davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24

the United States had as many
deaths from this cause in proper
ton to the population, THE total
number of deaths from cancer in
the entire United States for 1921
was $4,000, while for 1920 the num-
Der is estimated at $1,000 or 1000
less than for 1921.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24

What Her Smile May Mean.
When a girl smiles at you she
either thinks you are funny or Is look.
ing for favor.-Norton Telegram.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-24

destruction of their Certificate.
promptly furnished with dupl;c,,o@ 'e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
ActiUity in Seminole County

Tidal Oil company has rig up In
the northwest OF 2-9-s.
Tidal-O Usage is underrea ming s.
inch pipe at $500 feet In 1856.
Taylor & Marshall is drilling at
240 feet In 34-9-6.
Cosden company has nice show
OF oil and gas in its well in i5-l0-s.
Having considerable caving trouble
In 1865 feet of open hole.
Rood has plugged back to 1901
feet in well in 1913 and has about
5000, 900 feet OF gas. This well will
furnish gas for the Tidal well In 8,
Jarvis-Holmes is drilling at 1900
feet in 32-9-s.
Ossenbach is drilling at 100 feet
in 1851.
Monte is cleaning out at 1904 feet
in shallow test on town site location
in 1858,
Smith has pulled collapsed casing
In his wen in 1855 and is resettinc
II at 900 feet,
Smith & Rogers is drilling at 2,300
feet in 23-7-7.
Kawfield company is building rig
in 2-6-7. and is also building a rig
feet IN 1886.
Tidal-Osage Is drilling at $500
drilling at $500 feet In 22-9-6.
Taylor is drilling in 1896.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
j. x. CrupfOrd's Company
Gets Good Texas Wei

To be at home for the Bovaird
funeral and TO vote. James X. Craw-
ford left Texas sunday evening with
well belonging TO the Brothers on
company OF which he Is president.
right at the critical stage. Word was
received yesterday morning that the
we'll, which is the No. 8 on the r. w.
Bounds, had come in during the
night flowing so barrels an hour.
The Brothers company properties
are about half way between Wor-
than and Currie. where production
of a much higher grade OF oil than
that at MeXla has been found. This
is the fifth producer completed by
the company in the Currie district
two being on the T. w. Bounds
farm.
The Crawford concern went
through a long period OF waiting be-
fore getting production In Texas
The first test was dry hole
ON which great deal OF pipe and
other trouble was encountered. This
well caused trouble for month after
month. Then drilling by other COM
panies began TO make some OF the
Brothers leases attractive. and all
the other Crawford wells have been
producers. The other four wells
have been holding up in excellent
style, although, as in other parts OF
the field, some water has TO be
handled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

about two thousand barrels daily
average, which now amounts to- lS.-
225. There are five tests now Just
above the sand. however. which
should bring the total up again.
Nine new locations were made dur
ing the week The new well is the
No. / Blubaugh Of the Comar OIL
company which Is making 45O bar
rels at l,S4S to 1877 feet. The lo.
cation Is In the southwest of 2-2i-
lw and is the farthermost east pro-
ducer IN the field.
The Slick oil company has shut
down It's No. In 35-2b-iw at 7S3
20 soc feet, where 1t is producing
l2.00o.000 cubic feet of gas. The
southwestern OIL company is
switching from rotary to standard
tools In order Ia drill In It's No. %
on the Murray farm IN iO-24-lw to
the 2.60O-foot sand whore produc-
tion is found on that lease. Tho
Amcrada OH company Is running
the 6-iuch casing at 1896 feet In
It's No. ga IN i5-24-iw. and eX-
poets 10 drili this test In imme-
diately The White Eagle oil COM
pany is at 2370 feet In IT'S 40. g.
In l0-24-i, and should also COM
plete II within the next few days.
The Comar OIL company is drill
ing its No 4. In l5-24-1. az 2,47b
feet, nearing the top OF the $500
foot production. and is running the
5.inch casing IN It's No. ~ at 2.52S
feet, also near the sand Ossenbeck
q McMann are drilling at 3,2i5 feet
In It's wildcat test north Of produce
ton, on the McDaniels farm In 20
25-lw The producing sands OF the
fields were found dry IN this well
and a deep test was decided upon.
The Pennok Oh company has
made the location for No. ga, In
34-25-iw. near its big gas well. and
the SLICK company has located It's
Nos. and in 35-25-i. The GYPSY
has located Nos Z. s, and 10 in
2-2I-l on the east end Of the field
offsetting the Comar producer on
the Blubaugh farm. The Prairie
has made tho locations for Nos. I
and In I0-2i-tw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

