davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Mmland-R Operations

Marland- -Roxana No. IL Margaret
DeNoya In the northwest OF 6-26-6e
In the Burbank field is good for 500
barrels after a shot OF 120 quarts in
sand from 2,S24 TO 2,s76 feet.
The same interests No. Car
michael in the northeast OF 3-s4-
lw, Is a l3,0O,000-foot gasser we'll at
SS4 feet. foot in the sand. This
gasser IL on the same lease as the
Carmichael No. which is an 500
barrel we'll in the 2,l0o-foot sand
which extended the Tonkawa field
10 mile 10 the north. The gas
well seems further to bear out the
contention OF geofogists that the
Tonkawa field will run considerable
TO the north and east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

to be rapidly dissipated IL the signal
voltage ceases.
The action OF the grid condenser
may be understood by reference to
the characteristic curves OF the
vacuum tube, as shown above, in
which the vertical axis has been
used for values OF plate current and
grid current, while the horizontal
axis shows positive and negative
values OF grid potential
When there is no signal impressed
upon the circuit, the potential Of
the grid may be assumed to have the
value (E) this value being slightly
positive with respect to the mega
tive end OF the Element. II a signal
having equal positive amplitudes of
voltage IL now impressed upon the
grid. the potential OF the grid will
change by equal amounts on either
side Of the point (E).
II is evident from an examination
OF the grid current, grid potential
curve that when the change of grid
potential Is in a positive direction
the Increase In grid current Is much
greater than is the case when there
Is an equal change OF grid potential
In the negative direction. As "a re-
suit there In an accumulation of
electrons upon the grid which cause
the average value OF the grid poten-
tial TO decrease and as the changes
in value Of the plate current follow
the changes in the grid potential, It
is evident that the plate current will
be reduced by an amount dependent
upon the decrease OF the grid po-
tontial. when the signal ceases the
accumulation of elcCtrons leaks rap
idly from the grid through the grid
Leak and the potential of the grid
returns TO its normal value.
Tho audible signal In the receiv-
Ing telephones is dependent upon
the change in the average value OF
the plate current. which in turn de-
pends upon the variation OF the
average grid potential.
II has previously been explained
that when the vacuum tube is used
as n detector without grid con.
denser rcctifiCation may be secured
either on the upper or lower bend OF
the grid-potential. plate-current
curve when the alternating voltage
of the incoming signal is impressed
upon the grid. For example. IL the
grid potential has n value (A) on
the lower bend OF the curve, recti-
tication Is produced by an increase
in the average value OF the plate
current II on the other hand, the
grid potential is adjusted to n value
(B) on the upper bend of the curve
rectification is obtained by a de-
crease In the average value of the
plate current. At tho point (O)
along the straight line portion Of
the curve the desirable amplifica-
tion adjustment for the tube Is OBJ
tained, with little or no rectification.
With the addition OF a grid con-
denser and grid leak, however, 1t is
important to note that regardless OF
what portion of the -potention,
piate-current curve Is used, the in
coming signal always produces
decrease in the average value of the
plate current which results in an
audible signal In the receiving tele-
phones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

The map reproduced herewith shows the three
properties which have selected In this field, of
10 acres, one OF 80 and of 40 acres-tots-
ing 80 acres selected from what believe will prove
to be the very heart OF biggest production In this
wonderful field. On the map I have also Indicated
location Of the three wells which am starting ON
these properties
The Gladys Belle and Charles Page wells In the
southeast quarter OF section at the foot Of
Turkey Mountain on the south The No producing
well OF the tlesher Petroleum Company In the south
cast corner OF the northeast quarter OF section g m
the time OF completion showed for the biggest pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

terprise and TO participate In the im-
mense profits which I expect 90 make,
will have to take prompt action as the
drills should soon he pounding away to-
ward the WILCOX gusher sand and I exc
pcct TO have the wells completed and
the company on a big production basis
within 80 TO is days at the outside.
Therefore this campaign must be closed
and the sale of stock Withdrawn before
we reach the first OF the shallow sands,
which should he encountered within the
first two weeks. This means that In all
probability we will see The finish of this
financing within ten days at the most.
The proposition has such genuine merit
that the limited issue should he greatly
oycr-subscribcd before that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

