davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

G20 feet IN the northeast Of the
southwest of the northeast OF 2-10-9.
Independent OIL A. Gas Co. are
drilling In at 3.0gs feet center OF the
north line Of tho northwest OF the
southwest OF 2-tO-9.
Independent oil g. Gas Co. IL
In tho northwest OF the southeast OF
2-1O-D.
Kemp e. Johnson are
drilling at 1900 feet with l,400 feet
OF oil In the hole in the southwest OF
the southeast Of the northeast OF
2-10-9.
Kemp-Jennlngs & johnson are
Epudding In the northwest of the
southeast OF the nOrtheast OF 2-l0-9.
Midwest Gulf has rig In the north
west OF the southeast OF tho south
east OF 2-l0-9.
Foster OIL company has rig and
tools in the southwest OF the north
east OF the northwest OF l2-l0-9.
Robinson and others are drilling
at 1910 feet In the southeast OF the
northwest OF 2-10-9.
Jennings e Kemp arc shut down
AT 3,l5j feet with oil show In tho
northeast OF the southwest OF the
northwest Of 12-i0-9.
Transcontinental is drilling Mt
1910 feet in the northwest OF the
northeast OF 12-10-9.
Gypsy OIL company has location IN
the southeast OF tho northwest OF
sl-l0-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
another Test on IOI Ranch

pONCA CITY. oct. 2G.-The Mar
land Oh company, which has a So
80 contract with the l0l ranch own
ers To drill on certain portions OF the
ranch. "a 20 start another test by
December J within n half mile east
Of the white House" the official
ranch residence OF the Miller broth
ers. This region L. being tested at
the present time with diamond core
drills. There are four wells now pro-
duc,ng on the ranch proper, one mile
north OF the area where work Is 90
start by December /. These wells
are producing from tho 2.l00-foot
sand. The first wildcat well ever
drilled In the ponca City territory
was nut down just north of the
white House by n. W. Marland
George L. Miller and V. A. waldo.
nll of pouca city. Both oil and gas
producing sands. were encountered,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
NcW TOnknmn WeH

Tho Comar on company has COM
plofcd the No. Q Carmichael a. n
Hhallnw sand producer the well
having flowed iGB barrels In ~
hours from sand topped ~ 1897.
This well i4 in the southeast corner
Of the northeast uf 3-24-iw and IL
an offset 10 the west 10 the recently
completed GypHy woil which
showed initial production of 500
hnrrcls n day in snnd from I,S4t
10 lhfi tcct. The Carmichael lease
nOw Ia producing oil from three for
nations. other wells on the lease
having found oil IN the 2.I0O-foot
ana 2.00O-fuut sands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
GeBer Predicts Deeper
Sands at TOHkdUa

Spot Gcyer. former University
OF Oklahoma football star and
present chief goolorist for tho Mar
land organization at poncn city,
states that the possibilities are great
for prolific production in sands bc-
low tho present producing horizons
I'm tho prolific Tonkawa pool The
deepest producing sand Ia tho Ton
kowa field at present Is tho 1900
foot sand
There II another sand running
from 20 10 1876 or 100 feet In thick
ness said Geyer yesterday, (which
should come In about four hundred
feet below tho 2,G00-foot sand at
Tonkawa. Every wildcat well drilled
In that territory gets this sand
which IN n rich brown formation. II
produces big gas In Blackwell terri
tory as does 2,G00-foot Tonknwn
sand. which ~ found NJ about . 200
feet up around blackwell
'Thoy haven't found the Rartles-
willie sand over there, but there is n
chance for the burgess. II was the
Burgess sand that was found at
1895 feet In tho old Kirkpatrick
well In tho northwest OF the north
enst OF 20-24-iw. This we'll which
was drilled 100 feet down on tho
structure, made several flows. show
ing ns high AZ so barrels n day.
Practically every well drilling In
the Otoe county Is now reaching an
interesting depth. They should be-
gin 10 know something as 10 wheth-
er TINT is real oil country over
there Within the next 80 or 40 days" Z"
The most interesting wildcat test
In the western country In Geycr's
opinion, Is the test that IL being
started by T.. w. Dye and others
In 1b-27-5. This is In Kay county
northwest OF the Burbank pool and
will show whether there IL an eN-
tension Of that rich area over In
that direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
he northeast of the northesrt q 2s.

