davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Magma Oil & Refining Co.
Taken OUer by TidaI-Osdge

The Tidal Usage oil company and
the Magma oil " Refining Co., yes
terday contaminated the deal
whereby the Tidal-Osage assumed
active management of the latter
company, exchanging the stock on
"A basis of to /: the Magma selling
at $l.bO on the New York curb,
while the Tidai-Osage Ia quoted at
s12.
II II good thing for all con-
cerned as the Tldal-Osage is noted
Tor being able to rehabilitate settled
production. and the older the better
results are usually obtained New
officers have been elected from
among the Tidal-Osage officials,
who win succeed the Magma Off
cials and directors, and the chances
are II will finally be merged under
one management and thus do away
with lot Of overhead.
! The Magma had a good start ms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.--Middlo
States oil reports completion OF well
No. I'm southwest of 24-25-9, Usage.
making 100 barrels daily.
Pure oil company declared regu-
lar quarterly per cent common
dividend payable March /, stock
record February 10.
Tulsa Prairie oil q Gas Co has
drilled I'm its No. G well on Its $500.
600 tract In Burbank pool, with esti-
mated flow OF 2,i00 barrels daily.
This ~ the eleventh producer on
cOmpany's Burbank acreage, which
now has total daily output OF 1000
barrels flush.
Orange, Texas Humble on q re.
filming Co. well on the Chesson lease
I'm orange, Texas, which produced
steadily $4,000 barrels OF oil daily
for nearly one month. has sanded up.
IL was bailed out and came In again
with n production of about 5000
barrels daily then sanded UP again.
Gulf oil corporation well on same
lease is producing about> 1000 bar
rcls daily. Nd salt water has yet
been encountered on the Chcsson
territory development. Work has
been practically stopped M result OF
heavy rains. Hamilton company will
start drilling three wells this week
The Sinclair Consolidated Oil com
pany has brought In its Granger No
4 we'll In tho Orange field OF south
| Texas. flowing 500 barrels daily from
a 3,10O-foot sand.
New York-IThe Middle States OF
reports the completion OF well No
7 In the southwest of 24-26-9, Osagc
county, making l,700 barrels daily
London--The Shell Transport was
very weak here today following the
confirmation OF the proposed issue
ten million pounds second preferred
stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Pine Delivered for Gas Zine

PONCA CITY, Jan. Sl.--The pipe
has been delivered at both Blackwell
and Tonkawa for the pipeline Of the
blackwell oil a Gas Co, from the
Ruzek farm IN tNe Blls8- -Tonkawa
pool TO the city OF Blackwell. II is
Understood that gas viii be diverted
also TO both Tonka, and Ponca
City. Tho company hae a'10. 900, 900
cubic foot gasser on the RuEek and
company has elected ]. /. Waite
president for the ensuing year with
Ola Goodsen vice resident. Arthur
Brooks seoretay: n. II, Kistler trea-
surer. and the following additional
directors w. A. Harrison OF Okla
homa City. George Kite. Jack Rey-
nolds, II. c, Wedge. Mrs. Myrtle Bar
rett and Mrs. G. l.. Realty, all OF
| Blackwell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

15-24-1w. No. Smith Is rigging up.
The Champlin Refining companys
Morris test In the southwest corner
OF 15-24-1w, Is shut down at l.s2O
feet repairing the boiler.
The Marland Refining company
No. See, IN the northeast corner or
the northwest OF 1b24-lw, which Is
making $4,000, 900 feet OF gas In the
1855 to 1.9B0-foot sand, viii pos
sibly be muddcd off and drilled to
the deeper oil pay. No. s See farm
IL running the iO-inch by the tools,
at 400 feet. The Marland interests
No. Sec is rigging up in tho north
east corner of tho northwest OF the
northwest OF l6-24-iw.
Cosden n Marland have shut down
at /. .i05 feet on No. 2 school land
I'm the southeast OF the northeast OF
the northeast OF l624-lw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

Tho DanciGer OIL & Gas Co.'S test
on tho Koenig farm. Mexla field, has
heeu completed a 2,500-barrcl pro
Queer.
Tho Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tion's No. 3. n. Thompson. Is n
2. 600 barrel we'll.
II is reported that the Gulf or
corporations Nos. I and 10 on the
Thompson tract have decreased In
production until they flook Ike
bumpers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
BUILDING .Sis.Inch Pipeline