10000 shares of par value OF SO each. In order
70 have assistance In the financing OF this big project
am making this direct pre- organization offering OF
n portion OF these shares nj the par value OF $40
each on definite guarantee my part covering
delivery OF the lenses the entire 80 with
perfect title and also the drilling OF the first thrco
wells as indicated, carrying these wells what /,
known In this district the Wilcox sand and II pro-
duction In occurred completely equipping each well
ready ~ deliver oil into the tanks. IlHRardless OF
the success OF this public offering OF portion OF my
stock, guarantee full performance my contract
outlined here or will make a full and complete
refund OF any money paid 10 me for shares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
LESSON No. 1t3.
Vacuum Tube Action with Grid
In,ta.a.n.

condenser.
tAll rights Reserved by United
Feature Syndicate Reproduction
Prohibited.
The addition OF grid TO q re-
ceiving circuit employing a vacuum
tube as detector results In a
marked increase In sensitiveness. In
addition to the grid condenser, a
grid leak or high resistance is also
employed and when this combina-
lon is properly connected in the cir
cult tho value of the high frequency
signal voltage, impressed upon the
grid, need not be as great TO produce
the same strength OF audible sound
in the receiving telephones as would
be necessary II the grid leak and
grid condenser were emitted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

AS shown In the accompanying
diagram, the grid condenser CC-D
Is connected between the grid (G)
and the tuned circuit formed by the
secondary winding L) and the Sec
ondary tuning condenser (C). The
grid leak (R) which consists of a
resistance of large value is connect
ed in shunt to the grid condenser. IL
the capacity Of the grid condenser IS
O.OOO2 microfarad the resistance of
the grid leak should be approxim.
ately one million ohms, but in all
events should have such value as
to allow the electrons on the grid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
The Diamond Well No
Late Nelrs

Special 70 The world.
HOLDENVILLE, July 2s.--Harry
Diamond & Willmott well at the
center OF the southeast OF 36-s-s
Charlie Miller land drilled iS inches
into the Penn-West sand at 3,015
feet. Tuesday night. They began
baiing Wednesday morning and the
oil still stands 1900 feet in the hole
Tankage was hurriedly constructed
TO accommodate oil. II will not be
shot until tankage is adequate. Op-
orators expecting big well. Refused
good offer for some acreage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Berlin Thedters Hold
Record on Shakespeare

BERLIN. - Shakespeare is being
performed oftener in Germany than
in his native country according 20
statistics issued by the German
Shakespearean society. In 1921
there wree 1897 performances Of
Shakespearean plays in Germany
against 372 in England. "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" which is the
tavorite with the Germans, was
given 31s times on S3 different
stages.
NOT MERELY THIRsT-QUENCHING
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
But a great nerve tonic, appetizer and
builder up Of impaired vitality. Drug
gists Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

No one man will have control OF this
company as do not expect any one In
dIyidual TO have ms much Hs one-tcnth
Of the capitalization. II will be stock
holders company and stockholders viii
be In absolute control of the affairs OF
the company at all times. They will
select the management and determine
the operating policy.
Tho three first wells which I guar
antee to drill and complete should not
only provide sufficient production In
come 10 drill and complete the 10 or l5
additional wells on these properties, but
also should allow for the payment OF
very large dividends starting from the
very day that they are completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

bird numbers, numbers ! have writ
ten after Pavlowa, negro melodies.
songs like Annie Laurie hymns,
and compositions and arrangements
OF my own"
Mr.. Baker now resides here. He
was born in Ovid, Mich. and his
father. s. w. Baker. was for years
superintendent OF schools at Man
istee Mich
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
shortridgc Condemns Lynching.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Con-
demning lynching as "a monstrous
evil" which is a disgrace to the
nation" a majority report submit
ted TO the senate this afternoon by
Senator ShortrIdge OF California
from the senate judiciary committee
declared the pending anti-lynch!ng
bill as amended 10 be constitutional
and said 1t should be passed as a
shield Of protection TO every Amer
ican citizen"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
of Must
All! TenD sto See Of

