davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Estimates DAILY Acreage
CrHde on Production

Ths American Petroleum Insti-
iuts estimate. hat the da!ly average
gTon crude on pIoIictlon In The
United states ,or ms Weea ended
october IL wAs l.bb5.OSe barrels. o.
compared with I,bf4oOo hRTss f6r
ne grsce1ins week 40 i1creH. o.
l,O5o barrels rhs daily average
pt0durtIpn sns' 10! ne Rocky noun
IAN. was i,l35.Ob0 barrels. as COM
pared with ll3s 900 barrels. an In
crease o' 1850 barrels California
production vac 10000 barrels a.
compares wish 10000 barrels. an
Increase 81 10 1000 barrels.
The following are estimates ~
daily average gross production for
the wccks ended october u. Oc-
tobcr &. 1929. uud october o.. 1874.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Southwestern Gets Big Well
in TOHkdWd District

Southwestern Petroleum company
30. IS Murray iu the southwest cor
NOR OF lu-2in-lw topped the sand
At 2.62O feet and VIE drilled to 2.63j
fcpt. well IL flowing 20 barrels an
hour. This well Is one location north
OF its 40. a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Shdcklef0rd County. Texas

Lnndrcth No. Brazell, In section
90. u \, f., wildcat 4 strict. Shacklc-
ford county. Texas. topped the lime
at 2G23 feet. and Ia drilling at 3.7lo
feet No show yet
Lnndrcth No. witty. section 90,
H. a. l.. wildcat. Shacklcford county,
Texas. topped the lime at $500 tcot,
and drilling ut 1855 feet. Flows
following tools Oh IN tho hole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Wrighisman Wen Sh0ps Gas

Wrigh'smln Petroleum company
well in the center Of the east line Of
The southwest OF 25-23-3e has 600,-
600 feet of gas at 2,il0 feet. The
test. II necessary, will be carried
down to 3 500 feet. This well ~
being drilled on a block Of acreage
which is a part OF the "l0l ranch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

III IN n hospital In Cleyeland. obio
is much improved ana will bs AM.
to return TO Tulha within "a fs,s
days. Mrs. Wrightsman was stricks,
in London early In the summe.
when she and her young husband
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

The largest restaurant in New
York Guy has just opened 20 the
public. II is OF The automat variety.
contains more than 80 600 feet OF
floor space. cost Sl,O00,00O to build
and accommodates more~~han 10000
persona daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Lyon County, Kansas

McDouEal ana associates wcll ia
the southwest Of the southwest OF
1i-2t-12. is dry ana has been
abandoned at 1910 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

The legal a'd bureau In Phlladel-
phia, Pa, Is the largcs, Of its kind
in the world The object OF this
buveau IL 20 give free legal assist
anIe to people OF that city who are
tod poor to pay the fees charged by
laWycrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
YOUTHS HELD TO COURT
Farmer Enys Prisoner Mi-trcatcd
Him TO OMlin Money.

Him TO OMlin Money.
Special to The world,
BARTLESVILLE, oct. 23-Thco.
dore Dlckerson and Harley Powell
who are being held In connection
with the robbery OF Lew Beard al
Copan were bound over 10 district
court by Justice Hickey. The rob
berry occurred September q north
OF Copan at Boards farm when he
was called out at niSht by the mon
who burned h 8 feet with candle
In an effort to compel him 20 reveal
the alleged hiding place OF sum OF
money he was purpOrtod TO have
about the farm. Beard Identified
Dickerson and Powell when they
struck a match I'm his cellar 10 light
a candle. His assIilauts. who robbed
him of more than $50, were released
on bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
OIL AND GAS
I.-s..---suppii~s-- Production E,c

own and control 1000 acres OF
land at Leach, Okla. In sections 10
II and ! ), township 20, range 22
Delaware county, open for drilling
CON na, luurs. room Al2 Security
Bldg. Tulsa. Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

LONDON. oct. ga ser-ao-
was caused In high social circle. by
the action OF the bishop VI oxford
In barring the Duke OF Mnrlborougb
from the diocesan conference of he
Anglecian church on the lfrg1s
that his divorce and suhspager,
marriage 10 Miss GLADYS Deacon a
Boston. hakes him a non-coumIr
cant, under the church laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK. oct. 23.--Cosden
nnd company 10 retire all ouisiand %
ing six perc cnt convortibS bonds
January /. next AZ 10 leaving com
pany without any funded DEBT
standard oil Of New Jersey com
pletcd well SO. 4, lot ll3, Ch.nampa
with estimated production three
thousand barrels at 1901 tcet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