tloraricd TO United states supreme
court and tho oklahoma case met
such bitter attack and comment
Ecuvrally that the Brown vs. Wilson
.asc was reversed. bat the property
was lost to- provide funds TO fight
for cause and this litigation cost
H. A. Cameron "Boyntou" ana mill
lions. This tremendous loss and the
shock was fclt in his declining years.
md 10 was hard To- recover
Just two dayr before his uncx
rccted death, he sht In my office
ana confidently and blnndly de-
Dlared "thnt he was about due for
70 como back and he sincerely be-
llcved lt.
"Hut llfc h q narroy vale be.
tween two ctetuitica." lla is gone
tho places that knew him iu person
viii know him no moro, but hls
cheerful ana smiling countounncC
and optimism viii long te rrmcm.
horod among those who knew him
Ho woil His fighting spirit win pre-.
wade the lives ~ those loft behind
him IN their cuicnyur 20 succeed IA
OIL tie wnH succcsA For what ig
tragedy to We mortals Is hut hts
rcwatd
y, w RALLY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

vrovidcd we'll and was helpful ana
COusidCIlir W friends. az many sue.
Ccsstul OIL men of today can testify.
In business dealings, W every kind.
he was the soul of homer. ana :f hv
could do q good turn to q poor aud
deserving fellow he was sure tu cN-
orcIsp that propensity Hut %, i,u.
ally lost much OF his Chester lll
wealth lu trying to develop new
uvlds oul IN other business rc-
verses.
$50 he went 60 Illinois to rctrlcvo
the fortune, but "a serious llluosb
overlook him and much uf tho ace
uelEe which ho worked out 40 This
time afterwards proved Co De iu The
cream
I'm 1918 he came Nv oklahoma de-
tcrniucd to become factor iu that
now ou domain and open up % worth
while pool lie secured some $500
ncrcs In ll-IG MuskokDc county ok.
lthomu ana entered into a drilling
Arrangement with on" ~ g..
Humphreys and others and the
first well came TN around
ufy barrels Uud "Boyutou yield
was born In 1914. The story and
tho romance of the dCvclumput and
financial outcome Of that operation
would fIll u book.
Pioneer ut Boynton
MISUNDERSTANDING AROSE among
tho contracting parties and the nov
famous "Surrender-C Clause Suits' ot
Brown VS. Wilson vas evolved.
which at one time threatened %
upset the oil industry In oklahoma
and put an tltloa In the discard. I'm
the first skirmish % a favorable
decision was had Tor the Cameron
interests Bclleyclng ns u. \. ala iu
law and order and wise decision. ho
hold an Implicit confidence iu the
dignity OF the supreme court Of tho
state. aud the line OF wise decision
In other states ON this subject or
phase uf tho case. Tie threw hiH
whole soul into the development ~
hat wonderful property and IN
creased the flow several thousand
barrels per day But what should
have proven the climax of years ot
successful oil experience was shat
tered and dispellcd by sudden aud
uneNpccted adverse opinion Of the
supreme court of oklahoma which
for time placed IN jeopardy thou
sands OF acres ana square mile after
square mile OF oil leases IN the state.
BY the few strokes Of pen tre-
mendous fortune was wiped away
and the oil industry lay prostrnle ~
the feet Of ineNperiencc and politics
The oil companies were up IN the
air" ana II was n fiHht In new
state for the life OF ono OF her great
est industries Cameron ana his a..
socintes were compelled 20 solicit IT,
nanrlai aid and cooperation from
tho oklahoma operator genorally'
The case was attempted to be Ger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Nem High Peak anticipated
in Burbank