There Is not going TO he a single
wasted moment In the development
program outlined for this company.
The timbers for the three drilling rigs
are being moved In now and actual con-
structiOn will be under way by the
time this announcement is In print just
ms soon as the rigs are completed and
titles approved, tools VIII be moved In
and drilling operations started on COM
tinuous day and night shift.
II IN my desire to have Just as many
people interested with me In this enter
prise as possible, and I welcome n sub
scription for single share at $40 Just
nS much a. VIII q 900 share subsCrip-
tion at $40 ,000---but those who desire 20
secure an interest with me In this en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
.StinSOn De Matthews Drilling
In in 2I-I0-9

The Stinson 4 Mathews No.
pruner well, In the northeast corner
~ the southwest OF 2i-i0-19, and
which reached the top sand at $3.50
feet. has been drilled "a feet in, and
has 1000 feet of oil in the hole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
.Sonthmest of OkeRidh

Cosden & Co. and Cromwell have
spudded in their test In the south
east corner of the northwest OF
l5-lO-S IN = 24-inch hole. This is
located between the DR.. Rood well
and the Midwest &c Gulf pool and
will be a deep well for that district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Vanderwiide and Others so
DriV In T0ddy

sam vanderwilde and others will
dr.ll Ia today in their test in the
southeast OF the northeast OF To-
1913 and are setting the 5-inch
casing at 2,97O feet TO drill in to-
day. There is good showing OF
l0R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

rate to
o
searching
of
but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Wilcox Sand Well at
Tulsa's B a ck k d Door
F 10 ws 8 S Barrels
Hourly.

Three OF the largest wells
ever brought In Just outside
OF Tulsa's door. were found
yesterday IN n Wilcox sand
pool. which was uncovered
recently by o. N. West OF
Tulsa and others.
"The Gladys Belle OIL COM
pany brought in tho larger
well OF the day in It's No. 2,
In the northeast corner OF the
southeast OF the southeast OF
section 2-1s-12. six miles
south OF Tulsa. which is flow
Ing IS barrels an hour from
four feet In the sand found at
2.140 feet. Tho offset to the
east, that OF O. N. West.
Tulsa. is drilling itself in and
flowing at tho rate OF 1900
barrels daily from n few feet
in the sand found at 2.l5s
feet. one location north OF the
southwest corner of the
southwest OF section 1-1s-l2.
1.-THE well OF Charles Page.
at the southeast corner OF the
north half OF the southeast OF
section 2-1s-12. is on top OF
the sand. flowing a few hum
dred barrels. and II will be
drilled in Monday. THIS well
Is expected TO be a larger pro-
ducer. as tho formations have
been found higher than those
in the Gladys Belle well.
TULSA Tribune, May 1s.
1922"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

%
nf
n sine
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
New 5000 Barrel
Turk ey Mountain
Well.

w Stts
The West and others
we'll In tho southwest
corner OF the northwest
quarter OF the southwest
OF 1-1s-12 IL reported by
tho owners as having
made 5000 barrels tho
first "a hours. and tho
oil In not as badly cut,
nor is the we'll making
as much b. n. as was first
reported. The well In
hooked up TO the flow
tank and three 2-inch.
lines are carrying II to
u hib pond and they
have already filled up an
old coal mine located In
tho side OF tho mountain
and are pumping tho oil
from there ana the pond
into tho battery OF tanks.
- Tulsa Daily World,
July rs. 1929.
FIesher Producer at
Turk Q y Mountain
Creating Much Ex-
element.
"The Flesher Pstro-
ieum corporation test at
Turkey Mountain. got
the pay sand at z.198
feet yesterday. and at
one or two feet In. the
well was flowing 45 bar
rels per hour. Rumors
were floating rou n d
among the oil bunch all
afternoon. TO the effect
that the we'll was flow
ing as much as 5000 BAR
rels.
The test, which IL To-
Gated in tho southeast OF
the southeast OF the
northeast OF 2-1S-17. on
tho opposite side OF the
mountain from Tulsa.
was drilled with n ma
chine. II will be drilled
In today.
TULSA Daily World,
June 81, 1921"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day

ny EDWARD n. DAVIS
Formerly Technical u. Government
tcopyrisht i922. by United Feature syndioste)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

