. / Brown is shut down with der.
Tck trouble with n snow OF oil ana
some gas at 3.251 feet. Marshburn
and Associates test on the Mackey
is swabbing 100 barrels from the
3,OS4 to 1000 foot sand. The Mexla
Chief Oil company's No. l Bennett
Is cleaning out at 1910 feet. The
Monarch Kirby interests have ar
oil pay at 2.934 feet In No. Har'
ris, and are still drilling.
The Tidal Oil company's No.
hcGraw Is cleaning cut at 3,07.
leet, and No. 1 Prather is standard
nng TO pump. The Western OF
Fields corporation is drilling n
sand at 3.00S feet on No. II. Rosi
farm. The White Eagle OH e. Re
timing Co. Is drilling in a
S'O25 feet on No. 2 Lilies.
In Freestone county, Dickey &
Arrataka have drilled into water a
s,o5s feet, plugged back TO 3,02I
teet and cemented the sand. the
VIII now shoot. The o. X. Oil 4
ias Co has show of oil at 1.69,
ieet and IS still drilling on No.
Knight. In Navarro county, Sea!
Cranfill have about $4,000 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
At Jennings,

The Westerly on company IL drill
ing at 45O feet in its No. ! In the
northwest OF 34-20-6, j. Caesar al
lOtmCnt.
The League OH company is drill
ing at 2,7OO feet in It's No. / l., A.
Whltten in the northeast VI 14-2O-7.
This company failed 10 get any pay
in the Tucker sand and Ia drilling
on to the deeper pay.
ora Stcen and others are building
their rig in the northwest Of 22-20-7
on the COwan estate.
The =. T.. X, OH company is drill
ing again In It's test In the southwest
OF 32-2l-7. Wes Toier fee.
The Turner Investment company
IL spuddlng In It's second hole I'm
the northwest Of the southwest OF
3-20-7 It had the misfortune a.
lose lts hole at 2,170 feet when tho
rig burned,
Markham and others are building
rig on the John Hogan fee in the
northwest OF the southwest quarter
OF 31-20-s,
smith and Dwire are drilling at
2 900 feet In their No. in the south.
east OF the northeast OF the north.
east quarter OF 25-20-7. Brown fee
Burton < Griffith are drilling al
I 800 feet In their No. / in the south,
west OF the nothwest quarter OF 80
2O-S, &. e, Hicks fec.
The Prairie is stlll drilling at s2C
feet IN its No. 4 in the northeast
quarter OF 27-2O-7, Reggie fee.
Tull and others are rigging up fol
a test in the north half OF the south
west OF l2-19-7 Cora MCGEE allot
ment.
Moffitt and others are fishing a
9G1 feet in their No. l on the souti
line Of the northeast Of 22-2O-7. Deg
nor estate Jennings News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Tidai-Osuge Completes Nice
Burbank Pool Producer

. in the southwest corner of the
southwest of 3O-27-6, Burbank pool.
which was drilled In about New
Years day and has been making 500
barrels daily ever since, has at last
been completed and shot with ff0
quarts. and the well Is flowing 90
barrels per hour. Top Of the Bar
tiesville was found at 1900 feet and
they now have M feet Of good pay.
The Tidal Usage Oil company's No.
) i'm section 1866, was also shot
yesterday and is making $50 barrels
per day. This well has just COM
pletcd II long fishing job. Sand was
found from 2,7s7 TO 2,S8O feet, total
depth being 1887 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

proval was given to the proposal to
Increase tho authorized capital stock
from s16,0O0,0OO To sac. 900 and
the consolidation plans. over 93 per
cent OF the stock being present or
represented by proxy. Those voting
In the affirmative held i,S6Sesl
shares aud those In the negative
l45i shares, the number In oppo-
siti0n being loss than onc-tenth of
| per cent. Part OF the increased
capital stock IL to be used To ac-
qulre by exchange the small minor
ity interests outstanding In three of
It's Subsidiaries and the stock OF Inn
perial OH Corporation of Delaware,
under the same MANAGEMENT. This
viii bring all Of the socallcd Haskell
group undcr the direct ownership of
Middle Statoa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
KANSAS STRIKE OVER?
Despite Emphatic Dcnlals IN Labor
Circles, Many Relieve WhlkOut
H. I'm It's Iust StnrCs

rlTTSBGNG KAN Jan. @ In
spite OF emphatic dcuials tIom union
Headquarters hprc that any move
had been ttkcn to call OF the strike
In the Kansas coal fields, persons
closely I'm touch with the situation
today said they believed the strike
was In IT. nuul hours
Saturday Attorney phu ~ Gallery,
counsel tor tho "ryhc' miners, held
a conference with llovut I'm the
Columbus lail. and it was reported
that the order calling uli the strike
wu4 Hsucd hy lloVut This how.
ever, was denied
Report ultur report r,rnrdtug the
ending stril,, swept through the dis
triCt today.
Mine operators stated moro men
were at work this WoruiuE than az
any other time since the strike was
called ON the othct hand union
officials denied amy further drscr-
tions from their ranks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Tests Near Antlers, Okla.

