davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Roland Well FioWing 1000
Barrels
Prairie Pipe Line Connected

The Roland OIL company's inter-
esting wildcat test in 23-16-S. To-
Gated three miles from any produce
ton, is flowing 1000 barrels per day
since the tools were gotten out of,
the hole yesterday, according to Of
fetal information from the Roland
offices at Bristow. The hole IL still
cavlng however. and the line is still
in the hole.
This big production, made in spite
Of these obstacles. Is from but fou-
feet in the pay sand which was
topped at $3.50 feet. The crude
tests 3i.5 gravity.
The Prairie Pipe Line company
last night completed IT'S 3-inch line
SO the well, bringing II in from it's
main line to the north. Tankage II
already erected, and things are all
set to drill in as soon as the line Is
recovered and the hole cased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Week Ends With String of
Prolific Producers

A string OF gushers sufficiently
large and sufficiently widespread to
confound the most confirmed pes
simist featured the close OF the week.
II looks like Oklahoma In going to
supply new fields whenever required
for years innumerable.
Waite Phillips, with his character
istic good fortune. stepped into 200
barrels an hour OF production In the
No. 2 Colaw In the southeast OF &C.
1919.
The Oklavania we'll In 11-l0-9,
offsetting the Midwest e. Gulf well
increased yesterday from the origi-
nal production OF 500 barrels up to
], 200 barrels a day. The Oklavania
company Is controlled by j. ]. Nc
Graw, r.. +. Brewer and Frank l..
Moore.
The McMan we'll in 36-2o-s 10
good for 500 barrels a day. 1t off,
sets the Gillette discovery well.
which continues to make 320 barrels
a day.
The Roland we'll in the southeast
OF the northwest Of 23-l6-S is good
for 1000 barrels a day. the tools
which were hung in the hole, having
been removed from the well yester-
day. This makes the play in 1873
ull1 lh-N tIINdT W DC one VI hubh
proportions, as this well and the big
Roland gusher in 2-15-S are about
three miles apart. The big well was
making slightly more than 1900
barrels a day yesterday.
George Simon and the Indiahoma
company put the Eram territory into
the limelight again yesterday with a
well In s-l3-15. with production es-
timated anywhere from 500 to 500
barrels n day.
Lewis Clark is reported to have a
good showing In his well in 1919,
in the 2,400-foot sand, but will go
on down to a sand expected to be
encountere Mt around 1900 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Phillips Petroleum Company
Operations

The Phillips Petroleum company
No. 10 George Washington. Slick
district located at the center west
line OF the southwest of the south
west of 2s-16-10 reached the top
Of sand at from 2,ss0 to 2,859 feet
and Is flowing 1875 barrels natural.
In the Burbank district. the same
company No. IL Joseph Ia Sarge.
located b71 feet from tho east line.
and 9S1 feet from the north line,
northwest of 30-27-6, encountered
sand at from 2,s9o 20 2,955 feet and
is making 1000 barrels after a 140-
quart shot.
It's No. 10 Bertha Hickman, To-
Gated $50 feet from the east line and
900 feet from the south line in the
southwest OF 32-27-6. touched the
top OF the sand at from 1850 TO
2.924 feet and shows a production
of 1900 barrels after a ~l2o-quart
shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
With the oil Men

II. II. Leland. director OF sales for
the Parkerburg Rig g. Reel Co. OF
Iarkershurg. w. Va. is In Tulsa on
a western inspection trip.
James X. Crawford. well-known
operator arrived home yesterday
from Currie. Texas. where he Ia
operating as the Brothers OIL COM
pany. MIR. Crawford arrived just In
time to cheer tho oilers on to victory
Yesterday afternoon at McNulty
park. MIR. Crawford In owner OF tho
baseball team and Il looks ms though
he is going TO make good his dec
lhration, that he Is determined to
put the Tulsa team either at the
top or very close to II this year..
NJ X. Glover OF tho Iron Mountain
oil company left yesterday on a two
weeks trip To the east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
"GrOss Production Tax" Nets
Texas Handsome Yearly
ReUenue

Tho state OF Texas will receive
approximately three-quarters OF a
million dollars In taxes from tho oil
industry on production taken from
the ground during the first three
months OF 1922. according to data
compiled by the OIL Weekly from
tho tax records in the office of the
state comptroller at Austin. This
tax IL in addition to all regular
taxes borne by the oil industry, and
tax"
The state of Texas produced a.
S97,556 barrels during January,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Pure Oil Company Operations