Personally, do not believe IL is at all
unreasonable 20 anticipate a profit re-
turn OF from SO 20 $40 for each 81 in-
vested In this proposition on this
ground-floOI pre-orgnniZatlon propos
sltion. Try 10 buy Turkey Mountain
acreage, then figure the cost OF three
complete wells and you will know there
II not a dollar OF Inflated valuation In
this proposition.
NAL or bring your subscription 10
my office at once for the number OF
shares desired. Cali at my office and
l Will be glad 20 take you out 20 the
Turkey Mountain field for an inspection
OF our propcrties--or telephone or write
me II any further Information Is de-
sired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

business
not be an ordinary o stock ad because
additional
In
dressing this nghho
o
he and
N
o u
, 1922-05-01
KILOGRAMS.
ST CR0IX STATION.

Pekin, April 26th.-A proclamation
was issued today by the President dec'ar-
ing tina China was or the verge Of civil
war. He drew attention to the grave
danger Of foreign complications arising
and made a strong demand to the con-
tending generals to withdraw their troops
without delay and adjust their differences
by mediation.
Manila, April 26th.-The u. S. S. "
Huron left today for China with several
companies of marines, for the purpose of
protecting American interest in the event
of their being threatened by the troubles
in that country, Other marines have also
been despatched for the protection of the
United States Legation at Pekin.
Toxic, April 26th.-Ihe longest and
most severe earthquake in many years
was experienced here today causing some
deaths and many narrow escapes by the
collapse of walls and chimneys. The tel
egraph and telephone services were in
terrupted by the disturbance.
Dallas Texas, April 18th. AS a result
of foods and storms in this state during
the last twenty four hours. forty seven
persons have been reported desd or mis-
sing and damage estimated at millions
of dollars has been caused to property.
f5eDOa, April Mr. LLOYD George
declares that if the charges made against
him re Gently in the Times" and Daily
Mail are presented in Parliament, he
viii answer them and give the British
public the full truth concerning the
efforts made by the British to get the
French to understand the formers atti-
tude towards Russia, which efforts, in
the opinion Ct lie British delegates have
been greatly hampered by a hostile
press. The French public, continued
Mr.. Lloyd George, is apparently convln-
, 1922-05-01
LOCAL.

The S. S. Marina" arrived here on
Saturday AFTERNOON last. landed "a bags
proceeded to Frederiksted from where
she sailed for San Juan P. r.. via St.
Thomas at 200 .. m, yesterday,
Movie patrons are reminded of to-
nights show at The Christiansted Thea
tire where the ne0r before the last show
of the serial Z 9e Dragons Net" will
be presented in six attractive parts. See
programme ir this issue.
, 1922-05-01

marked Mr.. Chairman. lhere seems TO
be a wrong feeling. The maintenance OF
the public roads is satisfactory under the
present law. The Government is willing
to further the proposal, but with the an
derstanding that it is not to maintain the
equipment at public expense without adj
ditionai taxation.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District (N. N. Ske0ch) remarked: MIR.
its right name. The Committee appoint
ed on this ordinance has had a great
deal of work, and it was thought a clear
way was found which would be salts
factory to both parties, but now It comes
down to the fine point that We need
more taxation.
1st Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District (Anders9n) remarked: MIR.
Chairman. ] am very sorr.' that we
cannot get Government II ter1Sted In this
Island. The Governor always expresses
a heartfelt sympathy for St. Croix, but
when that is put to the test 1t is quite d
different thing.
When it comes to St. Thomas there is
no talking about more taxation TO make
concrete streets, etc. | understand more
thar one hundred thousand collars was
spent on streets, water, etc.. but every
time something by way of Improvement
comes up for St. Croix there is talk about
taxation. 1t is often said we don't want
an antiquated system; the Government
speaking of Anticipated system. why then
don't they help to modernize the system!
The Committee proposes to appropriate
this amount from money in the Trea-
sury. not otherwise obligated, and un-
derstand there is a large amount in the
Treasury from taxes collected last year.
fail to understand why that cannot be
used for procuring implements for re-
pairing cur roads.
Government Secretary Gqfney re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. The question of
the Governments interest in these is
lands is a matter which concern the
Government and not LIST Member for
Frederiksted Country District(Andersen).
We have received his remarks and note
them as information only. The Govern
ment's statements on Colonial Council
Bill No. Is are repeated the same
as on Colonial Council Bill No. IA
that the Public Works Department is
not to maintain the roads until the
revenue is sufficient. The Council may
see it's way to add 10 the coming bud
oct an amount to provide for q road
roller, s~carifer and stone crnsher 10
a~npropriate that amount out OF the
Treasury now would seem as II we are
making expenses from tax collected two
voars 400 and making one of the leanest
, 1922-05-01