Special Co The world.
PONCA CITY, Nov IA new
high peak Is anticipated In the
western Usage by oil men as the
result Of drilling restrictions be-
ing raised recently. permitting op-
erations 20 continue. During the
shutdown approximately thirty wells
had been drilled 20 the top ~ the
sand and Immediately upon the
order being withdrawn, drilling on
all these started. The present pro-
ductlon f. 75.22O barrels daily or
about seven thousand barrels less
than the high peak reached prior
to the shutdown order going into
effect on men are predicting rapid
strides there again.
There was really hut little ceasa-
tion Of operations during the period
Of the shutdown and many Of the
companies are nov In shape To COM
plete wells The Gypsy and Skelly-
Phillips have already added new
producers to their competitions. in
creaslng their total production con-
sldcrahly. New locations are
being made. additional men are be-
Ing employed and tho supply houses
report a marked Improvement In the
order OF material and supplies.
The next sale OF Osnge leases bv
the government will he held early
IN December. The general opinion
seems TO be that the recent shut.
down order VIII not have any erect
on the sale. alAoush with the order
In effect the attendance and bidding
would no doubt have been affected.
The Gypsy oil company has com
pleted two new wells, following the
raising Of drilling restrictions, In
cluding No. I'm 24-27-5 FOR 4,l40
barrels In the first 20 hours and
the No. IN the same quarter for
400 barrels natural from the sand
nt 2.q2O TO 5000 feet This is a di-
rect offset of the Gypsy's S.O0O-bar-
rel producer several weeks ago on
the lease for which the company
maid $1,000. 900 last June
The Tidal Oil company and Mar
land completed the No. in the
southwest Of s-26-6. good for 400
barrels. at 2,S55 10 2.s3s feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Okenah District

Transcontinental well IN tine
northwest OF the northeast OF 12-
1913 was shot with 40 quarts in the
sand from 5000 10 3,O76 feet, and
there ls about 1900 feet Of oil in
the hole
Boso well In the northeast OF the
northwest OF the southwest OF 2S-
1919 has a hole fun of water at
3310 feet.
Gypsy OIL company well In the
center OF the south line OF the north
west OF the northeast OF 2-10-9,
topped the sand at AHA feet, drilled
3 feet in, and well made two flows
flows OF about twenty barrels each.
Estimated TO be good for $50 bar
rels.
Stinson & Mathews is pulling ss
joints OF s-inch casing in It's we'll In
2l-10-9.
Transcontinental Is fishing for g.
inch casing in it's we'll in 29-l0-10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

married last month IN san Francisco
ana is now touring Europe Mr..
Lctchcr having received a card from
him yesterday mailed In Venice.
Henry Waters. head of the land
department of the sinclair oil q
Gaa 60. IL spending n few
days i'm Okmulgec, looking after
business interests
r. H. Robinson, president of the
Allied Refining company who has
been ia Kansas city FOR the past
fcw DAYS is expected to return today
or tomorrow
G. r.. Berot Of tho Acme Pet
ruicum company. ono N the greatest
authorities on fuel OIL and the dis-
trlhutiou thereof, is here from Chi
caro- and is making Inquiries as 10
tho possible supply ln the Md
Continent during the wintor Mr..
Borot ~ well equipped To handle
large quantities of fuel oil and has -
$500 barrel tank In West Tulsa.
which ls convenient Tor loading pur-
poses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Friend Pays Tribute to
ID. A. CamerOn's Memory

The founding Of the petroleum
industry was one OF the great com
mercial events OF the Nineteenth
century. The pioneers In this great
Industry deserve historic record.
The names ~ many OF these are
passing into oblivion.
The oil industry has produced
some wonderful. robust character
men OF great faith, hope and chhr-
ity; with great courage ana endur-
ance 10 withstand the many reverses
as we'll as the great successes These
pioneers gained their education In
tho university Of oil" on OIL creek
and elsewhere: they were taught
that their honor and word was 2s
good "a bond. These old-time op-
orators are now few and far be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Phre oil Company's
Operations

Pure oil company well In the
southeast corner OF the northwest
of l3-i6-i0 Is drilling at $3.50 feet.
Pure oil company is rigging up its
No. in the southeast corner of the
north holt Of the southeast Of 5.g-
10 and Is also building rig for Its No
? In the northeast corner OF the
same section.
Pure oil company No. 80 Florence
Lowrey is drilling at 2.02O feet In its
well In 4-Is-3w. This Is deep
tcst.
Pure oil company Is drilling at
4s0 feet In its well In 2i-2s-5w. This
is a test well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Wiih the Oh Men