The Johnson-Tibbett wen I'm the
southwest OF the southeast uf 81
is- -ldc. near Antlcrs In pushma-
taha county, Oklahoma, is drilling
at $50 feet.
!. ID. Nash is drilling at 1.125 feet
on his Nolan farm test In the north .
west OF the northeast Of S-4s-1be.
Hudson n Miller are drilling be-
low 1000 feet I'm the northeast OF
the northeast Of 31-3s-16e.
Operators In this eastern district
expect TO get. the pay sand at APP
proximately 2,200 feet. These wells
are all located on structure. mapped
out by several geologists. and have
had shows Of both oil and gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Friedpian-COhen Well
FIoIUing 100 Barrels
Per Hour

The Louis Friedman Aaron Cohen
test i'm the northeast of the south
east of 8-26-0, Burbank pool, COM
pleted bad fishing job and was
shot with f80 quarts yesterday. and
started off by flowing ut the rate of
100 barrels I'm As minutes. IL Is re-
ported by the owners as flowing 100
barrels per hour today.
Top of the sand was reached at
2.S2O feet and the total depth is
2,9O7 feet. When attempting to
shoot this well last week, the shot
became wedgcd somehow with the
liner and spear run to fish IL out
was broken off I'm the hole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
SCALE DOWN FUNERAL COST
81 Louis Prcshytcry PROTESTS
Against Bargaining WIN Grict

federation Of st. L0u;s has taken
steps TO reduce the cost of fnnerai'
following receipt Of a Commnn'cno-
tion from the local pre"bv'cry call
ing attention 10 high fun"ra'
charges. The following passage
was incuded IN the commune ca
tion. when groat Rr.ef comes U1
one Is IN bargaining mood bur
wants the best
A committee uf minister was np-
pointed 10 confer with a delegation
OF the ST. Louis Tnderiakers' a.sn'
oiation. which claims that under
takers do not Tx funeral charge'
but take orders from relatives "'
1cnd DerrpnF.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Gypsy Brings in "Gusher'
In Slick Field

The Gypsy OF company's No. 4
Clinton farm. In the southeast cor.
ner OF the northwest of the north
west OF 22-f5-t0, Slick field, was
given a f20-quart shot yesterday I'm
the butcher sand, and started off
flowing at the rate Of $50 barrels
per hour initial production, but soon
settled down TO a little over 30 bar
rels per hour or about 1000 barrels
per day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Banks Hold Meetings
of Stockholders Today

Annual stockholdcrE meetings
win be held i'm uil ths local banks
TUESDAY the date for Those meetings
being regularly fixed as the second
Tuesday In January Tho meetings
viii take place ut times varying
from tho early afternoon To even
ing Boards of directors viii be
elected and changes la policy, II
any, will be formulated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
ChOctdiU C0untu Test

Foster brothers OF Dallas are shut
down at 2.l0O feet with a showing
Of 100000 OF gas In their test in
the northeast Of 1S-6s-14e. This test
Is G miles west OF Hugo. okla.
Unknown parties are drilling at
$50 feet In the northeast OF q
6s-l 5s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fst people feat ordinary means Tor
rsdurIng thel- Weight Here IL On eSiraor-
dfrarv method EEtrBoHdlpH~y because
while psrfertly harmless no dle'ing or sK-
ercise are necessary. harnula Fresori
tiun Tsbleta are made eHtruY IN accord
.Hnre with the famous Marmoia freHrFip-
lion. You reduce steadily and easily, Win
no 100 effects. Procure them from your
druggist at one dpl,Hr Tor case or ueud
4sl2 Wood ward Avenue. Detroit Mich
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Another Test for the
OtOe Country

