davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

the city from Dallas. and IL looking
aS prosperous as usual and says
For my part ! could never under
stand why tho price uf oil shoul I
be cut, ur rather 'slNshcd so cents
= barrel, In any field in the United
states. because N there IL too much
oi! being produced it would appear
that the big people might as well
tell us go ana Tor that matter a
the same effect 81 far as conveying
,tch Intelligence ot surplus OF
crude ~ concerned. as severe Jolt
W "a halt dollar "a barrel Mr. Do
lducv is ul the opinion that the
Tulsa people made a great mistake
In not re-clgCuug II q Mcclure on
tho school board, ana SAYS; Tie is
an awful strong republican. but 1T
that, he Is q wonderful man Tor his
home town OF TULSA, and his equal
would be hard Go lind"
Henry Gr,ls returned yesterday
from u holiday visit tu Sew York
aud is strong for the state OF okla
homA as the old IcllahIc uil pro-
duCing state and says that every
body IN New York t- VI the opinion
that there is no state Ike ID any
where. ~ am gu uptimist when u
comes to the oklahoma tlcld." said
MIR Grcis. but am possimistic Hs
regards tho flush production iu
other states
Franz T. Tinury uperiuten1cnt
Of tho gas q partmpnt ~ tho Indian
| Territory Illuminating Ol com
pany of Rartlcsvllc. was In the city
yesterday on business
Thomas h.. Toncy OF ST. Louis.
with Interests In the local oil fields
II In the city looking over the situ-
! alton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Lyons Pool
Still in Limelght

Special to The World.
OKMULGEE, Jan. An the
Lyons pool the Indlahoma Refining
company and the Lyons Petroleum
company have a well making 500
barrels from sand found at 2,340
to 2,370 feet in the southeast corner
of the southwest of 25-ll-1l,
This In the sixth well for these
two companies and the twentieth
producer for the Lyons pool. A
dozen producing companies are
driving their drilling crews night
and day In a race for the produc-
ing sands near the 1900 barrel wei
of the JQsey Oil company and F.. t.
Schock In the southeast quarter OF
24-l1-l1 and the 700-barrel wei
found by the Independent OIL &
Gas Co, In the southeast Of l3-1l-
II. both of which are in the north
extension OF the Lyons pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
In the Usage.


The winona OIL company mas
90 barrel well in the Mississippl
lime found from 1875 to l.SSb rect
In No. 2, In the northeast OF ths
northwest OF the northwest o'
15-28-10 ,t,,
The Wiser oil company has rIs
IN for a well. In the northwest cor
ner Of the southwest of SO-27-ll J. No,
la. in the southeast corner ~ the
southwest OF the northwest OF 30
IL a 10 barrel producer In the l'S2b
10 1.S45-foot sand.
The Tidal Usage OH company
test. in the southwest corner or the
southwest OF 24-24-s, IL n 2o-barre'
producer after the shot.
The Texas company has rig up
for a test In the northwest or the
southeast OF the southwest OF S"-
a4-s -
Foster Norwood's No. ~, In thee
so,Ithvest OF 2s-24-s, produced 2oo
barrels the first IA hours after COM
pletion. -. n
The steyner OH company has y
so barrel well after l6O-quart
ahot i'm No. 6, H. the northwest oi
he northo1s' OF the southwest OF
24-25-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

istered at the hotels today than
there were rooms, but this con-
dition was rapidly overcome by the
addition of facilities.
From thirty to forty carloads Of
oil field material was received dur
ing the day by freight from the large
supply houses, A number Of drilling
rigs were included In the list Of
material received.
The public roads continue to show
improvement az a result Of the work
being done by a large crew of men
working under the supervision Of the
Houston Construction company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
How'll nistrlCt.