the northeast OF the northeast u 2s-
Hi.
Gllott Kerr and associates are
shut down at S,O26 feet with hole
FUN Of water In 30-11-11.
Kingwood oil company is drilling
az 3,2O0 feet in the northeast OF the
northwest OF 33-i1-1l.
Atlantic oil Il Producers Co. are
drilling at 400 feet In the northwest
Of the southwest OF tho northeast or
34-iI-ll.
Okla. Consolidated IL shut down at
coo feet In the northeast OF the
southeast OF the northwest OF 5i-
11-1t.
Robinson Gibson and associates
are drilling at 3,1l0 feet with the
hole full OF water In the southeast
of the southwest OF the northeas OF
35-11-1l.
Henry and Amerada No. z Barnett
IN the southwest OF the southwes: or
34-ii-ii, Is good for 100 barrels in
the 2.6S6-2. 2.70O-foot sand, after a
2O-quart shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Kansas Wildcat Doing 200
Barrels Daily

Special 70 The World.
EUREKA, kan, oct. 26.--The
Junkcr well In the northeast corner
Of 2l-2S-9 on the line of Elk and
Greenwood counties In five days
pumping ana flowing has put 1000
barrels In the tanks about 20 per
cent ot water coming through leaky
casing II Is 2.75S feet deep four
feet il considerable excitement and
lease men coming IN. This "a n rank
wildcat test and opens up lot OF
new territory In n part OF Kansas
that IS Just now attracting more at
tcntiun than any other part OF the
state where the Bartlesville sand IL
showing fine,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Good Wells in Kansas

Oklahoma Producing q Refin-
ing Corp. has completed its No. s
II. j. Stevenson in the northwest
corner of the northwest OF 5-25-14,
Woodson county. Kansas, and II il
estimated at 30 barrels in sand from
1904 TO 1924 feet. The No. on
this lease, which IL the next location
cast OF No. 3. was completed recently
and Is good for around so barrels.
A peculiar fact regarding these
wells Is their proximity TO n 3,500-
foot dry hole which the company
drilled about three years ago In the
northwest corner OF the northwest
OF the northwest. or just across n
40-acre farm south OF the Just COM
pleted No. s well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Wrlcetku Vicinity

Coslou oil & Gas CO. Is spudding
in southwest Of north half of north
west of northwest 6-1O-lO.
Thomas Gllcrcuso IA shut down at
1880 foot IN southeast OF northeast
Of southwest g-1O-1O.
Turman Louisiana are shut down
mt 3,0f0 feet In southeast or north
west iO-10-10.
oklahoma Pipe & Refining Co.
IS drilling by lO-lnch bit at 2,S9O
feet conter south line in north OF
southwest i7-lO-lO.
Stcnscn q Mathews IL drilling a;
l,0GO fcet In northeast OF northwest
OF southwest iS-10-I0.
Tfnn1contlncntnl IL drilling at
1880 feet In northeast OF northeast
29-1Or1O.
Producers & Roflncrs have rig
southwest OF southeast OF southeast
J-1U-1t.
Producers & Reflnera arc drilling
at $40 feot In northwest OF north
east OF southeast l0-l0-tt.
Producers a Refiners havs rig
In southwest OF southeast OF north
east lO-iO-li.
Producers n Refnlers are drilling
AT 31J feet I'm southeast OF northeast
OF northeast !0-1O-l1.
bippa and others arc shut down
Mt 3,140 feet with hole fun OF water
In northwest of southwest OF south
east t7-1O-t1,
Tidal Osago has rig IN south
nae' of northeast OF southwest "a
1911.
McClain ana others are drilling Mt
!.9S5 fec; III southeast OF south
west of northeast 27-10-12.
Bradstreet OIL company are shut
down at $50 foet In southwest of
northwest Of northwest 2s-10-l2.
Carter oil company IL spudding
In northeast OF southeast o: north
west 9G-1O-I2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Tank Wagon Reductions

Standard OH ot New Jersey yes.
trtlny announced "a reduction Of y
cents % gallon iu the tank wagon
price of gasoline In ita territory.
Tho Atlantic Refining company re-.
dupcd the tank wagon market 2
cents n gallon la Ponnsylyania and
Delaware
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
With the OH Men

A. NJ. Landon Of Independence.
Kan. well-known in oil and gas cir
cles spent yesterday in Tulsa.
i. c. Coleman. manager OF the
distributing division OF the Empire
refinerics. with headquarters at Fort
Worth, Texas, and his assistant, i.
y. Htuchens. are In Tulsa TODAY
transacting business with the genetal
offices OF the Empire refineries of
Tulsa,
J. s. Cordell left last night for n
visit to tho branch office OF che En- .
pire rerineries at st. Louis and CHI
cagu. Nit. Cvrdeii expects TO Tetui5i
Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
II. F.. Wilcox MaB Enter Into
Speed Boat Ranks

