davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
oil TOwn Incorporates

By n vote uf As 20 the citizens
or Bliss decided yesterday to incor-
porato the town, which has been In
existence for quarter OF century,
Recent Oh development west and
southeast OF tho town have brought
about an improved business COudi-
ton aud Bliss has commenced 10
take on airs. Recently tho Santa
Fc railway company approved Che
application 10 change tho namo OF
Bliss TO MarIand, naming Il for tho
oil magnato, and the change now
awaits only the approval Of POST
mastyT-GonCral Work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Slick Gets a Gas Wen

n. b. Slick huF u 9aUOI0U0-foOt
gasser in the so. Endicott at s22
fcrt. in the -T0nkawa fIcld.
This test showed some gas at 79G
feet and this Was muddcd of dur
ing the past week aud drilling con-
tuuod. This is one OF the most
northern tests ln tho immediate
pool.
The southwestern Petroleum COM
pany has rlgged up for the No. Q on
the 4. IL. Murray farm, In l0-2i-lw,
and has completed "A rig for the No.
II. This company ls making an eX-
pertinent OF drilling in the Bliss
Tonkawa with rotary outfit, but
at a depth OF $50 feet is shut down
for water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Shdffer Deep Test
Drilling In TODAY

Tho Shaffcr oil 4 Refining COM
pany deep test IN tho Gushing field.
located on the Frouud farm In tho
southeast uf the northeast of go
1875, which had fair showing Of
OH I'm the top of tho Wilcox sand
encountered at sos feet. is being
drilled iu today and is being
watched with interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Oil Mems Electric ShOW
At 0kmuIgee

The first electric show. strictly for
the benefit Of tho oil men, 10 be
held in this section, and possibly in
the country, will open at Okmulgee
on Monday, March q, and continue
for four days. This eloctEic show Is
given under the auspices OF the Ok
mulgeo Ice & Light co. OF Okmul-
gee, and the Petroleum Electric
company ot Tulsa, I'm the building
formerly occupied by tho Eimbley-
Hicks Motor company at Fourth
and Grands streets, one block uorth
OF tho postOffiCc.
The General Electric company
has furnished its latest models OF
motor drilling and pumping cquip-
ments for this demonstration. These
machines viii be operated TO ac-
quaint tho oil men with the con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Globe Wildcat Gets Showing

The Globe oil company OF Denver
had a showing OF oil yesterday at
$500 feet in wildcat test. ~ miles
north OF pouca city, on the pOnCa
City -Newkirk highway. Various
companies are rushing their scouts
10 this test To- watch developments.
The Denver concern took over this
block Of acreage during the past
year from the Boston OIL company
which had assembled II about three
years ago Tho present test has
been drilling OIL and on for two
years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
VITA the Oil Mem

Fred IlyCr woll-known member
of the fort Worth oil fraternity. is
n tho city visiting HIS father. H.
y, llyor, who has been seriously ill
with influenza tho pRst week At the
home or his daughter, Mrs. j. Il.
Eiostcr mt 1888 South Detroit ave-
nue.. Mr. 1lyor reports that tho
Fort worth stock show OF tho past
week was splendid success, and
that a. ", and w. l.. Lewis hand
some string ut show horses. includ-
ing tho famous Mass Of Gold" were
the sense ation of tho show, and con-
Eidcrcd tho finest horses shown. lie
also states that the north Texas
fields arc experiencing decided
boom" with work starting up
everywhere uud all branches OF tho
industry moro prosperous the past
fow weeks.
Henry May the popular sales
manager for tho Western Petroleum
corporation IL In Pioneer, ToNaa.
field looking after tho shipment Of
crude, no Ia as busy as Roosevelt
over was.
c II. Wrlghtsmnn II back from
Palm Beach, and says that he met
two OF Tusn's most prominent citi.
zons, namely Eugene Lnrton, who
was having great luck fishing. aud
j. e. CosdCn. who was having the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Building Wildcat Rig

The Marlaud OH company rs
building rig on tho larnick farm,
lu the northeast Of 3b-27-'e, eight
miles northeast Of Ponca CITY,
strictly wildcat proposition, but To-
Gated on structure.
In the Otoe country the Alcord oil
company is running the 20-lnch cas-
ing 10 shut off quicksand at 100
feet in the Helen Barnes test, In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
oil Bonds TO BE Redeemed