The Skclly OH company's No. 7
Stocchi, In the northwest corner or
the southeast " the r1rthwUst OF
tho southwest ~ ib-is.2w, is drill
Ing deeper at 1880 feet
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tiou's No. ~ Crum farm, In tho
northeast coraer OF the northeast OF
l6-4s-2w, Is u rbO-harrcl well In the
2,2OO to 2.2l0-foot pay,
The Boston on company has a
$50 barrel producer. natural. In the
2,1ll to 2.20O.foot sand, In No. q, at
the northwest corner OF the south
east of the northeast of the south
east of I 4s-2w.
Tho Carter Petroleum Companys
No. 2 Mullen. In the center "f the
southeast Of the northeast of the
northeast OF l6-4s-2w, II drilling a'
460 feet No. 10 Mullen is a rig up
90 feet TO the south.
The Southcrland Petroleum COM
pany's No ward. In the north %
west corner Of the southwest OF the
northeast Of tho southeast uf lB-
is-2w. iR urderreaming to 1850
feet. Same companys No. ward
which is drilling deeper, is under
roaming the G-iuch To 2.1b0 feet.
The Carter oil COmpany's NO y
woodruff IL rigging up TO drill
deeper. and IL located In the south
cast corner OF the northwest OF the
northwest OF lG-4s-2w. No, NOME
AT the center OF the southeast OF the
northeast OF 21-4s-2w. is cleaning
out at 100 feet.
Merrick and nssociates' test on
the Cruce farm, In the northeast oi
the southwest OF the northeast ul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Says Orange
Well Is Increasing

Special to The World.
ORANGE, Texas, Jan. 4.-The
Humble Oil and Refining company's
No. Chesson gusher has actually
Increased It's flow today, according 10
experts who witnessed the we'll in
action during the day and while
there has been IA vast quantity OF
sand oil bought up with the oil due
to the fact that the screen has
doubtless been cut out the well has
shown an inclination 20 Increase
slightly every hour since its de-
velopment.
There were number more reg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
In the Robertson Field

The Magnolia Petrolecm corpora %
ton has a barrel producer In the
1.4O5 to l.4l5-foot sand. total depth
being 1,432 feet, in No. . Hart. in
the extreme southwest corner OF the
southwest OF 11-ln-3w.
c. j. Wrightsman's test on the
Parnel acreage. in tho northwest
corner of the northeast of iG-ln-3w,
II producing 225 barrels natural
from the 1850 to 1,40O-foot sand.
The most interesting news OF the
day comes from the Il. II, Keller
well. In the southeast of 17-1n-3w,
which got 100000 feet o; gas ni
l,42S to l,43S feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
on Markst ountntinn.
Situation Appears Brighter
Win Days Development

le si,uasioh, 30 lar as the Miu-
rou1I"e" iINiu - concerieu' ap-
p'srs ~ hase n'pIoNeu @ srvatIy Aiter
cay III winch tneIe mas peen con-
IeIioSs oNer uie iVns ulstance Win
NV Vh . 60 tns M MSoiisgnsus , VI
pP.nIon iaS. n's',t .,,, vas tnat fIeslusht
hthson VI w tiueWa.et knSw wnat
nc was i tains ayou. Wneh ne sa.u
'' I' y, ov ecn.s III price
ol hnsynIa III, .L.e was inhuc 10
prlg IL 90 % WI n %', oI,incI,' 1',l
pcrnuo, W. s ,.a "nu wcs.ern l
fclIneres in,c ,ouu cncaper 10
Uui'HaSt hBh A'uut "iu-Nohuutut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Important Wildcat
on West Line of the Usage

The ScarbO OIL a. Gas Co. and the
StargO OIL & Gas Co. have
made IA location for n mighty
important wildcat ON the western
line of the Usage, on the E-hc-ke-
op-tc allotment. In the southeast
corner of the northeast OF 35-25-3s.
IL Is Just across the river north
OF the Bar-L ranch, all of which Is
leased by the Mariand interests. and
Il doubtless on fine structure Ms
the river makes IA bend almost en-
tirciy clrcIlng this ranch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
To Drill Deep Test
in Jefferson County

The Dalton brothers are moving
In a machine to drill a 3,00O-foot
test on the j. Keith farm I'm the
southwest of the southwest of the
southwest of 29-3s-7w, In jefferson
county.
Benedum e. Trees had gas sand
at 500 feet In their test in the south
east of the southeast of the south
east of 2-3s-7w A star rig is be-
ing moved in to use this gas for
drilling purposes. They are now
drilling at 1000 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Rosdnu Deep Test
Evidently a Failure

The Roxana Petroleum company
NO. I Horace Cole In the northwest
quarter OF 24.t7-2w, Logan county,
IL drilling I'm black slate nj 3.7gb
fcct. and making about quarter
OF baiicr of water per hour. They
are drilling In n fivc-i inch hole and
the well II listed a failure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

NEW YORK-An oil man In
touch with the situation in Mid
Continent field says although re-
duction In crude oil prices may oc-
cur I'm the near future, he believes II
will be only temporary ana prob
ably not last longer than the first
quarter OF this year. He believes
there will be an upward movement
in prices before the middle Of the
year, irrespective Of what may take
place now. The present situation
OF M!d-Continent producers which
makes cut 10 prices probable Is
brought about by flood OF produc-
ton, not only in the MeXia fields
but other districts where the output
has been enlarged during the past
few months, he believes, He is Of
the opinion that the Mexla field
will not maintain It's present high
output long, basing this on high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
EnfiscO Inside the
Pan at EIdOradO, ARK.