The Pure oil company and Bill
lingslea No. 2 A. sulphur IN 22-14-s
Is running 8 1-2 inch casing at n
depth of 2,400 feet.
In .he Gushing district. the Pure
on company No. 81 Sina Grove To-
Gated in 6-ls-7 Is rigging up for a
deep test.
Its Florence Lowery No. 30 In the
Healdtop district. 4-i-3w, 10 building
rig.
The same company No. I, II. NJ.
JENNIE of Marion county. Kan, To-
Gated in 20-20-5 Is understanding
at 1910 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
OklaUanid Well in the
"Gusher Class"

The Oklavania oil oompany's test
in the Midwest pool at Okemah, and
located In the center OF the north
line OF the northeast OF the north
east OF l1-lO-s. is now flowing at
the rate of 1900 TO 1,4o0 barrels per
day at but S feet in tho big pay,
which was topped at 3,lS7 feet.
This good producer, brought IN
after It was thought to be a failure
in the same sand from which the
Mldwest & Gulf discovery well and
the Kemp = Independent McMahon
we'll are producing, Is starting a lot
of activity in this INFESTED country
The Oklavanla interests have rigs UP
for No. 3 In the northeast corner oil
the northeast OF 1l-i0-9, and Tor
No. 3 In the northwest corner or the
northeast Of the northeast OK IL. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Anterada Completes Good
Well in the TonkuUd Field

The Amerada Petroleum corpora
ton has a nice producer In No. Q
Smith farm. in the routheast of Is
24-1w, Tonkawa field. The well is
producing 700 barrels natural at
but s feet in the ~2.130-foot sand.
This test extends the Tonkawa field
n quarter of a mile.
McMan a. Ossenbeck are again
fishing for the underreamer at 1875
feet, on their No. l McDaniels, in
the southwest OF the southwest OF
26-25-1w.
Dellplain & Marland have made a
location for a deep test in the south
east of the northeast OF 11-25-1w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
TrdnscOntinenfai Operations

The Transcontinontal OIL COM
pany No. 4 Greenwood, which In a
diagonal offset to the waite Philips
well drilled in Friday, In the north
east of 3i-16-9 is now In the butcher
sand.
It's No. l 10. NJ. Hawkins lease at
Weleetka is showing an average flow
OF 1913 barrels and tubing was run
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Robinson e Letcher Making
Interesting Test North of
Roland's Wheat Producer

Robinson &c Letcher are making
an important test in the southeast
corner of the west half of the south
west OF 14-16-S. on the Sam Miller
farm. The rig is on the ground and
operations will begin Immediately
for a test to the 3.150-foot sand.
This test IL half a mile north OF
the Roland Oil company's big Wild
cat, in 23-16-s. completed yester-
day for 1000 barrels in the top of
the deep sand. and which Is three
miles from production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
McMan Test at Mannford
Making 500 Barrels

Tho McMan Oil company No. I
on the Sample farm In the southeast
OF the southeast OF the northwest OF
s6-20-s, Mannford district. is still
making 500 barrels per day in sand
found from 2,97l TO 2.9s2 feet. This
test Ii a north offset 10 the Gillette
producer. which is making 900 bar
rels daily ana has been completed
about one month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

north OF some production In Usage
county, Oklahoma. The contract
depth is 2,s75 feet. The location is
in southwest 17-St-6e, three miles
northeast OF Burden, Kansas. The
BLOCK OF acreage amounts TO 5000
acres and the Philips Petroleum
company. c. Il. Slammed and the
Texas oil company have adjoining
acreage. IL Ia understood that Me-
AdQo Is associated with men from
New York. Washington and Tulsa
In his deal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Waite Phillips, Mdtfheus C
Stnson e Porter Complete
Good Well in BristOp
Field

Waite Philiips', Mathews g. stin-
sons and ]. A. Porter's No. Q we'll
on the Colhw lease. In the south
Fast Of 26-16-o. Bristow, was drilled
to a total depth of S,Oo1 feet. yes
terday and Ia flowing approximately
200 barrels per hour according TO
reports from the we'll.
Tho test made 21b barrels the
first actual gauge. settling down
somewhat later in the evening. Tho
first well on this lease came in at
coo barrels initial production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Henry Oil Company and
Ameradd OIL Corporation
Complete Well