Tulsa's oil men already are repre-
sented In many branches OF sport,
they may soon be prominent In still
another, II. Il. Wilcox IL going to
Detroit shortly TO look over the
plant FOR real speed boat---ono
that may be entered In the cup
races at Detroit HaXt year. Sheldon
Clark, vice president OF the Sinclair
organization, and commadoro OF the
Chicago Yacht club an ardent boat
man, has promised to cooperate
with Mr. Wilcox In every way possi-
bio In order TO give tho Tulsa man
an opportunity to get into the game
In the most successful manner pos
sible
Mr.. Wllcoxs present boat, the
"Rene Isle Bear Cat" although not
having sufficient speed for such as
the Detroit event, can step along at
the rate Of 3G or 40 miles an hour.
lt took many honors IN the Mlchi-
gan lake events last summer. This
boat recently was sent to Detroit
Tor tho installation of bronze pro.
pellors aud other paraphernalll nec-
essary to equip It for use In salt
water. After these changes have
been made. Nj. Wilcox will send the
boat 90 Florida. whore he ia ex-
pecting 20 have some excellent sport
this winter.
with j. $ Cosdcn ana II. T. SIN
clair, former Tulsans. among the
leaders In horse racing circles; II.
y. Grcs Or. Walter Wright. 4. E.
Lewis and numerous others bringing
back to Tulsa the COuntry's greatest
lrizes for saddle ana light harness
horses j. T., Chosbie sending %
Srlng OF speedy horses around the
middle western and southwestern
circuits. Il will be a notable addl-
tlon to the countrys sport circles
for MIR, Wilcox to get into the speed
boat game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Comar Testing Deer
Greek District

Special 70 The World.
PONCA CITY, oct. 26.--The Co"
mar oil company has started work
testing out the Deer creek district
with diamond core driu, making
the first test on the southeast core
ncr OF the Satchcil school land lease.
Just north ot Deer creek. The un-
dcrstandlnR is that the entire area
there IL to he given thorough test
prior to any drilling operations
stnrting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
H. S. CAST IS SELECTED
Scott sappcnficld 10 Play Icadln,
Rote In DADDY Long Leg"

The names OF tho members ~ The
cast that will present the play Dad.
dy Long Lcgs." the first perform.
anco to be given this year ly SIN.
dents Of Central high school dra.
matte department has been an.
nounccd. Scott sappenfieli hls tbs
leading role OF Jervis pcnlIstop
Daddy" and Mae Mcdonald tho
role Of Judy Abbott. the lively youya
orphan. n
other members OF the c3e' ara
Dick Bulgcr, Milton Poe. uu glt
Todd. Otis Snow, James CatuAou
Rhea Newman, Katherine .y.r
Gladys Dalton. Constance Cusb.e
Pauline Helena, Mary Louise u1r
Doris Scott, Virginia partov ana
Dorothy owen. The play is iu be-
given under the direction 0f M,~
Isabelle Roman, director cf tho do.
pprtment of dra amntics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Shockicford County. Texas

There has been an interesting
shallow sand VOL drilled in the
southeast cOrnor of tho west half
Of section o.. university lands.
Sharklef0rd county Texas The
woll had Is fairly good oil sand from
no 20 t27 feet. and looks as 10 Il
might De five or six barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK. Oct. s0.-slnciair
is going 20 break into the eastern
refining game. The company is
now constructing a large refinery
at Marcus Hook, Pa. Il was
learned yesterday and work on this
plant II beiHg rushed The COM
pony, II is understood has no debts
and a working capital OF $780,
100000.
United states geological survey
reports that old oil fields are far
from exhausted,
standard OIL OF New Jersey re-
ducCd export prices of gasoline and
naphtha l l-2 cents gallon.
NEW YORK. oct. e6.-Specialist
now says trading In lndlahoma new
VIII not start until November 1,
NEW YORK, oct. 26.---Standard
on OF New Jersey has reduced
price 81 gasoline 1 l-2 cents n gal
Ion throughout It's domestic
territory
NEW YORK, oct. 26.--Dow
Jones says: Phillips Petroleum re-
ports operating Income s2,aS2,3i3
for three months ending September
80. After deducting general ex-
penscs, taxes and interest OF s921.-
$40 there remained net profit of s2.-
O60,737 before depletion and de-
probation.
Dow Jones says-Re etirement by
Invinclble Oh OF its s2.7e9.000 5
per cent convertible sinking fund
gold bends on November "a. at si.l0
and interest TO December ! has been
effected through private sale OF
slightly less than three hundred
shares OF stock, according 20 Max
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
In The BHrb0nk