The Coal Il Iron National bank,
in the northwest OF 32-27-6,
ing tho guaranteed per cent and
participating bonds OF tho United
States oil Producers corporation,
subsidiary OF Middle States, an
nounced that II viii receive tenders
OF 100000. par value, up to and in
Guiding April 90, at 10 a. m, for
cancellation, with this additional
call redemptions will total $4,000.
Tho amount outstanding prior to
tho beginning OF rcdcmptions was
S1,90O,OOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

Ncnicnce. economy and reliability OF
This type or power
Each evening concerts broadcast
ed from Kansas city. st. Louis and
Chicago, viii bc picked up by means
or a radio receiving set. and by the
use or the amplifiers reproduced
Tor the hcu-'., OF tho visitors.
Inc entire petroleum fraternity
U.s. extended cordial invitation 10
Hlieud the electric show" and to
enjoy these evening concerts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
SimOns Dc Moore Completing
Nice Burbank Producers

Simons & Moore have a G25-bar-
rol producer. natural IN the 2,S42-
foot sand, and tho well is still drill
ing at 2,S92 feet II Is located In
the northwest of 5-2G-G, Burbank,
and No. for the lease,
The same interests No. I, IN tho
northeast OF sect, Is making $50
barrels natural from sand topped at
2,Si3 feet. First oil was gotten at
2,S60 feet and they are still drilling
at 2.S93 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

worry popular. Glenn has decided 20
postpone his visit home.
Victor NJ. Smith. secretary OF the
Lion oil a. Refining Co. Of Kansas
city. Mo. with n refinery AZ Eldo-
RADIO. Kan, is IN tho city on busl-
ness,
NJ. u. Travis who owns n Nns
120-acro farm south Of Sunset Rd-
dition. IL laying out golf links. and
announces TINT any oil men that
care to use them will be welcome.
Three hobs are now completed, and
tho rest Is being finished ha fast a.
-nnaaIhlr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
CidrcHiorc Deep WcH
4 Failure

The Scott and associates wilcox
sand well north W Clarcmorc m
2-2-.15c. is making 100000 foot
OF sas and from 3 to 10 barrels of
salt water p,r hour from tho TOP OF
tho 1.2t7-foot sand. This lcst Ia a
severe disappointment tu the frntcr-
nifty since 30 was though, TO- have
opened mp % wide area OF Wilcox
sand territory Up that WA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Another Big Well in
North Burbank Pool

Tho Gypsy oil company No, 3
we'll in the northwest Of 32-27-G,
north extension OF the Burbank
pool, WIS given a 1l0-quart shot
yesterday IN the 2,S79 TO 2,92l-foot
sand, and is flowing from 800 TO
1000 barrels per day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

northwest Of 2i-22-2c, has a RIG
completed Tor tho No. / Ramsey In
ll-22-2. and is digalng the slush
pond and cellar FOR the No Dona-
hue, In tho southeast of 2O-22-2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

Ron u. Simon has a goo barrel
daily producer IN his No. 3 Kocnig,
NoNia district Woodbiuc sand was
found from a.O27 TO 3,0S2 fcet
Joo walsh has q dry hole At
3.2S0 feet In his No I Kemp, at
MoNiN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
DIr WcII M Grnhnm. Tr1ns

"TTTTHT Nv 7 TT " VTTV-
GRAHAM TcNas, March 23.-rho
UalD1s 80 !, iu the Euark. which
camc n for 1000 barrels Monday
night is today making 2OiS barrels,
actual pipeline measurement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

time ot his HE. Mr. Wrightsman has
visited Florida many times, and
therefore ig always sure uf u good
time. llc had HE car with him. and
had tho pleasure ~ loanlng Il to Mr
Lurtou aud his Vlfc.
Glenn newell was much surprised
whom no found an itom In tho Pits
hurgh Dispatch saying that thieves
Lad entered hls mothers homo In
the East end and had stolen 20
,ns"s ~ lIluor. Glenn he son ot
john NuvCN who was tho proprietor
oi tho Newell house ion Pittsburgh
until his death. which was tho homo
NJ the OIL bunch and was therefore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Dustcr Hast oT Ar,Imorc