PONCA CITY, Jan. 9.--Another
wildcat test for the Otoe Indian
country. at point 20 miles south Of
this city. Is to be drilled In the
northeast corner of the northwest Of
12-2l-3e, on block of leases as
sembled there about two years ago
by W. 4. Sayre of Morrison. II is
to be q deep test with the rig erected
Immediately for the work and IL said
to be located on geology.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Greenwood County Wildcat

7. j. Junker and assuciatcs
spuddcd in yesterday for wildcat
test two and half miles from pro.
duction, and located in the north
east corner OF the southeast of the
northwest of 9-21-il. little over a
mile east OF the town of Climax
Greenwood county. Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

feet with estimated initial produc-
uon OF 10000 to SOL 600 barrels.
NEW YORK; Simms Pet. co
Read No. / well In McNia. Texas,
has been drilled two feet deeper and
has been increased to 5000 barrels.
We'll came in a short time ago with
initial flow Of 1000 barrels and
slowed down to 200 barrels daily
before deeper drilling occurred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Phillips &c Skeiiy Inside
Pay in Burbank Pool

The Phillips a. SkcIly Interests
have "a 1900 barrel well, natural NJ
~ feet In sand topped nt 1,0O3 feet.
pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
.Simons te Moore We'll Shot

Ike" Simons and Clint Moore
have d00-barrcl well after n 10 and
IA 2O-quart shot In No. . In 5-26-6.
Burbank pool. Sand was found
from 2.SS3 to 2.942 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

In nn ne best string OF standard tools
uA's homa for cash II sold at once.
tooiuh 10 inches down. new wire, new
,no more than are expected, cas-
issS, ana fishing tools complete, Call
'''d' Sapulpa. ment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

va U.rachlet scout large oil company
mas connection with small com
Ia or individual. Accounting
Ian, production experience, excel
rnn,, seierences. Can manage office
tions and assist with field opera
siS Married, age ~. Answer Box
"0 care Tulsa World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
At Wagner.

The Eibucan oil companys test
on the u. Ross farm In the north
cast corner OF the southwest OF the
southeast Of 29-ls-lS, Is abandoned
at 5O4 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Middle States Plan
ApprOUed

At the special meeting OF Md
die states oil corporation stock
holders. practically unanimous ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

."ahted--Experienced absorption
sasHHne plant operations. Give ex-
p.ce, pso,aIe references and salary ex-
tlsoseu, 6zS-F Care World.--Adver-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

smanted--Direct from owner so 10
.oV,aore lease In shallow proven
nouhd Send plat and full details.
%a o oklahoma hoteL-Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

w "ant cleaning out for 2S Star. L.
", y" Eldridge, Sklatook, okla.--Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

,,Os Easing and line pipe for sale. Price
,snt' Oaage 1889. Mid-Co Pipe
sup Co., Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

uelis hahent wavins--Vogue Mari
yerti.. snop, 524 South Main.-Ad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
OIL AND GAS
Lssses--suppiies-Prosuetien. Ets

we are in the market for casing
u p, lhe pipe. Usage 1888. Mid-Co
'lpe q Sup. Co.. Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

w. II. Roeser has fiied deolara
tion OF $2,000,000 trust with TN
county clerk of Tarrant county
Texas, through his attorney IKE
Wynn. This means that Mr. Roesel
liz getting into the oil game again
and doubtless will make good II any
one could. In the Texas field, rs h'
knows the game as well as any o.
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Japan Bound
to Grow on
Ocean Lanes
by AMATEUR ECONOMIST

Economic conditions point 10
Japan as one Of the greatest. "
not the greatest c-an carriers
OF the future. II In not snnproe-
able that IN another generation
hers will 10 tho greatest mer'
chant fleet in the world
Not only is necessity tho moth.
er OF invention. abe also seems 10
mother hard work and sacrifice.
Necessity Ia going 10 require OF
the Japanese any sacrifice tha,
may b. necessary 10 compete
with tho English In carry
ing tho worlds goods. Tho Jap
anese cannot raise their food at
home. They have to work fqx a
living.
England has her dornInions 10
develop. This H. going 10 keep
her busy for another hundred
years. Japan has no colonies 10
speak OF. In manufacturing
Japan iabors under a great dia-
advantage. but on the ocean she
has an even chance. That she N
improving this chance nobody
can deny.
In our own history We find a
parallel 10 Japan'E presen.
course. After winning their In
dependence. the American colo
nieH were compelled 10 find some
way 10 pay for n lot OF manufao-
tured articles that they had TO
purchase abroad. They natural.
~ turned 10 the seq. as the Jap
anese are doing today. with this
diffcrence--thc United states
had great natural resources.
SO. after working on. for
while. our fathers saved enough
capital TO start developing their
own rich farm. Japans home
farm offers little opportunity for
development
Probably for all time japan
will have TO work for the other
nations TO pay for things that
she Is unable TO produce. The
sea offers her greatest opportu-
nifty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Freight Rates and Food Costs