The Henry OIL company and the
Amerada oil corporation No. 3 Nell
lie Barnett, has been completed
with the top OF the sand from 2.41s'
to 2,434 feet and shows a produce
ton OF 200 barrels natural. They
will drill to 2,600-foot sand. az there
Is production in both sands. This
we'll is located south OF the middle
OF the south line OF the west OF
the southwest 24-11-ll in the Lyons
pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Hinton and Associates Com.
plefe Nice Producer at
NODdtd

Hinton and associates have a go
barrel producer in the Bartlesville
sand, found from SIT to 906 feet. in
No. 4 on the Hinton farm in the
west half of the northeast Of 1926
IS, Nowata district.
A rig is up for No. 8 in the south
east corner of the northwest Of 81,
No. 3 is producing 25 barrels at a
month old and Nos. 1 and 3 are To-
barrel producers and have been
completed six months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
OIL AND GAS

DIR. MARK WHITE OF Chicago
WIZ De at the Hotel Tulsa June 3,
70 sive his original serum for goiter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
u. Morton Has Producer

A. D. Morton No, 1 In the south.
east OF f3-ii-li has successfully
plugged off tho water and is makint
approximately 100 barrels. This IL
In the Lyons pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Wanted a block OF acreage in
~estern half of Mcintosh county,
oklahoma for the purpose OF drill
ing a deep test we'll. Submit full
particulars with plat In first letter.
boz 959-G Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Gran Ingrdham Sought

Gran Ingrnhnm, oil drillcr,
thought to he working In the Usage,
II being sought by his relatives, In
order Ia get word TO him OF the
death of his mother, at Wavcrly,
Va.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

For sale--lease on 400 acres. !
mile west Of Todd, Okla. Good show
,nx Tor oil. Inspection invited. Mrs.
Lulu +. Weddel e. Sons, Todd. Okla.
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
McAdoo TO Drill Test.

William @, McAdoo, u, has Closed
a deal with the Otstot development
company OF Blackwell for a test we'll
on a block OF acreage In 3i-6-7e, In
Cowley county, Kansas, across the
Oklahoma, state boundary and Just
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
CLAUDE BROOKS 5 TROE
AND RESIDENCE BURNED
Store, Post Office and Residence OF
Mi. Claude Il. Brooks Vt WooIford
Destroyed BY Fire Early Sunday
Morning.

Many people in Cambridge were
awakened between two and three
o'clock Sunday morning by the re
pcated ringing of the fire bell but as
no ward taps were sounded nearly
everyone realized that the fire was
outside OF Cambridge Early yester-
day morning the information was re-
ceivcd that it was the store and resi-
donoc OF MI. Claude L. Brooks, az
Wo0Lford.
2Ir. aud Mrs. Brooks were awaken
ed about two o'clock by one of their
small children asking for d drink of
water and when he got up to set the
water he discovered that his store
building was mass Of flames and
that the passage way between the
store and residence was then on fire.
They hurriedly got some clothing on
and grabbed their children and sue
ceedGd in getting out of their home
just short time before the fire
reached their bedroom. The whole
building was filled with smoke MAX
ing it impossible for them to at
tempt TO save all Of their personal
effects.
In addition to running the store
Mr.. Brooks was also postmaster at
Woolford the post office being in his
store building. He stated yesterday
that he had no idea how the fire
could have started as at the time he
closed the store Saturday night be
looked around, as was his custom and
saw 10 signs of fire and that the fire
in the stove had practically burned
out before he closed. The store and
residence were totally destroyed
nothing being left but the chimneys
The loss will amount to several
thousand dollars. partially covered
by insurance
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14

pineteenth birthday. Games and
music were indulged in until late
hour. The guests were invited into
the dining room were delicious re
freshments were served. All pres
ent expressed themselves as having
spent a very enjoyable evening. Mr..
Shenton was the recipient of many,
handsome and useful presents.
Those present were:-Mr. and Mrs.
Benz. Geoghegan Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy
Geoghegan, Misses Ida Montgomery,
Susie Mitchell, SaIlie Geoghegan,
Wanda Harrison, Ruth and Sadie
Watson, Florence and Bertha RhA2,
Messrs. Edward Darrell, William
Jenkins Russell Twilley, TheOdorG
Taylor, Ernest Rhea, William ard
Floyd Geoghegan and Alton Shen-
ton.
Mr.. Shenton was formerly of Tay
lor's Island, and is well known
there and throughout the county:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14