The witch Oil compauy's 80. o
smith, iu the northeast VI tho south.
cast ~ l9.12.l3, ls dry and abau-
duurd nt 3.O3O foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
OIL AND GAS
I'ases-supplies--Prodaction, Etc.

aim investors: Offset leases now
s,uH s,s IN Usage county, Lyons pool;
.r slAteenth, one-eighth, one-quar-
n. interests. For prices and in
sronlailon phone Cedar sos, or ad-
meat U''o " "orid'-AdVertlse-
nar5I.'s ,ras's Wanted-wo are in the
3@rHAet Tor leases located I'm tho
No,',Et t,lI and Okcmah districts,
rsoraad,aa OIL & Refining Co.--Adver-
foyai,,.'e - one TO five-b barrel
protsc, Give fun details. Brokers
., NED Address Box 672-E caro-
"o''d'--Advertlsement.
has sale-Form SO commercial
nee ,' un $50 acres I'm 33-21.5, Paw
sifer rOunlN Make me a reasonable
yertl,, hoE 275-E care world.-Ad-
'punius Contract-Acreage near
yye sphin Center field" that will
Nrits a deep test. For particulars.
yertIs, box eo2 Tulsa, okia.--Ad-
Ad.cn,Se.di--Oll field specialtles for
~ lunent field. Apply room
'AnedX 6ldg.=AdYertisem
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
NEW ELECTRIC FREEZER
 INSTALLED AT PORTLAND

4 new electric ice cream freezer of the latest type in use in the States, has been installed at The Portland by Ali Ekeland, to meet the steadily increasing demand for cream and sodas at his popular es- tablishment. Among the advantages claimed for this innovation is one that will appeal to all who are fond Of this type of refreshment. 4 de- vice in the machine whips the cream in very thorough manner during the process of freezing and gives to the finished product uniform con- sistency and flavor not obtainable by the old method of hand freezing.
 The machine turns out five gallons of ice cream al a time and in less than half an hour
 An electric shaker, for sodas and other mixed drinks, also has been installed al the Portland lately, in anticipation of Q heavy summer de- mand for fountain beverages.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

J. H. Flower. confectioner by profession, will hold forth during the celebration at the Rappolt bak- cry. in which commodious quarters he will serve special sundaes of his own manufacture. A number of glass tables, of latest pattern, were re gently received from the States by Mr. Rappolt and these will be used by MT. Flower for the first time during the celebration. The place has been attractively decorated and accommodations provided for large number Of patrons.
 Mir. Flower is an expert in hi, line and guarantees satisfaction with every sundae.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
CENTRAL CAFE ANNOUNCES
 SPECIAL PARTY SERVICE

Determined to give Nenana the most up-to-date restaurant service north of Seattle, John Ketooroky, propritor of the Central Cafe, has transformed the second floor of his restaurant building to accommodate large and small dinner parties. Painters and decorators are now putting on the finishing touches and everything will be in readiness for the inauguration of the new service tomorrow.
 There are three dining rooms up stairs, so arranged that parties of all sizes may be served, one of the rooms having the dimensions of a banquet hall, sufficiently large for any occasion There is a comfort able waiting room at the head of the stairs and the general appointments are those of a modern eating es- tablishment. Service from the cafe kitchen will be by elevator.
 The entrance to the dining rooms is on Second street.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
SONG PRACTICE TOMORROW :
 FOR PATRIOTIC EXERCISE:

Mrs. ". C.. Steinmetz. who has kindly consented to assist the cele- bration committee by rehearsing and directing the song feature of the patriotic exercises scheduled for the morning of the Fourth, has asked The News to notify all the children Of Nenana that they are wanted at the school house tomorrow after noon, at three o'clock, to prepare for their participation in the cele- bration.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
DIRT IS MOVING FAST

The 45-ton Bucyrus steam shovel, with one and three-quarter yard bucket, which is engaged in grading a portion of the roadway on the north bank of the Tanana river, from North Nenana toward the north approach to the big bridge, moved a total of 24,OO0 yards of material, mostly rock, during the month of June. The shovel is worked in con- nection with gang of men under Foreman Frank Daniels.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

Assistant Secretary of Commerce Huston, Alfred H. Brooks and a number of other prominent Govern ment men, will arrive in Nenana from Fairbanks tomorrow morning, enroute to the coast by way of the Alaska Railroad. They will bake the trip from Fairbanks by gascar and be met here by a special train which will take them to the coast, after a brief visit here.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