Marlond -Gardnos's No. z in the
northeast ~ the northeast Of 1926
D. is good for 90 barrels IN the 1910
2.o77-tOot sand, after a shot OF 100
quarts Total depth 1850 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Water m Wildcat Wen

Special 10 The World.
PONCA CITY, oct. 26.--The wild
cat test OF the Alcorn oil company
OF this city on the Enoch FarniclS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
OIL AND GAS
observation-disclosures. Etc.

Wanted-A reliable and ex-
perienced company or individual 10
build gasoline plant on royalty basis.
Attractive gasoline proposition.
Address l.. j. H.. care Tulsa Daily
World. Advertiser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

well Stevenson. secretary of com
pany. No Information was divulged
AZ 10 price OF purchaser. Proceeds
or snlo OF stock also will provide FOR
payment OF EspersOn per cent COLI
lateral trust notes with accrued in
tercat on January !, 1923. which
notes Involve payment OF little
more than 100000,
NEW YORK, oct. 26.-Dow
Jones says deduction OF gasoline
price OF i-2 cents \ gallon by
Standard oil OF New Jersey, in its
domestic market Will undoubtedly
be followed shortly by other big
marketing companies operating in
same territory, such as tho Texas
company ana Gulf oil. Territory
affected covers entire Atlantic sea-
board south Of New York, excepting
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Florida.
Dow JONES--Mexican govern
ment has issued circular No. 81, fix
Ing values ana taxes for October on
oil production. While levies on
light crude and fuel oil are no
higher than I'm September being
1866 cents and 16g7 cents barrel
respectively. those gasoline and
hNl 'stHh arc tllbHtly IHpIt pNlnb 10
higher basic values. October taxes
in United States currency are as
follows:
Crude oil .c:. specific gravity
1856 cents n barrel.
Crude oil 90. or above 10.505
cents a barrel.
Fuel oil 90. l6.o97 cents a barrel.
Crude gasoline. .si2 cents a
gallon.
Refined gasoline AZ cents a
gallon.
Crude kerosene $50 cents
gallon.
Refined kerosene .iet cents a
gallon.
NEW YORK. Oct. c6-On the
bear drives against tho market we
advise picking up Simms as In
trinsically we consider Il one OF the
cheapest OF tho oils and that II Is
selling quite considerable below its
full value.
Fensland Olive hear that the
plans for the merger OF producers
and reflners with Fensland have
been completed and that an offer OF
exchange OF stock will be made on
n basis OF 35 shares OF Producers
and Retlners for 100 shares of Fens-
land. This Is not official, but we
have reasons for believing it TO be
correct. We think II will pay very
handsomely to pick up Fensland on
oil fair recessions
NEW YORK, oct. 26.--New York
Stock exchange seat sold at {92 900,
Pychon & Co., bought 1000
Panama Petroleum and sold 1000
New York central and 1000 Re-
public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Closing Stock Letter oct. 20, ioas.

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-Heavy
selling in the industrial list had an
unsettling effect on the rails and
stocks closed at about the lowest.
Considerable amount OF money was
called and call money advanced to
6 per cent although II IS apparently
no reason for a scarcity OF loanable
funds. Tho market for the past
few days has had n top heavy ap-
pearance and those stocks which
have advanced rapidly were the
most active and weakest today. II
Is possible that today's decline will
cause further liquidations tomorrow
and We believe that the trend for
The present Is toward lower levels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
No action as Yet on
Usage ShutdOUn

Aeon or the resolution OF the
shutdown and storage committee ufI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

Competent bookkeeper wishes po-
sition. Usage 75Ss.--Advertise-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-New York
Stock exchange seat sold at {92 900.
Pychon & Co., bought 1000
Panama Petroleum and sold 1000
New York central and 1000 Re-
public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
Gasoline Market Steady;
" Gather is FaUOrnbie