NEW YORK. oct. 23.--An import
ant group OF operators continued 10
hold to it's bullish views and some
of the members OF this group be
l!oycd that the Independent oils
would he the next 10 move.
Phillips Petroleum reports earnings
for Scptcmhcr before depletion ana
taxes S2.O6O. .736.72 with oil produc-
tion at highest point In their history,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

plants and properties agree with
this policy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

the same section az the Comar oil
company no. 2 Carmichael, which Ia
making 1900 barrels, and Doth are
offsets 10 tho MCCaskey- -Hentz No.
Mckee. which is making 1850
barrels. Tho Blackwell oil & Gas
co. 40. 4 liusk and the Comar No
/ Carmichael, both producers. are
ln the same section. with the ox.
ccption ~ the No. Hayes. all are
producing from tho 2.l0O.foot sand.
Closing stock letter oct. %. 1929.
In view Of the decline In the
general list.i was but uaturpl that
a rally should occur IN the latter
part Of the days session. Reactions
such az took place today.
strengthened the technical position
Of the market witch has become
top heavy In View of the protractcd
and almost uninterrupted advance Of
prices during the past fourteen
months. 10 seems very likely that a
great deal OF prosperity for indus
trial corporations has been dis
counted, In many Ca8Cs the proc
pcritv IL real. but there are also
several which so far have been un-
able 20 show real improving
tendency In their quarterly reports,
though the prices Of these sha-
have moved upwards with the better
class OF stock. For this reason we
believe that discrimination should be
exercised in making commitments
and feel that the now and uutircd
issues should not be bought at pre-
5, Mt levels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Ninety-eight per cent ~ the Amer,
lean industries employ lees than 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

WASHINGTON oct. 23.-Sult
lover oil lands In oklahoma beiween
/ Magnolia Petroleum and william /,
Price and ora Price, homestchdors
/ was dismissed by supreme court.
Supreme court recessed today
Iuntil November -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

T. w. Marland is issuing the fol-
lowing statement today
Persistent rumors have been cir
culaiod to the effect that the Mar
land OH company will pass or reduce
its December dividend These
have not emanated from the ottlcerS
or directors OF the Comuany and are
entirely irresponsible. The executive
committee was directed by the June
meeting of tho board of directors 70
declare the regular dividends OF 81
per share quarterly until otherwise
ordered 10y the board. | do not think
t advisable to change our dividend
pollcy and in my opinion the De.
cembcr dividend will be earned ana
paid 10 stockholders Of record
November 80. Eastern directors
who have lately visited our plants
and properties agree with TINS
poliCV"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

1.555O5O l54I0OO Inc. 1850 116G.li
or due 10 strike " oil field workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

ADDISON H. GIBSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
Shortstops of
American League
Very Ordinary

UnQuestionably the veteran shortstops
in the American League are slipping.
4 few years back the names of Scott
and PeckinpauGh would be Immediately
mentioned if one was selecting the best
shortstop in the Johnsonan organiza-
ton.
Those days are over. Scott has gone
back badly. He has slowed up. The
spirit is there. but he can no longer
cover the ground. In the series with
the Giants a half dozen balls escaped
him that would have been easy chances
a few years ago.
Peckinpaugh is also going the other
way. Peck can still cover the ground.
Walter Gerber of the st. Louis Browns
is one of the cid standbys who seems to
be going as strong as ever.
The two most brilliant shOrtstops in the
American League last year were young
sters, Chick Galloway and Rigney.
Joe Seweu. the Cleveland shortstop,
who gave so much promise in 1921, had
a bad year CT it last season. He appeared
to have lost a bit Of his confidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

| NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 21-During the
greater part of the session TODAY the
cotton market stood at moderately wide
advances as the result Of a buying move
ment that started in Liverpool, the bull
ish construction placed on the census
bureau in ginning and claims OF a bet
| ter spot demand. both here and in the
markets OF the interior. At the highest
! OF the session. in the late trading. prices
were 43 to 90 points over the final quo
: tattons of yesterday, the close showed
net gains OF 81 TO 81 points December
rose to 24.95 and closed at 24s2.
The greatest activity was In tho esrIv
trading. A sensational advance in NV,
erpool caused excited trading here on
the opening and during the course Of the
first five calls the census bureau issued
| It's report Of S.S69,S57 bales Of COTTON
glhned to Nov. II. This was slightly
| under private estimates that had been
considered bullish and increased the cx-
| c1tement and demand. The initial rise
| carried prices to 24.95 for December.
! where the list showed gains of AZ to IN
points. This was the high level NJ tho
Gay 1or December but in the late trading
more distant positions made new high
levels "ei
Much realizing was done by the Ionos
and the market quickly developed some-
thing of reactionary tendency. soon
after the middle of the session prices
We're at their lowest, at 2437 for De-
cember and at levels : to 8 points under
the close of yesterday. The rosrLst
drifted for while but around noon cow
mehced to strengthen again on the het.
Ter spot news. The tone was very stcad,
uurlnG the second half of the dav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
Western Title May
Be Without Owner
(Bv Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Nov. 21-The western con-
ference football title, won last year by
Iowa, may not have an owner this year
as Michigan and Chicago remain unde-
feated. and should the three win Satur-
day in the seasons final games the con-
ference honOrs will be shared by the trio.
Major John l.. Griffith, commissioner
of athletics in the conference announced
tonight that there is no provision in the
rules for a post season play-Off and that
the rule limiting the conference teams to
seven games would prevent a deciding
contest.
AT final games next Saturday Michigan
meets Minnesota, Chicago will face Wis
consin, While Northwestern will furnish
lowas opposition. Since the war there
have been several disputed titles. In 1919
Illinois lost to the twice defeated Wis
consin eleven, but because Coach Zuppke
of Illinois chose to play seven conference
games, Illinois was popularity awarded the
title. The 1920 race was clearly Oho's,
while last year Iowa won the title on a
percentage basis. without meetin Chi
cago, Wisconsin, Ohio State CT Michigan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
The Journals Market NelUS
|IRRECULARITY IN
BOND MARKET With
FEW SLIGHT Gains
Sugar And Copper Liens in
Good Demand in Response fo
Better Stock Prices.
CRv Associated Press

NEW YORK Nov. 21.-Irroe,,,.. 80
marked today's relatively quiet 4as,.--.
in bonds, gains slightly outr.-,,s-.--
the losses in active issues a. the 49,
In the foreign division. Rio d. Ts-s.-,
IS of 1916, Denmark SIS, Zurich IS c.s..
IS and Paris, Lyons, Mediterraaas- ~.
all moved up one to 1-2 points e..
of the buying being for British ac-,...
while Mexican SIS, scissors 6s, Marss-..
IS and Czecho- Slovakian SIS all lost ab
point.
Sugar and copper companv liens ~.
in good demand in the industrial Re.
apparently in response 10 n. be,..r
stocks prices.
Gains of a point or more vera s---.4
by Cuba Cane SIS, Punta AIegr- $. F..
ern Cuba Sugar 1-2s, Chile Cc7oa- p,
Cerro de Pasco SIS. Lackawarna S.a.- So
of 1850. Producers and Rofns-s Sc 80
Liggett and Myers SIS. Som. heavf-.-.
was noted, however. in Armour 4I.-e
New York Steam 6s, United Drug >s
and Bush Terminal cOmpanySs
Railroad mortgages. which moved o..
higher ground, included st. Paw c.-,..r-
tible 41-2s. st. Louis Iron y .ut9i7 g.
River Gulf As. Erie convertible IS. sar.ae
D, and New Orleans, Texas Il May,-,
5s, Chicago & Alton 3s, broke near'~ q
points and losses of l to l Ii took r,srs
in Wabash firsts. Seaboard consoAda.~i
6s, Minneapolis. st. Louis refuading Is
St Paul general As Of 1925 and f..
prior lien As.
United States government issues r.,-
steady, the largest gains taking place .-
Liberty 1-2s, which advanced ~ c.-,,
on 800.
Total sales, par value. were $loIosr)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
CREB'S RIVAL
OF Q { GOOD |C STOCK
Jim Delaney, Coming Champion,
Is Picked to Some Day Hold
Dempsey'S Title.

st. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. 21.-Jim De-
laney. the fistic sensation of the west.
who is shortly to meet Harry Greb,
comes from fighting stock
Delaney happens to be a second cousin
CT John G. Heenan, American heavy
weight champion of years ago. 1t is on
his mothers side that Jim descends
from Heenan, she being a cousin of the
former title holder. Jim appears to be
capable of UNFOLDING the prominence of
the Heenan line in ring history.
When doping cut Delaney's champion
ship possibilities think of the first half
of his signature, James j. How out
standing it is the history of the game,
James j. Corbett and James J. Jeffries.
Furthermore, the front name of every
heavyweight champion in the past 100
years, with the exception of Bob Fitz-
simmons starts with the letter ''J.''
There is John l.. Sullivan, Jack Demp-
sev. Jack Johnson and others. All of
which might be taken as another fore
cast of the entrance Of James J. Delaney
into the list of pugilistic stardom.
Delaney, like Georges Carpenter. be-
gan his ring career as a bantam. He
began fighting at II years of age, and
has gradually outgrown each class until
he is now a full-fledged mddleweight
and seems destined to shortly enter the
heavyweight class.
Mike Gibbons, who has looked after
the development of Delaney, says that
he feels confident that the youngster
will some day win the title now held by
Jack Dempsey. What is more to the
point, Mike says it won't take very many
years either to turn the trick,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
Real Grid Players Like To
Play The Game Says DeUine
Former Iowa Star Says Real Star Must Devote
Attention to Studies and Football
and Let Girls and Dates Alone.

Finally. TO sum it all up in answer to
the question. why high school stars do
not make good in college," we may say
that some never were stars, while other
real stars lose their athletic ability be-
fore they get to college, either because
they were burned out" in high school
by too much work, or because they are
just naturally athletic in their teens and
old men in their twenties.
Girls and Dates.
Still other high school stars fail in col
lege because the diversified life of col
lege causes them to scatter their atten-
ton and energies upon so many and va
ried interests.
Not the least of these varied interests
are girls and dates" AS a result the
classroom and the football field are
equally neglected, and the erstwhile high
school star becomes a mediocre man on
the last string Of the squad.
In brief, granting that the high school
star has the pOtentialities requisite for
him to make the varsity, he must devote
his undivided attention to a two-part
curriculum cf studies and football. at
least during the football season, if he
would continue his high school success
in football on through his college career
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Willie Hoppe Regains His
BdLk Line Billiard CrOIUn

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Wiilie Hoppe
regained his balk line crown tonight in
a match filled with daring play, in which
his gathering shots stood forth. The old
champion made his sensational come
back by defeating Jake Schaefer, winner
of the title a year ago at Chicago by the
score of 500 to 2S3 in the final match OF
the international 1873 balk line billiard
championship tournament at the Hotel
Pennsylvania,
Hoppe came from behind at a criti-
cal stage Of the contest when Schaefer
led him by more than 100 points. AT the
close he put together massive runs OF
1873 and an unfinished 106, that marked
his return as the reigning monarch Of
caroms.
Hopes winning average was Al SIP
and his other high runs Ill and 40.
Schaefer's average was % 7-12 with runs
of 80, 68 and As.
On the whole, Hoppe was somewhat
uncertain Of stroke at times but he made
up for this by his remarkable ability to
play cushion shots Of infinite variety.
Hopes grand average was 37.87 while
Schaefer takes second prize by his grand
average of so. "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
GOOD FOOTBALL COACHESVERY
SCARCE SAYS 30 M'MILLIN
Seective Star Players Is Not Satisfactory System
AS Few Football Players Know Enough
About Rules to Referee Came