The marshal's office fs making in- gniry for John l. E. Nelson, some times known as John Nelson and sometimes as I. E. Nelson. He is re- ported to have been in Fairbanks in 1908 or 1909. Inquiry also is be- made for Frank Cross, who left Will low creek last September for Rus sian Mission. He has not been heard of since that time.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

The work of preparing the foun- dation for the new depot is pro gressing rapidly and within a very short time the concrete will be in place. The city water main, which passes beneath the building, has been encased in concrete the full length of the building so that it will not be affected by the weight of the building.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
OLDTIMER SAYS YUKON RIVER
 CAMPS ARE NOW ISOLATED

There is long stretch of coun-
 try along the Yukon river, from
 Eagle down to Panama, that has been hard hit as a result of the
 change in conditions directly due
 to the introduction of railroad transportation between the Alaska coast and Nenana, according to George Anderson, piano expert. who arrived in Nenana this week on his annual tour through the country in the interests of harmony. MT. An derson came down the Yukon. as he has been doing for many years past, but under conditions which he found sufficiently annoying to discourage a less determined travel CT. He was aware, before leaving the coast, that the railroad was in operation from Seward north to Nenana, but he did not suspect that he would find the river all but de- serted by river craft below Daw- son as a result of the completion of the railroad. But that was the condition that confronted him and more than a score of other travel CTS who had occasion to go down the Yukon. There was not a steam CT available and none scheduled to sail from Dawson for some time. so the only thing left for them 10 do was to pile on to a mail launch. thirty or more strong, with no ac- commodations and no protection in case of mishap in the swift waters of the Yukon.
 MT. Anderson says the withdraw al of regular steamer service be- low Dawson not only has had the effect of shutting off practically all travel on the river, but also has dealt a severe blow 10 the many small but promising communities along the river, which are now all but shut of from the Outside world and other sections of the territory.
 There were lot of tourists on the upper Yukon, Mir. Anderson says, who were eager to proceed down the river and out by way of the railroad, but the prospect of a long, tedious ride in 2 frail launch did not appeal to them, and they turned back at Dawson.
 There is sufficient business along the river, present and prospective, 10 warrant the establishment of a line of boats by the Government, to operate in connection with the Alaska Railroad The tourist busi- ness alone, he argues, would be a big thing, and the presence of the boats on the river would help mater ially to create new interest in the mining industry
 The party of voyagers who made the trip down the Yukon in the mail launch included one tourist who re- fused to turn back at Dawson. He had come to see Alaska and he piled on the boat with the others, ready to share with them the discomforts of such trip. And when they ar rived at Tanana he transferred to an open scow which brought him and MT. Anderson to Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

The steamer Teddy H. reached Tanana this morning and should reach Nenana on Monday, ready for another trip to the Koyukuk and Yukon river points. .=. :-...."
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
PIONEER MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting of Nenana Igloo, No TT, Pioneers of Alaska, which ordinarily would have been held on Monday night, has been postponed until Monday, July 10, on account of the Fourth of July celebration.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
BABY DAUGHTER ARRIVES

A daughter, tipping the scales at nine pounds, was born to MT. and Mrs. James P Sherman, Jr., this week, at the Railroad hospital, with Dr. 4. B. Carmichael in attendance. The baby has been named Pauline Agnes. Both mother and daughter are getting along nicely.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

Mrs. Dave Patterson arrived in Nenana on the last train from An chorage, accompanied by her mother Mrs. Zimmerman, and daughter, Georgia. They are now on a brief visit 10 Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

Paints, Oils and Varnishes and an expert painter at the fa7ana Sheet Metal Works.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

The power boat Bertha arrived from Fairbanks last night.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

GEO. ANDERSON, PIANO EXPERT
 and representative for high grade pianos, is in Nenana for a few days, at the Skof House. Pianos for sale and rent. 3t
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Frady Removed to Jail
To Foil kidnapping Plot