PoNCA CITY. Jan. 31.---The Pro-
ducers a. Refiners Co, Is building n
6-inoh pipeline from the western
Usage field near Burbank To Tulsa,
The pumping station In the field has
been completed and work Is In prog
ress on other stations along tho line.
The station In the field Ia located
on the Frank DeNoya farm. Former
ly tho Producers company has been
using the Prairie line. hut n sepa.
rate line was believed necessary be-
cause of the increased production
being secured In the western Usage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Indiahona Refining Company
Rafifies Bond Issue

Special to The World.
OKMuINiEE Jan. 3t.---Issuo OF
$4,000, 900 worth OF debeEiturce and
bonds by the Indiahoma Refining
company wns ratified nt tho annual
Meeting of the stockholders Of the
company held here today, ana the
following officers and directors were
elected: II. T.. Schock, president;
j. y. Schock, Vice president; W. q.
Schock, secretary and treasurer; II,
". burlington and A. w. GieslSe OF
baltimore and J. L. Johnston and J.
A. Berninghaus OF Sc. Louis, dircc-
tors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Texas Company Has Nice
Well in Bald HiH District

The Texas company's No. on the
jefferson farm In the southwest cor
ncr OF the southwest OF 2z-to-la,
bald Iiiii district, II making 500 bar-
rcla from the 2, 1876 Ia 2,io6-foot pay.
Tho Same comIsany's NO. y, one
location 20 the north OF the above
producer. has machine moved In
and rigging up Ia dr,ii d~cpcri No.
4 having been an old producer In the
4 1.70O-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
on Shouting in Globe Wildcat

PoNCA CITY. Jan. Sf.---At be-
tween 400 and assoc feet the drill
went through several feet OF oil Hand
In tho wildcat Test being drilled by
the Globe on corporation OF Denver
at point two miles southwest OF
Newkirk, this county, The bailer
brought up a conisd erable amount OF
crude. The holo ~ down now TO about
5000 feet with tho 6-inoh casing set
at that depth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

brought I'm its f5.0O0-barrel well
nearly a month ago, excitement mas
been running high. Each day. IN
creases enthusiasm as this well mas
been producing around 10000 barrels
OF oil every ~ hours. Roads leading
into the oil district from the town OF
Orange are a sea Of mud, in fact al
most lmpassable. Horses and oxen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

In mud two feet deep are haulinv
thousands OF tons OF, equipment ~
the field. Rigs and equipment for
more than so new wells are now an
the way. The Standard. Gulf Hamii'
ton, Texas. Sinclair and other largA
oil intrests. have made the Little
town OF Orange a beehive Of indus
try.--Wall street Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
!Skeiiy Completes
Good Producer

Tho Skclly on company's No. 90
Susie GraysoD farm, In the south
west OF tho southeast of 3t-t5-if,
Raid IIiIi district, has completed n
100 barrel well In the 2.i33 10 2,ias-
foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

a producing concern. until the death
OF mike Appleman, who was the
brilliant son OF the president. and
who had opened one or two new
pools and had the gift or whatever
II is necessary of making a sue
cessful oil producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Middle States Reports Good
Well in the Usage

The Middle states OH company re-
ports tine completion OF No. 7 In the
southwest Of 2a-2b-9, Oaagc, making
LOO barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Refined Markets Stable

Markets for refined stutfs are
very much a continuation OF last
week, but from IA to IL per cent
Stronger said Curtis Bryan. presi-
don't OF the Union OIL a Refining Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
IMwnec counts OperntIons.

tuNutt NOunte OlNfhNip'''s
The National Exploration corpora
tion test on the Rock & Lily tract
I'm the northeast OF the northeast OF
tho southwest of 1-22-3e, Ia fishing
for the five-inch which parted at the
total depth OF 3,i50 feet.
j. Alex Dlngwall. jr, oil com
pany's test on the Edwards farm IN
the northwest OF the northwest OF
the southeast OF 27-23-3c, is shut
down at 3.7SO feet with the water
line frozen.
The Devouian oil company's test
on the Baker farm In the northwest
corner OF the northeast of 26-22-6e
Is rig building.
The Watohorn oil & Gas Co. Is
drilling at 1850 feet ON tho Green
farm In the northeast corner OF the
southwest OF 33-23-3e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
To Construct own Filling stations