Galvanized roofing, roofing paper
rubber roofing. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
An Open Invitation To
Cambridge Oystermen

The tongers of Cambridge are eX-
tended a cordial invitation to come
down to the Little Choptank and
bring their dredges and help them
selves to the oysters. 1t would not
be fair to ask them to tongue for the
oysters because very few do that now,
scrapes being used almost eX-
clusively. We do not know where
the captain Of the oyster police boat
keeps himself, at home we presume
but certainly not on the oyster
grounds. The writer, who is not an
oysterman, looked out from his shore
one day last week and counted ten
boats dredging and this is an every
day occurrence.
If it is not intended to enforce the
law in the Little Choptank why not
have it repealed and let everyone go
in and take all the oysters they want.
or, if the present captain will not en-
force the law, get someone who Will.
Failure to enforce law creates dis
respect for that law and for many
others and many people very natur-
ally are asking the pointed question.
why is not the law enforced in the
Little Choptank River?"
-CITIZEN.
Cambridge, Md, Feb. II 1922.
~-o-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
MOVE sUFFRAGlsT'S STATUE
Memorial Long Seeking Location in
Capitol Now in New Spot.

Memorial Long Seeking Location IN
Capitol Now in New Spot.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE woman
outrage statue of Susan B. Anthony,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia
Mott, which for several years had been
seeking Il location in the copitol, is
again. on the move.
Leaders Of the National Woman'S
party were prevented from having it
placed in Statuary Hall by the rcs0lu-
ton Of congress. which restricts the
statues there to two from each st.sIe.
1t consequently on its arrival from
Italy was forced to take its place III
the basement of the capitol. but later
was moved to the center of the crypt
immediately beneath the dome. Now
if is being transferred from lis present
location, which is directly n the path
between the two houses, to a position
on one side of the crypt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14

In couneutl0u WIKI Lay garage
have opened ar aulnmObilf reps
shoD which Is in charge OF compe-
TOM man. All work will be handled
promptly and az reasonable
Give me call, convenient localsoh'
prompt service. PCoH TorHlhausIlik
Phone SO. WA. l. b--h' lay SUI
- 7-9-LI.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
FORD WILL MAKE
PARTS At SHOALS
Engineer Says FaaE Concerted
Will Aid Auto Production
WILL NOT MODIFY OFFER
Plans to Start Making Fertilizer With.
in Year After Obtaining Possession
of the Plant.