There has been n pronounced
strengthening. or rather a Noadyiug
In the Mid-Couunont gasoline mar
ket during tho past week. this hcing
due TO the fact that two or three cx-
port companies have purchased fcv-
crnl hundred cars of 64-6G md
$3.50 gasoline Tor shipment to gulf
ports, according 20 n Tulsa refining
sales manager who keeps closely in
touch with developments. Further,
the jubbcrs throughout the north
west ana east, who had anticipated
some bad weather during october
and permitted their stocks 10 run
very low, have come into this mar
kct with large number of rush or
dcrs for tho reason that the weather
has remained fairly open and there
has been no material decrease Of
A..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

The kicking Of O'Hearn was capital
both in drop kicking and punting.
never yet have seen him when he was
any great shakes running with the ball,
either from scrimmage or at runnin-
bank punt,s; 1t looks, though. as If
Yale would have strong kicking game
and more businesslike forward pass
than last year, with greater possibili-
ties.
O'Hearn's value lies in the fact that
he can kick, pass and run, the first two
very we'll, the last moderately we'll.
Save Neidlinger, Yale had no back
Saturday who had grade A speed at
getting away. Knapp had some, but
not as much as Neidlinger, and was
less elusive and more easily stopped.
Bench, Captain Jordan's unde rstudy,
looks like a conner. He runs hard and
along the most direct route.
The Yale offense had no drive, no
great defect at this time of year. but
will need quickening for Iowa on
the 14th - unless Iowa Is less for
midable than rated. They told me in
the West the Iowans are not as strong
as last year.
Defense in Line Uneven
The Yale defense in the line was
very. uneven. The center was good,
very good--except lone passing from
the center man on offense-with the
guards often helping out the tackles.
The Carnegie shifts and the Carnegie
backs, faster away and faster in mo-
tion as a whole than Yale's, with their
interference, made the Yale tackles
and ends look very uncertain.
The ends were shot off time and
again by interfering backs and with
the tackles trying vainly to get at
somebody. The indefatigable and un-
erring Mallory, one Of the best de-
fensive backs I ever saw, nailed the
runner myriads Of times when he
alone interposed between runner and
substantial gain.
With Beckett, Jordan and Neid-
linger withdrawn, Yales defense was
not so good, save that it still had NAL
lory. Jordan made star play when
he pulled down Robertson from be-
hind. The slippery Carnegie quarter
was clear Of the rest and en- route to
goal-land when Jordan tore through
the pack with inspired speed and
leaned for his man and flung him. A
real tackle that, and by man who
would not be denied.
A most unusual tackle by Eddy, one
of the occasioned good plays in Yale's
erratic line work, also was spectacu-
lar. Eddy guarding his territory and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

not drawn in or lured elsewhere, met
his man and the latter rose up like
spouting water. An elephants truck
couldn't have lifted him more cleanly
or forcibly. A clean, hard, beautifully
timed tackle. There was that kind of
play now and then, and sluggish play
now and then.er.
Forwards Lack Snap
/ The forwards were without the snap
and precision so characteristic of Yale
linemen, at pretty much all times of
the season. Yet 1t was shown last year
that such ends as Human, Eddy, Blair
and Deaves were pretty capable. They
were streaky lot Saturday and crude
against the we'll done Carnegie end run
ming. The Ellis seemed to be in need
of more coaching for individuals-or
to have had insufficient. And how
tackle like Into would have improved
the line! The deft touches of DR..
Brides at drilling men in quick and
uniform charge appeared to be miss
lng-that or something.
A loose ball in scrimmage found Yale
men quick enough to detect it, but not
quick enough to fall on it. Three Ellis
once missed out on loose ball that
let Carnegie man sift in and get it.
Yet Yale recovered more loose balls
than Tech and knew how, many times
over, to handle the ball better than
Tech.
The Blue was bang-up good at get
ting down under kicks and mailing the
ball if fumbled. Ability to do that,
plus Techs penchant for fumbling, en-
abled Yale to beat team which out
rushed her quite and then some.
Forward Passes Welt Protected
1t would appear that Yale will be
more skillful and more versatile with
the forward pass than last year. The
early indications are such. O'Hearn
had rock bound protection for his
passes. He would move a step or two
on taking the pass from center, stop,
collected, look around, locate his re-
ceiver and let go. He couldn't have
been bothered less if he'd been alone
on the roof of house.
A mite more deftness in receiving
and mite more accuracy in throwing
neither of which should be difficult
to attain-sand this sang froid way of
using the +. p. may we'll be service
able weapon.
Yale, in brief, appears to be making
more Of booting and passing as ad-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

COUPLE. good cook. butlsS-c cns y III
neat. dependable coioredl ttsssssers
wettler's Agency. so w. <sd.
8696. -.