To Construct Own Filling stations.
The standard OIL comany OF New
York Is comleting arrangements Tor
the construction of gasoline aud oil
filling stations throughout It's ter
ritory as the demand required Here
toforo tho comany has depended
solely upon garages owned. by indi-
viduals along roads, TO market It's
products. Now 1t is understood that
many Standardization ointaoin
so many complaints of adulterated
gasoline have been received recently,
that the company has lost business
to other companies operating their
own stations. Another reason for this
development is said to be the fact
that the Atlantic Refining company
Is crowdlng into the Standards ter
ritory In New England. already hav-
Ing stations In Hartford, Providence,
Worcester and Springfield. The
Standard oil company Of New Jersey
some time ago started to construct
and operate It's own filling stations
II has 16 In Baltimore and several
In Newark, New Jersey.-New York
Times,
Roads 70 Orange ImDaSSabIe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

Wanted; Block OF wildcas acre
aga IN Oklahoma for a we'll, s,50o
feet or deeper, viii guarantee 20
drill within 90 days Will deal only
with fee owners. Describe fully and
sand man properly marked. IL you
nave good looking stuff. It will pay
YOU TO run up 20 st, Louis FOR quick
rssda Won will be reimbursed for
railroad fare both ways. Long die
lance telephone Forest 9oso, Apart.
ment No. s2i. Q. II. Jacobs, Hotel
nransoombe, ba7o Pershing avenue.
81. louis. observation-disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
OIL AND GAS

Drilling Block For sale-About 2S
miles from tho Burbank field. w. ID,
Reynolds, sI4 i-2 Johnstone avenue,
Bartlesvtile. Okia.--Advertiaement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

Roads TO Orange impossible.
The population OF Orange Is talk
ing breathing and dreaming oil. Since
the Humble OIL & Refining Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
If. Team Defeats
Jordan Bulldogs

The bark of the bulldog was worse
by far than its bite and the Jordan
Park football teams chances al the
championship in the 125pound class
were completely annihilated Thurs
day afternoon when the undefeated
!. f. 7. team came out victorious in
a 20 to 0 score The Senators thus
dealt out the same bitter dose and in
a large quantity to their opponents
in the game that they had to all
their other foes throughout the sea-
son. The goal Inc has been I'M
crossed and they have scored 25s
points in the six games they have
played.
The game Thursday was looked
upon as the amateur classic of the
season and John Cox tGeorgia). and
Tram Sessions (Alabama). were SCI
cured TO officiate. But the Under
wood park boys outplayed, outfought
and SO completely bewildered their
opponents that the final result of the
game was never I'M doubt. During
the first three minutes of play the
victors scored a safety against Jor-
dan Park, but the referee called it
a toupchback. and although admit
ting his mistake. later. refused to
change his decision. This break in
the game for the Bulldogs put more
fight into the Senators, however.
and a touchdown was soon scored.
Luke Johnson received a forward
pass for an extra point.
Captain McArthus Of the I. F. T.
team, was simply unstoppable. His
terrific line plunges had the effect
of machine gun BULLETS upon his OPP
ponents. And Pat not only made
first downs through the line but
frequently skirted the ends for rs
yard gains. on a lock-step forma-
ton. which the Senator's had per-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

MEETING IN 1923
IS IINPOSSIBILITY
Montgomery Alumni Tried to
Arrange Game for Cram
ton Bowl

Auburn, Ala, November As,--(spe-
kiai, l--That the Auburn Tiger viii
not meet tho Mountain Tiger of
EewAnee IN isas was definitely
settled today. when Prof. G. L. Hare.
faculty manager at Auburn, re-
ceived communication from Albert @.
Wiley. OF tho sewanee Athletic
Board of Control. stating that 1t
would be impossible to arrange n
Gate for a meeting OF the two
elevens next fall
Some days ago II seems that the
University OF the South might have
arranged a date on November s. which
conflicted with Auburn'o date with
the University of Georgia. Later
November 10 was discussed and yes
terday's message from the mountain
brought the Information that the
10th would also be an impossible date
with the Tennesseans.
Auburn and Sewanes alumni IN
Montgomery and surrounding ter
ritory have been very anxious for
the two Tiger e1evens to meet at
Gramton Bowl in Montgomery, as
has been evidenced by the number
of letters received by Prof. Hare at
the Auburn Athletic headquarters.
The Auburn Tigers last met the
Sewanee eleven in Birmingham in
1909 when Sewanee won the southern
football championship with a IL to
10 victory over the Plainsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
| MONDAY NIGHTS
card FAST BEING
ROUNDED OUT NOW
Young Hackenschmidt to Meet
Scotch Marvel in the Main
Wrestling Event