John Duffey OF Butler. IA. is
brother OF Jim Duffcy Of the West
crn supply company is reported ns
loing somewhat improved and out
prniu aftor long siege j. n, Duf-
fcy hts brother. has iust returned
from months visit with his bro
thcr.
J w. Waller. who FOR several
years was associated with T.. u.
Lotcher In the oil business. was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

tween We have had "a Y. y. Barns
dali captain Grace, capt. John Ga
ley Senator Lockwood. J.. 3. pat
terson, Jonathan Watson Captain
Nandegritt and many others we'll
known Co the oil regions.
The remnant " the old guard
VI veteran oil operators we're star
lied Sunday morning Co learn OF
the sudden demise of Daniel A. Cam
erou. one pt the oldest living Wild
CATERS ana discovcrer OF some 10
different pools. lIr had suddenly
been visited hy the grim reaper
ana cut Oft
ON Tuesday evening of last week
he celebrated his seventy first ami
vereaty in such q manner as thcy all
ways do ON Halloween. lie Was
young in years. but few realizing
that hc had lived the allotted time
of three score years aud ten" Ito
was never complaining, and only
30 Few " his closest associates
was there an indication W a slow
hrcakinr-do in body ana iu spirit
after the busy strenuous So years
of activity iu oil operation.
Born under the flag " the "t'nion
jack ou the bleak shores OF Lake
Huron. near southampton. ontario,
OF scotch descent. it required the
scot TO maintain an uucouduerahlo
and indumitahle will 10 strive and
survive IN the search for now pools
and fields OF tho olegcuous fluid
hidden out among the Intricate and
complicated confines of geology oi
the carth's crust.
Hts father. q hard working scotch
,umbcrman, moved from Canada to
Port huron, Mich. when H. 4 was
but years OF age. and here he grew
up a huyhuud flluud NJ Thomas 4
Edison the electrical wizard. Ol,
having been discovered near Slruii
ont. Just across The river from Port
Huron, young Cameron aE a boy
gained an early acquaintance OF the
,oil business and was enchanted ana
started for the Pennsylvania fields.
ana started at Franklin Pa. as an
employo ut Dr A. G. Egbert who
was actively engaged In drilling
there In 1851.
bccamc Drillcr at 10.
Cameron soon became a drlllcr as
youth OF 10 years, then a CON
tractor noted for honor. integrity
and ability and he pursued this vo-
cation for number Of years up
and down on creek. IN clarion
county. the Butter. Bradford Nc
Donald and Sistcrville fields. occas-
sionnlly drilling well on likely.
looking piece ~ acreage for him
self at times riding on the crest.
at others In the depths of dry
hole" never faltorlnE or ninchluF.
over an optimlst. "wildcntter"
true 10 form cheerful, hopeful and
game"
Finally tho beauty OF the hills OF
the "Blenerhassette" county which
border on the banks Of the great
ohio, near Marietta, drew hia at
tontion. and after much effort, sew
cral diEnppointment9 and much
hardship. he succeeded in opening
the Chester I'M field. which netted
him the handsome sum of l.b00. 20
600 cash aud II is said at one time he
was the largest holder OF Pure OIL
stock.
He moved to Pittsburgh, Pa. and
opened offices In the oliver building,
whore tho writer first knew him. lie
engaged In banking at Marietta.
Ohio, In mining at Joplin. Mo, and
In the republic OF Mexico.
lie was wise and indulgent IA
ther; one sof natures noblcmen. q
liberal and appreciative friend. lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Good Producers in
CARRIER Pool

ENID. Nov. 7.-several good pro-
ducers were completed last week
In the south end OF the CARRIER
pool in Garfield county. The SIN
clair company No. 10 Campbell
in the center OF the north line Of
the northeast OF the northwest of
30-22-3w IL making 800 barrels in
sand from 2095 to 2,i25 feet. The
Rabbits Foot oil company has a
70-barrel producer In its No. 8 Helm
in the southwest corner OF the north
east OF tho northwest OF 36-22-4w.
Tho sand was found at ara to
2,i9l feet.
A good gas well was completed
in the Deer Creek field of Grand
county, It being the No. OF Schoen-
wald & Gurley on the Martin farm
In the center Of the northwest OF the
southwest Of the southwest OF 90
27-3w The well is reported good
for 100000 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Big Gdsser Completed in
ChickaSI,u Field

word was received from Chickasha
yesterday OF the completion OF an
immense gas well by the Carter Oil
company The well, which IL the
No. . McCaughtry, blew In from the
regular sand at about 1900 feet.
This Ia the tenth gas we'll In the
field. Two other wells are near
completion, one OF them being an
offset TO this latest well.
No estimate could he made by the
local offices OF the Carter OIL COM
pany regarding the size OF the new
we'll, except that II was known 10 be
flowing gas in unusually large
volume.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
OH Market nnntntlnnn.
c. E. CraWiey in Torn

c.. 4. Crawloy vice president Of
the Sinclair Consolidated oil cor
poratlon. Is In the city and is show
ing the good effects Of his vacation
in Europe and certainly is looking
fine and Is meeting with a wonderful
reception here, IL never was 50 glad
90 get back to Tulsa said Mr..
Crawley. 'and certainly the town
looks better than | have ever seen
i', and Il appears that you are en-
joyiug wonderful period OF pros
perity." Mr.. Crawley will be here
only a short time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Nary InUites Fuel Oil
and Gas Bids