The Enflsco oil corporations No
4 well on the Bailey Jones proper
~ in 17-1ss-15w, Eldorado, Arkan-
sas. field, came in flowing so bar
rels of pure pipeline oil per hour,
yesterday. from the regular pay
sand. and with no water showing
according to the local office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
In the Fox Pool

The Gypsy oil company Is drilling
deeper at 2.320 feet on No, Gar
rett, in the southeast corner OF the
northwest of the southwest OF ~
2s-3w. No. on this farm is
| rig up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Peters-C Chestnut and
Smith Well Shot

G. Is. Peters and Chestnut a
Smiths corporation Usage well No.
II In 1929 Is flowing so barrels
per hour, the result OF IA shot In the
Bartlcsvilic sand, topped at ALSO
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

NEW YORK.---A shipment Of co.
600 quarts OF dry milk In two CON
signmentH for the relief of destltute
habics will be started on It's way TO
Italy by the American free milk and
relief for ftaIy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

NEW YORK-Mexican Seaboard
oil company, which owns 80 per
cent OF International Petroleum
company of Maine, declared divi-
dend of 81 share. payable 81
January 16 and 81 March 16 stock
record January 10.
Company has brought in It's fifth
well In Totteco field No with es-
tlmated production OF 10000 barrels
daily,
Vacuum oil company confirms re-
port IL has let contract for carrying
700, 900 cases oil during l922 10 Ell
der, Dempster Il Co. This il one OF
many contracts let each year for
carrying oil I'm cases TO various
countries where company markets
oil products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

country as II is extremely doubtful
II any newspaper man was ever thus
protected before or since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

Completion Is reported by Middle
States imperial interesA of well No.
in the northwest qu&ter OF l3-
1913 Usage county. Okla, flowing
1900 barrels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

than half mlon
electrical would
world Boulder
the Interior A. Director a. the
he 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

temperature Of oil now produced
there indicating the presence of salt
water in the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
OIL AND GAS
Lsases--supplIss---P astioa. Etc
CAPITAL FURNISHED

Royalty sale. Well drilling. Big
oiiset' Usage 6e7i. Box 1915. Tulsa.
CAPITAL FURNISHED.
broker with large lisht OF clients
ana record of over 100000 sales
nc past two years, II desirous OF
iorming connection with driller rum
n'hg mis- own string of offset drilling
,Vhtracts. Can take over the sale
W fractional interests and POST cash
'orieit TO guarantee quick financing.
r.. NJ. MCMAHON,
6fi u Main Street,
advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
"Ticker Dope"

Midwest Refining declared regu-
lar dividend OF 81 share payment
February / record January l6.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-17
CO.OPS AWAITING
LEGAL SANCTION
Approval OF Organization is Expected
This Week-N. J. Emory Is Doing
Good Work.

Legal sanction of the formation of
the Okanogan Valley Growers Coop
erative association is expected before
the end Of this week. The papers sent
to the department of agriculture for
approval were returned last week for
a few minor changes to conform to
requirements of the department
These changes were Immediately made
and the papers were sent back to
Olympia. AS soon as word is received
that the association is legally author
ized final steps of organization will
be taken, such as securing signatures
to the contracts. election of a board of
directors and the employment of a
manager.
In the meantime, n. j. Emory. who
will be asked by the association to
take the management and who stands
ready to consider favorably the offer
is working in Seattle to obtain ad-
vantageOus outlets for the products of
this section. He has been attending
meetings of cannerymen, interviewing
commission merchants and comforting
about railroad rates. All Of which
shows how thoroughly he will be on
the job in case the association secures
his services.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-17
OMAk CLUB GIVES DINNER.
Commercial Body Hosts mt Enthus.
isastic Gathering.