ably have 10 pay freight ON nearly
double It's weight. The Increased
freight would amount 10 nearly one.
half cent a pound and II rcshipped
again by The Aberdeen jobbcr. tho
same proportion OF freight advance
coming a second time before 'he ~.
taller gets u. would mean that this
advance in freight rates adds close
10 one cent a pound TO the coat.
OF course much stuff moves ~
tho carload rate. much also goes IA
less than eariotn. but this fact
stands out clear and plain. that tho
freiEh, rates have advanced up to
nearly 100 pr cent. and NO ars
paying nov nearly double the
freight 10 move fooda,uffm that We
did In November. and while not the
only reason by any means. s,lli
these advances IN freight rates
make ono Of tn. outstanding rca.
ronn why the producer. gobb~r and
retailer who may honestly want "
reduce their prices find u impoa
xibir 20 do 10. NJ. ~. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
A Good Neu
Year Hunch

Have you started saving for
next ChristmAsg
A lot Of people were sorry last
month that they didn't start tho
first Of 1921. Why be sorry again
NENT December.
TEN years ago. bankers WIRE
wondering II the Idea Of Christ
mas savings clubs could be built
into . success. Last year 5.ooo.-
900 persons belonged to them.
Systematic. persistent thrift
pays big profits. even II you save
only . few pennies = week.
Consider yourself In debt TO
your future.
Finest habit In the world.
Ask your banker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those OF
her forbearr. She herself must be q
much more competent person. CON-
bining In one individual the duties
Of nure. cook. teacher and moral
Instructor. II il no wonder that
many conscientious women break un-
der the strain. and that others drag
out . miserable existence: always
tired. and Jet unable 20 take a days
vacation Such women viii find
Themselves benefited and their bur
dcns made easier by the use OF
Lydia V. pfnkharn's Vegetable Com
pound. which was made for suffer.
ing women. and does not fail to re
iicve them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

and the speed o. moving objects; but
she was ON the straight road toward
success
While Virginia cooked lunch. BIN
cut young spruce trees and made a
sled. and after the meal pushed out
thru the whirling snow to bring Ia
the remainder Of the moose meat. II
was the work OF the whole afternoon
10 urge the sled up the ridge and
then draw Il home thru the drifts
The snow mantle had deepened
aiarmingiy during the night. and he
came none too soon. II WAS only a
matter ~ daya. perhaps ~ hours.
before the snow would be impossible
except with snowshoes. Unui al last
the snowfall erased and packed. trav.
cling even with their aid would be
a heart-breaking business.
Virginia was lonely and depresred
all the time BIN was absent. and she
had a moment OF seifamazement at
the rapidly with which she bright
ened up at his return. But u was a
natural development: the snows~ept
wilds were dreary indeed TO a lonely
soul lie WAS fellow human being
that alone was relationship enough
. You can call me virginia, II you
want TO-" she told him. Last names
are silly out hrrc--ifeaven knows We
can't keep them up in thebe weeks
TO come. I've called you Bsll ever
since the night We crossed the river.
Bili looked his gratitude. and she
z A. ~
81 II he huns just outside the cabin
door; one OF the great hams was Hus-
i''na'a ~ a spruee IT, my 'ee'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

tditor The star
one Of the most amusing argu.
ments have rad in many a day
was tina, Of w. J. Bohon. who tried
TO show that the advance Of up 10
nearly 100 per cent IN freight rates
that took effect on the railroads out
of Seattle Dec. l. docs not make one
of the important reasons for the
hlgh cost OF fooistuffA
When SIR. Hohou refers TO eggs
and butter h. touches only two
items. and even then ~ figure. a
n cents per 100 pounds aivanoe as
ono mn cent a pound. and he over
looks the fact thai most foodstuffn
have 90 be packed IN eases iha,
offen weigh a. much or more than
tho goods themselves. especially
cheaper articles. sold In bulk. tho
very nature ~ which compela tho
usc OF heavy Packages 50 that
even on butter. which Mr.. Bohon
takes a. bis basis for figuring. II
shipped to Aberdeen. he would prob