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-Propos-
ais are being invited by navy de-
partment for supply OF upwards OF
100000 barrels fuel oil and $500
600 gallons gasoline, estimated by
department TO be required for naval
service for first SIX months next
year. Bids will be opened by bu-
reau OF supplies and accounts at 10
a. m, November II. Business divid-
ed into four lots. i,243,700 barrels,
bunker "a fuel oil for east coast.
5000 barrels fuel oil for Diesel en-
glne use ON east coasi. lSl0.6OO gal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 624i w. H. PECK Residence 2442

Ions motor gasoline. and 75O 000 gal
Ions aviation gasoline for east coast
Contracts made under these sched-
ules Will cover only actual quantity
% oil required and delivered during
contract period. This action taken
by department because Of It's uncer-
tainty concerning number OF vessee
which viii be kept In commission.
extent Of their cruising activities.
and possibility OF allocating to other
forces.--N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Tank Car Increment
Very Unsatisfactory

That It now requires about eleven
days for tank cars to return from
Kansas City to ArdmOre, as against
two and one-half TO three days
about four months ago, is the AS
sertlon OF G, l.. Mayhall, president
OF the Imperial OH Marketing COM
pany. The slowness of the tank
car movement Is one OF the big
factors right now in the marketing
OF refined products. In Mr. May
halls opinion railroad conditions
viii not improve until spring, as
the normally heavy winter traffic
will make an opportunity for relief
before that time practically impos-
sible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Creek County

Tibbens and associates well In the
southwest corner OF the northeast Of
1s-14-S. have the Prue sand from
2,3SS TO 2,460 feet. and have 800 feet
OF oil In the hole. This well will
probably be shot,
G.. l.. Mlackwell well in the
southwest of 25-15-e. found the
Bartlesville sand from $500 to 2,5O9
feet, where he has 100000 feet Of
gas. Got a break from 2,509 20
2,b34 feet, and found a new sand
from 2,534 to 265O feet. Running
the q. inch casing at 2,657 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

engage In the oil business. accord
ing TO the New York Journal of
Commerce. This was an increase
OF q over September The total
capitalization. however. fell below
September, due 90 the fact that the
September figures included the
North American Oh company.
formed under tho laws Of Delaware.
with authorized capital ~ S2O0. 900,
600. The average capital per com
papy in October was tlO5l,O6b.
Whereas IN September only six
companies were organized for
10000 or more. 2s such com.
paules were formed ln October.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Shoping of Oil in Test
Near Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. IA
showing OF oil and gas IL, reported
TO have been encountered In the
test being drilled one and one-half
miles east of oklahoma City fair
grounds by the Big Three oil COM
pany. Drilling has been suspended
at 1865 feet until the SA inch cas-
ing has been run.
Good rainbows OF oil are said 20
have been noticed in the slush from
the well and. although the hole was
carried full OF mud. the gas is re-
ported to have bubbled up through
the mud on several occasions. The
hole will be bailed and the sand
carefully tested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Automobile OUTPUT Gains

Motor car production In the
United states increased In October
20 per cent over the september
figure. accordingly 20 an estimate
made by the national automobile
chamber of commerce. The total
production In October ls estimated
at 2iA0O0 cars The best previous
October on record was iu 1913.
when 100000 motor vehicles were
prnHngaJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Near HuskOgee

Shelbourn and associates well in
the northeast OF the southwest OF IL
t4-17 had II show Of oil in stray
sand at 1870 feet, but will drill on
down TO the Muskogee sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Bald HUI District

II. G, hampton has a rig up on his
No. 3 $. Harrison In the southeast
corner OF the northeast Of tn. south
east OF 1S.l4-lb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Wilcox kst in 27-2I-7

Daniels and associates are drilling
at 400 feet in the northeast OF the
southwest of 27-21-7 on the Mordgin
farm. This will be a Wilcox test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Only One Well Completed
in TOubuUu Pool

PONCA CITY. Nov. 7.--Only one
well was completed in the Tonkawa
field the past week. and as a con-
sequence the production fell off