A spirit of optimism, good will and
desire for mutual cooperation prevail
ed at the get together" dinner given
Monday evening at Omak by the Omak
Commercial Club. An enthusiastic
crowd of fully 100 members of the
Omak Club and guests. represent
ing similar organizations in other
valley towns, sat down to table. enjoy
ed the excellent menu provided by the
Women's Auxiliary of Omak, listened
with delight to an exceptionally fine
musical program and roundly ap-
plauded the several speakers who
were felicitously introduced by Toast
master John Scott Among those who
gave brief talks We're DR.. j. |. Pogue,
for forty years an hOnored resident
of the county and who was appropri-
ately presented as the father of the
government project at Omak Fred
w. Graham, who urged closer CO.
operation between the towns of the
county, and Ed. Ferguson, premier
entertainer. Guests from this end of
the county were Arthur Lund, Fred
Fury, Martin Iverson, J. A. Merva and
Ross A. Brattain of Tonasket. and
Frank M. Dallam. Jr., OF OrOville. The
dinner was given for the purpose of
arousing renewed interest among the
members of the Omak club in their
organization
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-17
DR.. F. w. Stengel Purchases
M. 0. Adams Place. Other
Eastern Men Are Looking
for Land Near Oroville,

DR.. F. W. Sengel of Linden Hall.
Pa. principal of Linden Hall Semin-
airy. one of the oldest schools for girls
in America, and who arrived i'm Oro-
vile Friday, with his son Charles
Sengel, in company with Paul Mohler.
closed deal Wednesday for the NJ. o.
Adams forty-acre place south of Oro-
vile on the east side of the Okanogan
river. DR.. Sengel announced that he
would plant thirty acres under the
ditch to apple trees and that his son
will remain on the tract.
DR. Sengei came west with Mr..
Mohler for the purpose of looking
over this district and other sections
with view to acquiring orchard lal~
in desirable locality where condi-
tions were favorable to profitable
fruit growing. He found here every
combination he required with the ad-
dition of scenic setting that capti-
waited him. Before leaving Thursday
on his return by the way of Portland.
Oregon. he said that he hopes to To-
cate his other sons out here. He has
a son who will graduate from Prince
ton this year and he is particularly
desirous of getting him established in
this locality.
DR.. Sengel has demonstrated his
capacity and his ability as a business
man and administrator as well as an
educator by his success in building
up Linden Hall Seminary into a school
of high rank since taking charge of
| that old institution. The seminary
was established 175 years ago and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-17
LIVESTOCK MEETING.

Il. F. Baker, president of the Okla
hogan Livestock association and
Frank Wingo, president of the Okla
hogan county Purebreeders associa-
ton met at Okanogan March and
made arrangements for a Joint meet
ing and sale to be held at Okanogan
April SO.
The Okanogan Livestock meeting
will occur the first day and part OF
the second. and the following men
have been invited to attend:
DR.. S. b. Nelson, Dean of vetinary
Science. Pullman. C. II. Hubbard,
professor OF Animal Husbandry,
Pullman. o. M. Plummer manager of
Pacific International Stock Show,
Portland Fred w. Graham, Agr. Agt.
G. n. Ry. John C. Maher, Asst. Gen.
Mgr. G. N. Ry,, Wenatchee. DR.. Pelton
State Vetinary. Hon. e. l.. French.
Com. OF Agriculture, Olympia. W. H.
Little, president Inland Meat Co., We
natchee. Gov. l.. F. Hart. Hon, Dan
Scott. +. n. Kavanagh, Asst. Dist.
Forester in charge Of grazing forest
service. Rufus Woods, and others in
terested in the work.
The purebred sale will be held
April s and will show between 40 and
80 head of the county's best pure
bred of Durham. Shorthorn and Here
fords.
Fl. C. Cranke will sell the stock. A
| sales ring with auctioneers stand and
seating accommodations will be pro-
vided
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-17
Eastern Educator Buys 40
Acres--Will Grow Apples