B. A. C. officials are fast rounding
out the boxing and wrestling card
for next Monday nights athletic
show, and the two main events in
each branch of sport have been an
nounced.
In the main boxing match, Red
Herring, Birmingham great light
weight. will meet Willie Fitzgerald
of Philadelphia, in a 10-round event
Fitzgerald while his home is Phila-
delphia, has been on tour with Jack
Dempsey and his latest stand in
Dixie was in Memphis a few nights
ago.
Fitzgerald comes to Birmingham
from Memphis, heralded as veteran
scrapper of great ability. He has
met all the top-notchers in the east,
including Johnny Dundee, junior
lightweight champion. He knocked
out Dixie Jack Allen, formerly of
Birmingham, in four rounds in a bout
at Philadelphia last summer.
Spars With Dempsey
While touring with Dempsey, Fitz-
gerald has done quite a bit of spar
ring with Jack, and, becoming used
to standing up under lusty socks
while in the ring with Dempsey, is
not anticipating much trouble in
trading punches with Red Herring.
The bout at the B. A. C. Monday
night is expected to be good one,
as Red Herring's greatest boast is
that he never puts on tame fellow.
So far, Herring has always given
Birmingham fans lots of action in his
fights at the B. A. c. and railbirds
always like to see him in action.
Eastern Grapplers Meet
Young Hackenschmidt of Boston,
who defeated Tom Lacey in mat
bout at the recent O'Down- Wilson
show, has been matched to meet the
Scotch marvel of Des Moines. Ia, in
the headline event of the wrestling
card
Hackenschmidt has wrestled here
several times before. About two
years ago he put up a great match
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
Auburn-Sewanee Football Game in 1923 Are Dropped
PAINTERS ENTHUSED
AS BIG GAME NEARS
Coach Brown Sends His
Team Through Prac-
tiCe at Wood

Birmingham -Southern's Panthers
Will take the field at Fleetwood to-
morrow afternoon in much better
condition than could have been hoped
for two weeks ago, when almost half
of the squad was laid up on the hos
pital list. sorely crippled. The sun
shine slopers Will be given the final
touches this afternoon by Coaches
Charlie Brown and jerks Gillem, and
anxiously await the hour of 2:15
O'Clock tomorrow when they tackle
the one ancient rival, the Howard
Bulldogs of East Lake
Yesterday was not such an easy
day for the Hiltoppers, who We're
sent through an hour and half of
drill in secrecy at Fleetwood, and the
dose will be repeated this afternoon
in winding up the campaign of
stormy training.
Injured Ones Recover
Satisfaction is felt in the Panther
camp that the injured list has sud
denly disappeared. until now only
Dad Howell is the one doubtful as to
seeing any service at all. Dad, how
ever. appeared in uniform for the
first time since the Sewanee game
nearly three weeks ago.
Captain Aubrey Miller, Mike Nor
ton and Bo Bagley are three veterans
on the Panther machine of four
years standing who will participate
in their last game under the Gold
and Black tomorrow Each member
of this trio has shone brilliantly on
the Birmingham team during their
career. Bagley bears the distinction
of being probably the lightest man
who ever made his letter between
tackles on the Panther eleven. 30
weighs only $50 and plays at the
pivot and despite his lightness can
give any of them trouble.
Lineup Uncertain
Just how the Hilltoppers will line
up is yet matter of speculation
and will not be given out until late
this afternoon by the coaches. The
Painters will probably start their
heaviest possible team to begin the
game with however.
The Painters will not enter the
game in an over-confident mood,
realizing that the Bulldogs have i'm
proved to such an extent that they
are now formidable foes and will
bear watching every minute of the
game which the cat will be expected
TO do
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
BULLDOGS HA We LAST
PRACTICE OF SEASON
Bulldogs Lead Panthcrs
in the Number of
Victories

When the Bulldogs of Howard and
the Painters of Birmingham South
ern meet at Redwood park tomor-
rev afternoon it will be the four
tenth time the rivals from two ex-
tremes of Birmingham have clashed
on the gridiron. Tomorrows game
will begin at 2:15 o'clock. and com
parison of the dope shows neither
team to be a decided favorite. What
little edge is conceded seems to IA
vor the Painters, due to greater
weight and experience.
For the 13 times the Bulldogs and
Partners have met on the grdiron
in the past, the East Lakers have
somewhat the best record. Howard
has won six times from Birmingham
Southern, while the Panthers have
won five games from their Bulldog
foes. Two games nave resulted in
ties
The Bulldogs have far outscored
the Painters, as the following rec
ord of Howard Birmingham Southern
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
Panther Students Have
Rally by Light of
Bonfire