ced that the R35so-Gefnan Treaty is in
some way the outcome of the Genoa Con-
ference and this belief is being fostered
by the Press unfriendly to the confer
ence. The belief of the British delegation
is that if the truly prosperous countries
leave Germany and Russia, ia isolation
and misery. they will develop a fierce
friendship, which will be directed against
the whole of western Europe, and there
fore the delegation say they Will have
nothing to do With a policy which may
bring about such results. While the dele
cation announce that they are not afraid
of the German or Russian menace, they
determined to do their utmost to prevent
Europe from being turned into a sham
bles, and cOnSe Quentiy they want, if pos
sible, ts@make peace with Russia, regard
less of the character of its Government.
London, April 26th.-Five Russians,
including Kerensky's former Secretary
Boris Savinkotf, were arrested at Genoa,
by the Italian police on Sunday, says a
despatch to the Daily Herald, Savinkoff
arrived at Genoa under d false name and
with a forged passport, and the police
found that he and his companions had a
plan of the hotel where the Russian Sow
let delegation are staying.
London, April 26th.-Mr. johnson de-
clared in the House of Representatives
today that an investigation of the Bur
eau of Engraving and Printing would
show that hundreds CT millions of dol
lars in spurious United States Govern
ment certificates have been printed and
put into circulation, these including many
Bogus Liberty Bonds.
London, April 27th.-The Oxford and
Cambridge Lacrosse team yesterday de-
feated Stevens Institute by a score of
eight to four.
Genoa, April 27th.-The Lithuanian
delegation today presented a demand
for recognition of their country by the
powers and also for the annexation of
the Baltic Port of Memel to Lithuania,
in accordance with the terms of article
ninety nine of the treaty of Versailles.
The delegation also protested against
the occupation of Lithuanian territory
by Poland. which prevents Lithuania
from carrying out the arrangement con-
corning transport by water and land,
as established by the conferences at Bar
celonia and Porto Rosa.
Madrid, April 26th. Queen Victoria
will &c to London to attend the funeral
of her brother, Lord Leopold Mountbat-
ten.
London, April 26th.-The race for the
two thousand gulneas stakes run at
Newmarket today was won by Saint
Louis, second place being secured by
, 1922-05-01
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK.
May l TO 6

Let no one begui e you with dreams
of idleness. Life without toll, if posi-
BILE, would be an intolerable existence.
Work is the supreme encouragement, the
sublime luxury eof life. president
HARDING.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
DR.. HILL RESIGNS AS DEAN
OF GEORGETOWN COLLEGE

DIR. John L. Hill has offered his
resignation as dean of Georgetown
College. He will become editorial
secretary of the Book and Tract
Department of the Sunday School
Board of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention with headquarters in Nash
vile, Tenn.
DR.. Hill, a graduate of George
town, has been dean of the college
since 1913. He holds an A. M. de-
gree conferred by Columbia Univer-
sity. No action has been taken by
the college on his resignation.
DIR. Hill for a period Of years was
"a popular teacher in the Mt. Ster-
ling High School and the esteem
won by DR.. Hill twelve years ago
still abides with the pupils taught
by him, and they will rejoice with
his other many friends that he has
received a splendid promotion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Wilkerson Elected
Fair Secretary

At. meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the Montgomery County
Fair Association, held Friday, N.
A. Wilkerson, the well known in
surance man, was elected Secretary
of the Association, succeeding W.
Hoffman Wood, who has held the
position for several years past.
The consensus of opinion is that
the directors made a wise choice as
Mr.. Wilkerson is in every way fit
ted to make a splendid officer. He
is experienced and is widely ac-
quainted throughout this section. he
will take charge of his duties at
once.