during the revolutionary war one of
lhe man buildings was used as hos
pital.
NJ. .. Adams who sold to DR. SEN
gel, VIII continue in the chicken bus-
mess. Mr.. Adams has ordered increas-
Ell capacity as he has orders for all
chicks he can put on the market up
to June LIST. He has been selling his
product in Seattle, Bellingham and
Lynden and has worked up SPLEEN
did business in the Wenatchee coun-
try. While local orders for chicks
nave been going elsewhere, orders
from these other sections. where the
poultry businss is highly developed.
have ben coming to him
Paul Mohlr. who has been in Penn
syivania for number of weeks i'm
the interests of the Okanogan Orchard
Homes company, arrived in Oroville
FRIDAY evening accompanied by DR..
Sengel and son and f. w. Ballard of
Farmington, Mimi. Mr.. Ballard. like
DR.. Sengel, is interested in the fruit
growing industry. and came here
Win NH Monlef 10 examine this To-
cality.
Mr.. Mohler declares that the people
or the east are becoming ever more
eager for western boxed apples and
interest in orchard lands is also
growing. He found four classes who
were particularly interested in the
unit contract devised by the Okanog-
an Orchard Homes company. They
are, first. the man who wants the best
and buys to insure that he can have
the best of fruit for his own use:
second, the man with a growing fam
lily who wants place where he can
establish his children when they ar
rive at the age to have homes of their
own; third. the man who has market
Continued on page four)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-17
OLIVER, B. c., IS
THRIVING TOWN
Building Is Active, Land Development
Assured and Mine Work Expected
to Increase.

The new town. of Oliver, B. c.
about II miles north of Oroville, is
one of the most active in Western
Canada, according ia representative
of the Penticton Herald, who reports
to his paper that he found prepara-
tions being made to cope with rapidly
increasing business that is centering
there. Continuing, he says:
The new j. X Anderson general
store has recently been completed and
three other store buildings are in the
course of construction, two of which
will be opened as butcher shops. by f.
Kennedy and w. Raincock. The new
manse has been completed at cost
it is said, in the neighborhoOd of $5,-
900 and a number of other residences
are planned or building. The erection
of a union church is mOoted and it Is
understood that steps have been taken
in this direction which will probably
result in church building before the
end of the coming summer
The location in Oliver of DR.. G. H..
Kearney will remove q source of very
serious inconveniences to the inhabi-
tants of the southern town who have
previously had to depend on Pentic-
ton for medical assistance. DR.. Kear-
ney, who served overseas during the
war, has just recently arrived in Oil
yer and informed the Herald repre-
sentative that he was greatly impress
ed with the possibilities of the settle
ment
large amount of land in the set
tlement will be brought into cultivation
during the coming spring in addition
to the 270 acres for which the govern
ment are asking for tenders. Mr.. DON
aid Keith, the contractor, it was learn
ed, has undertaken the breaking of
over 200 acres for individual owners
and number of other outfits will al
so be at work.
A report that the Guggenheim inter-
ests intend to commence operations
on a number of the Fairview mining
properties over which they have con-
troll is arousing wide interest in the
valley and should it prove true will
ensure an era Of great prosperity to
the residents of Oliver.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-17
LIVE STOCK MEN GET RELIEF.

AS a measure of relief to livestock
owners who have suffered from the
wide spread depression in the cattle
and sheep industry. the secretary of
agriculture, on the recommendation
of the forest service, has waived the
requirement that grazing fees on stock
using national forest ranges be paid
thirty days in advance OF the beginn-
ing of the grazing period. Under the
new reglation stockmen this year will
be permitted to pay the amount of fees
due in two installments, first payment
to be made on or before the date the
stock enters the national forest, and
final payment on or before December
/, 1929. without interest on the defer
red amount
Grazing permits will be issued at
the time of the first payment, but each
permit viii contain a stipulation that
failure to make final settlement by
December ] will be cause for the re-
vocation of grazing preference. to-
gether with the institution of legal
action for the collection of the value
Of the forage consumed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-17
WORK RESUMED
| AT SALTS PAINT
Whistle Blows Again mt Stewart.C Cal
vert Refinery After shutdown OF
Over u Year.

The whistle blew at the EPSON salts
plant of the Stewart-Calvert company
Monday for the first time in a year or
bore. This was the announcement of
|he renewal of operations at that plant
md heralded the good news of the es-
Enlistment of another payroll here.
Ed. Klingman has a few men at
york this week putting the plant and
Buildings in order for the resumption
pf operations. He said Tuesday that
york in earnest will be started in a
few days and he expects that it will be
carried on continuously.
Lower freight rates and a better
market for the salts has made the
teopening of the plant here possible
II protection against foreign competi-
(ion is granted by congress, work
here will be placed on permanent
basis