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l,''''CI 0tI '+l1 0',11 -, ,', ~:
'i'' VI '21'0',i' -n'''', Po"~
- Pt'JG'9' '" H. -
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NE Pi"nt "o"l' pe uSe'' oH 's'e s'''l'
III q ~ '!.o i'l'''
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ii'' "''o 'Ao ,I,',,I,
't'H '''''l w "'''N' 0. ..+l, 49,
t,''' --
"u'oLii''.'' '!''i"0'i! .
: "'u - us ~, ''''., '.,:,'-
:, - soo'' t'',:li' S''' l-,,,<
'.,r,i =, l'> 49,. ,,.:I,
i''' - I'o ie'.'0i' ~ ~ w.,
H''' n0'''"o1 Vi '"'''Po'''' ''-- nv
ii',r' ~.
'll''''I'''t' ~ ''i'' i''''''''>'' >''','''
ll'e / ora oilGt n was eApLsss'" I. DS .l'I
i@i'ie ~ 81 i'''', '..',iN =. ,'
,I'''' ~ -'J' '',l' - Wv,
"'' l '''''' : '''' -
cIt'IIS S'"'e our iHtelltS' 'neit "o"''
"e no opJe'tI''h 10 'i"IllH inS 'I'e '''''
su"S7'
Sc ol .ile warrior rover il",i' "Is
nel" oS Mayo 10 pe Vi more OeIl''.'
tl'"i NE power planI loc"teo "l ',F
t1't'e pi'IIt No. =. he III Ioi VH'''"
-lSIlhiell'' ne eApIi'lIleu' was loC"se'
lliuch nearer TO tlle coal miles, "il"
power oeFelopeu "ouIu consequently
0e 'i'e"pel'
I'elFeSenIa'Ne nun oI iowa, "e.
Ne''peu lilaI oru pl"llneu 10 "eSln
h'aI'"l"cIur ol lerIlilAer "Illllh " He"'
"l.'l i'e oo'"iil9 tos9es@Ioli:
htPfeSeh'all'e hearnS' Oh ONO "SN-
', Il ie'e "Vuiu De any ,loil -
ci'',li-iis 'ile lailsu"s> oI 'Iie oiiei u
lnciuue an agreement 10 lhttIl
't'S i'iilSi''" l1o"u'' III h'i ,!l'Z'l9 anu
i''' "ii'' 'o'iit'oiie"' P"i - Vi '''''' '''''-
Hi",t''S'
uo" Nio" tiI"C 'iiei0 "o"'" ~
any ooJeCl!oA' S"io -""!o'
"oulu oru agree throughout ti'e
10" years lease TO produce CONNER.
'-'l i'.i ttiti mn ''' Pei 'e1' ~ oH'
"I" -iit'et
"oN h!to" '1i"' eoolu "LiN" 81
"l'i!out Ginning Il o'ei Win u ~
y o,tC', Nay
ell Iial Will we wait u
A-.nN' N!i!el lHtei upleu'
NAY S"-u II llau 'l""! oeeh VI
intent ~ ili"liui"clule lei lIiI%ei, an"
lHe hEuFo-eIecIIlc power posslollltleS
were Iot "ll th"I Polu 9ousnt ~ ue
Nelop.
Miller calculated that Foru would
"deFelop power winch coulu De SOFA
/" Weld hlm an income OF SS'o0O,Ooo
year.
But, sad Mayo, ne intends Il
use the poWC" himself.
We'll, said Miller, that would give
hlm commercial advantage OF the
same value.
we hope SO" the witness replied.
The Washington member then hs-
urrd that the government would nave
TO pay annually Tor lOO years d sum
not less than $2,2OO,OOO as an interest
charge on money II would oorfo" at
412 per cent, the Liberty Dohd rate, 10
complete the work at Muscle Shoals
Tor Ford. In return, ne sald, the ora
company Would pay the government
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14
Su: Prise YaIiy

\ very delightful surprise party
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. GcoShegan of Baltimore,
last Thursday evening, February
9Th, in honor Of their nephew, Mr..
Alton Shenton. the event being his
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-14

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE treaty be-
tWeon the United States and Japan
fixing the status of the island of Yap
and covering the ALLEGATION of the
wireless and cable rights on and from
that island was sent to the senate by
PresideL, Harding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04
Y. M. c. A. GYM
WILL BE BUSY
All Glasses Resume Work Under
Physical Director Olsen
After Holidays.

The gym was again busy at the Y.
NJ. C.. A. last night after two weeks
OF holiday. Physical Director Olsen
had the business men on the floor GO
ing through starr bar exercises and
running. Then they had a grand old
time playing the busy mans game of
volley ball. This afternoon the Jun
Tors will meet. Tonight will be the
Senior basketball league. Thursday
at three-thirty the Intermediates will
hold sway and at six-thirty the En-
ployed boys will meet while at eight
o'clock the young men will go through
their exercises.
Physical Director Olsen announced
yesterday that all classes I'm the aft
ernoon and morning win be a half
hour longer. ending at $3.50 instead of
as in the past.
lE-ery afternoon finds some boxing
or wrestling fan in the individual ex-
ercise room and the showers are con-
stantly in use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-04

Rumors to such an effect have been
current, but it was not accepted by
New York a official until Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt, one of the youngest of the rank
ing matrons of America society, con-
firmed the fact on her return from
Europe last summer. Mrs. HOyt had a
particular interest In studying fashions
on her trip, for she made it for the
express purpose of buying gowns for
her debut as a motion picture actress.
Il had no interest one way or the
other. except to get the very latest
fashions, for you know motion pictures
old if the actresses are not at
tired in the very latest modes. The ban
has been placed on short skirts, the
shortest permissible being midway be-
tween the ankle and the knee and most
of the newer styles are even closer to
the ground"
So in this society players screen
debut, which takes place in support
of Norma Talmadge ig The Wonder
full Thing" the Associated First Na-
tional Pictures attraction, which will
be shown at the Isis for two days, be-
ginning Monday, she wears gowns and
suits of the length which American
women may expect to find III all the
spring styles.