Last night enclosed within the
grotesque circle Of a huge bonfire.
the Panther growled and ragged in
tempestous manner for several hours.
The students were all there within
the brightly dancing circle or the
blaze, which was built just at the
Top Of the slopes OF Munger bowl,
and enthusiasm ran riot as the stu
dent body called for victory over 1.-THE
ancient rivals of Howard Saturday
in their fourteenth annual tray.
Owenton, nesting peacefully at the
base of the Panther hills, looked up
to the lair and heard the shouts, and
old citizens of the community shook
their heads in understanding
sympathy, for it is only one time dur
ing the scholastic year that their
hilltop neighbors go wild in such a
manner.
Practice At Fleetwood
All the while, as the student body
sang out its shouts of joy, tired
football squad slept, or at least pre-
tended to. following a hard afternoon
of practice behind closed gates at
Redwood field, and again the same
routine will be carried out this aft
ernoon.
One source OF joy in the Sunshine
Slope camp is the return to falr con-
dition by the members of the squad
and everything is on keen edge
for Saturdays battle. In fact, the
coaches have let things run along
smoothly for the past two afternoons
through partial fear of slight over
training but with today's drill to
polish off. nothing of that is to
be feared now.
Pep will be kept in full swing on
the mountain campus this morning
when the student body of the liberal
arts college, the alumni and friends
hold a big revival in the bowl, amid
the final blares of the college band
before taking to the Magic City
streets tomorrow for the parade that
goes along as the prelude to the
game.
Harry K Denman, Judge Hugh
Locke Nat Banks. Newman Yielding
and probably several others will adj
dress the student body this morning.
in bringing them word from the
alumni. Ben F. Ray, president of the
alumni association gave the stu
dent body a roaring pep talk yester-
day during the chapel exercises that
carried long way toward bringing
up the spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
ArmyEleuen Works
Out at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, November 23.-West
Points football squad of 3S arrived
here today in charge of Maj. Charles
DAILY, head coach, for the contest
with the Nays Midshipmen Satur-
day The Army players arrived in a
special train from Jersey City and
were. incidentally, declared to have
been the first football team for
which an entire railroad was put
under special orders so that their
train might move unhindered.
The team went through a practice
behind closed gates on Franklin
field this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

he booted one at Redwood last
Saturday.
Money also makes the marriage
go.
Sammy Mayer, veteran Atlanta
player, who owned part of the
club under the Frank regime, has
been sold to Kid Elberfeld's Lit
tie Rock outfit by the new
Cracker management.
Boxing-Dukes' mixture.
Jimmy Finley says the Mem
phis crowd gave Jack Dempsey a
big hand when he refereed his
fight the other night.
Jack the Demp always gives
any one who meets him a big
hand Ell Carp?
Andy Gump has learned to sing
the "Donational Anthem" TO say
the least.
The Princeton Tigers are now
singing. When Our Champion
ship Comes In"
The new billiard champion had
a Hoppe to his fast one in the
recent title tourney.
Willie's cue-sine proved the
recipe that grabbed off the bill
Hard championship.
DerriIl Moves Again
Derrill Pratt. old Alabama
baseball and football star, and a
pastimer in the ma jor leagues for
many years. moves his trunk
again this summer. Derrili goes
over to play second base for the
Detroit Tigers. along with Rip
Collins. the pitcher. The two
were traded by the Boston Red
Sox for Ehmke, pitcher; Her
man, first sacker, and Holling,
catcher.
All of which means that Ty
Cobb figures the ancient George
Cutshaw on his last legs and
that Danny Clark. the ex- Baron,
is too slow of hoof to make a
regular around the keystone in
big league company.
Out west they have a football
coHicl cHNc hnO@H DIS Inc Big
Ten" Uu east in Detroit they
have ground gaining machine
known as THE Little Tin"
Today is the day the Walker
County Vikings journey TO Tus-
caloosa to take on the high
school at that place The Vik-
ings haven't lost a game in two
years. and supporters of the
team passing through Birming-
ham on their way to Tuscaloosa
say they don't intend to fall
from Grace at this late day
Walker County seems to be
regular hotbed for football talent.
They put out such team of
stars last season that the coll
leges swooped down on the fold
and took almost every man of
note they had away. Walker
County grinned and bore it, but
no one looked for 'em to repeat
this year. Along they come in
1922 with an even greater team
than represented EN- last year.