didate for my team and we nave had
classes in the study of these rules. But
what I am trying to impress is the diff
ficulty Of getting the average football
played to do this.
The players think as long as they
have a captain and a coach that it is
not necessary for them to learn the
technical in favor of each man making
himself familiar with the rules before
the hard training is started. am
afraid that this is beirg neglected by
a large number of coaches.
Big Colleges Change System
Many times star football player OF
former days has been advertised to Of
ficiate in a game Usually ne is a big
drawing card. Many times this same
man will not be familiar with the rules
He will get along fine until he make s
bad decision that decides the game
against the home team. Then the
school authorities decide that he is not
competent and next time they will call
on someone else. Probably another cx-
player who is no more familiar with
the rules than the first.
Most Of the larger institutions are
getting away from the old custom of
having ex-foOtball stars to officate
their games. They are employing men
who have regulations as first-class Of
fcials and not as star football play
crs.
The smaller colleges and the high
schools are still working under the old
system. and since I have been at Cen
tenary College I have received flatfcring
offers to work in college and high school
games. I am sure these schools have
no way of knowing of my ability as an
official. but simply want me as a
drawing card. They are willing to take
a chance of having their game run in
the proper manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Cattle: Receints
1900; strictly good and choice native
beef steers and better grade Western
grassers fully steady; lower grades closed
weak uneven. largely 10 to Is cents low
err; spots aft considerably more. ton
matured steers and yearIings $13 90: rel
atlVely few above $1,000; bulk native beet
steers SS.00G9.75; bulk western grassers
%o.o00 500; better grades beef cows and
hcIfers active, strong; Gamers, cutters
and bulls strong to 10 cent higher; veal
calves and stockers and feeders largely
steady: bulk desirable veal calves and
stockers and feeders largely steady: bulk
desirable veal calves to packers around
$500: few upward to 50 so; bulk Gamers
$2.@oq3.e0, mostly stronger weights S3.1o.
bulk desirable bologna bulls $435m45o.
bulk stockers and feeders s5.7507 90
Hogs: Receipts AZ, 600, steady with Mon
days average closing DUH bulk no. "a
220-pound average $7.75D7.S5: few 100
to 160-pound average s7.eo@s.OO, good
and choice butcers k790Q8 90. top S.. 90;
packing sows S7.10@ 74O: desirable pigs
s. 10 QS25; holdover liberal
Sheep; Receipts Il 900 Fat lambs STEADY,
to ~ cents higher, top sl4S0 to CITY,
butchers. $14.75 to packers; hunks s14 95
"a 44'o9' cu!ls mostly $1l006l1.50: de-
shaoIe 64-pound fed clipped lambs S13.4o:
some averaging 85-pounds $1,000: feeders
lAlrly active around steady; top 81. 90 for
Two cars 5S-pound Montana feeding
iaInos' red yeaTling wethers $3.50 aver
aging loo-pounds; handler weight kind
heiu higher; sheep steady; choice lOl-
pouno ewes $500; heavy ewes s5.0066. co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
BY AUBREY DEVINE
AlI-America 1921, Captain Iowa
"Biq Ten" Champions.


A genuine liking for football is a most
necessary quality if a player hopes to
be a star.
True, some football players reach star
dom who are not crazy about the strenu-
GUS game. Unusual natural ability makes
IL possible. However, such layers would
be of far greater value to their team if
they really liked the sport.
With the liking for the game goes the
determination or will to do. Some will
call it nerve. others will use the trifle
vulgar yet very appropriate weird, CUTS.
Must Like the Game.
Success in college football rests upon
the same broad foundation as does sue
cess in any other line Of endeavor. If
"A man does not enjoy playing football fer
it's own sake and is not possessed of the
will power to perfect himself in the game
to the very limit of his capacity to do
so, he can no mere expect to reap the
rewards Of "a successful football career
than he could expect to be successful
in any other line of work in which he
might engage in a half-hearted manner.
In other words, he must be willing to pay
the price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
BY "8O" McMILLIN
All America Quarterback.

TO have good football game, one
that will satisfy both the players and
the spectators as we'll il is necessary to
have capable men in the capacity Of
officials During my experience as a
player 1 have come in contact with very
few first-class officials.
The reason for this might be easily
understood if one would stop to reason
it out. Most Of the men who work the
present-day games are ex-college stars.
and it is natural that they should be
the first choice when it comes to reject
ing men for the big games. My eX-
perience with star football players, how
ever has shown me that they know Very
little about the technical side Of the
game.
The rules are complicated to = great
extent and unless a man takes time to
thoroughly work these out. and then
sees them practced, he is not capable to
offciate in a football game whore 50
much rests upon his knowledge ard
judgment. There are some thirty rules
in the book with from two to 10 sec
tions under each, and there are being
changed and modified from season to
season.
Few Players Know Rules.
Those of us who are familiar with the
habits Of football men in college know
that after a man goes out on the field
every afternoon and works hard in run
ming through the plays and the various
routine of the training season, then
comes in at night and prepares his
classes for the following day, he will
not be in a very good mood to spend
moro time in studying the foolball rule
book. Not when he has a coach TO cx-
plain the knotty problems to ulm and a
captain to fight out the arguments on
tho field
Now don't get the impression that I
am not in favor of the entire squad
learning thu rules, because l am. This
year l had rules books for every can