MIAMI. Fla, March 6--Acting on a
tip that Edgar C. Frady, Chicago auto
mobile man, who is alleged to have
shot and killed his wife here week
ago. was to be kidnapped from the hos
pital where he is recuperating from
self-infiicted wounds and taken to Cuba
aboard a yacht waiting outside the
harbor, Sheriff Allen late to-day had
Frady removed to the county Jail and
a special guard placed about the build
ing.
The Sheriff received information, he
said, thot Chicago gunmen had been
imported and that the plan only await
ed nightfall to be put into operation.
frady's guards were to be overpowered
the Sheriff declared. and Frady was to
be rushed to speed boat lying in the
Miami River. This boat was to trans
Ter the accused slayer to another and
larger boat we'll at sea.
NO names, however, were made pub
hc and no charges thus far have been
preferred by the Sheriff in connection
with the alleged plot. mediately upon
receiving the information the Sheriff
had Frady removed to Jail. Two men
armed with automatic shotguns stood
guard over him in the jail tonight and
an armed guard patrollcd the grounds.
The Sheriff declared that when he
went to remove Frady the latter begged
to be permitted to spend one more
night in the hospital. The grand Jury
which will investigate the alleged muir
der convened to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
u. S. Proposes Division
Of Former German Gables
Fletcher Presents Plans to Am
bassadors of Allied Nations
Mt Washington

WASHINGTON, March 6.-~Plans for
the distribution Of former German
cables were presented to-day to the
ambassadors Of Great Britain, France,
italy and Japan by Acting Secretary
Fletcher Of the State Department,
chairman OF the international Confer
once on Communications The pro-
posal was not made public.
The Pacific cable lines were dis
tributed among the United States,
Japan and the Netherlands at the Con-
ference on the Limitation Of Arma-
ment, but that ALLEGATION was con,
tingent upon the distribution Of the
three Atlantic lines.
italy insisted upon receiving one
fifth Of all the former German cables,
either in kind or in monetary value,
cash settlement to be applied toward
the construction Of cable line from
Genoa to the Azores Interest of the
United States and Japan was largely
met by the ALLEGATIONS to them in the
Pacific, while Great Britain has been
operating one Of the former German
cables between penzance, England, and
Halifax. The French government has
control Of the remaining two German
cables in the Atlantic, one running
from Brest to New York and the other
from Brcst to Pcrnambuco, Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Girl, II, Shot in Head;
Police Hold Brother, Id
Lad Pleads Accident, but Quar-
rel Is Rumorcd; Parents
Are i'm Florida
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

HARTFORD Conn. March 6.--Fran-
ces Goltra, twelve years old, whose
parents arc on n vacation in Florida.
was taken to st. Francis Hospital here
to-day III a critical condition from "A
bullet wound in her head. Lawrence,
her fourteen year~old brother, is being
held by the police pending thorough
investigation Of the manner in which
she was shot.
The two children have been in the
Hartford home Of the Coltras in the
care Of a sery.,..t. According to the
boy, his sister was shot when a pistol
with which he was playing was acct
dcntally discharged. The police say
they have learned that the two chill
dren quarrolcd before the shooting.
An investigation Is being made of
the report that before lunch Frances
and Lawrence became involved in an
argument ns to which of them should
sleep tonight in a certain room Of
their home which is colder than the
others. During the quarrel the girl
is said to have fed from her brother
and hid in a closet opening off the
Kitchen.
The be-. who was in possession Of n
revolver. is said to have threatened to
shoot off tho lock of the door unless
his sister came out, When she did the
revolver was discharged, the bullet hit
ting the girl in the side of the head.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Four Walton Anti-Crime
Bills Passed by Senate
Increased Penalties for Second
Degree Murder and First
Degree Robbery Fought
Fronl a Stor Correspoudont

ALBANY, March 6.--Four of the
Walton anti-crimc bills were passed
by the Senate tonight, with Tammany
voting almost solidIy against them.
Senator's Jeremiah Twomcy. of Kings.
and Nathan Straus jr., of New York,
voted with the Republicans on all the
Walton bills.
The most bitter fight was on the
bills increasing the penalty for rob-
berry in the first degree and murder in
the second degree. On the latter
measure Senator Charles W. Walton
explained that to-day it is possible
for man convicted of murder in the
second degree, now punishable by an
indcterminate sentence of from twenty
year to life, to escape after serving
thirteen years. The amendment makes
murder in the second degree punish
able with life Imprisonment. The
penalty for robbery in The first degree
is fixed at not less than ten and not
more than twenty years.
All these Walton bills-there are
two still in general orders-are sched-
uled for passage.