davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Nero Civic League.

~--
To fill vacancies on important stand
ing committees. TO arrange for the an
nual meeting in October, and TO con-
slider other matters Of interest, a
special meeting OF the Delaware Negro
Civic League has been called by Presi-
dent w. c. Jason today at State COL
lege Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
NEW MANUFACTURING PLANT.

The New Process Co. has Just
completed it's plant at Church and +
streets where they have secured fac
tory and office space of some 10000
square feet formerly the Artillery
Fuse Co. Tho plant includes q large
Office building. machinery rooms.
manufacturing rooms and boxing and
shipping rooms. with a private loading
platform on the ?. r. r.
The New Process Company is manu-.
featuring a brazing and welding COM
pound which acts as flux, and when
placed on heated metal at the joint
to be brazed or welded makes a per-
iect FUSION OF the metals without the
use of excessive heat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
HUBER CO.'S PAPER
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Second Number, Which Has Ap-
peared, Filled With Live
Topics.

Tho new house organ OF the Huber
Baking Company. tho Huber Booster,
which received much favorable com
ment on It's first appearance. has re-
appeared with n second and larger is
sue this month.
The little paper contains camplete
story Of tho picnic which tho company
gavo to the grocers Of this city and
surrounding territory. In addition
to this feature II also contains story
by Morton Harvey. head OF the local
Cooperative Exchange. which con
tains very enlightening bit Of in
formation. Special features OF the
trade phamphlet are the little per
sonal items which keep the various
Rrocera In touch with each other and
tho jokes and poetry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
To Administer Estate,

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters of administration
on the estate of Mary Jane Barber 10
Henry A Barber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Wales Under Fire in Italy,

According 10 dispatch received in
this city from Rome. two Delawareans
escaped Italian bullets as they were
passing through the town of Ancona.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vale,
OF Milford. They were passengers on a
tram. the dispatch states, and while
passing through besieged town, were
fTed on by striking Communists. Mr..
and Mrs. Vale. like other passengers.
lay fiat on the floor while the bullets
whiZzed through the windows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

Live news OF real value ie printed
In the classified ads today.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
Mid-COntinent Oil e Gas
Association Banquet
A Huge Success

At the banquet given Saturday
night at Hotel Tulsa by the Kansas
Oklahoma division OF the member
ship team 20 the Texas-Loulslana
division OF the Mid-Continent oil G.
Gas association, Charles y. Peters.
the new president of the Tulsa
Chambe OF Commerce presided, and
announced a policy of cooperation
between the Chamber OF Commerce
and the association In the future.
This declaration OF policy was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. Burt II.
Collins, president OF the Kansas
oklahoma division. welcomed the
25 I'll operators from Texas and
Louisiana. who have administered
defeat to the lo-al team m
membership contest which has
yielded between 500 and 600 new
paidup members TO the association.
"You are welcome, but please let Us
know the truth OF how you did it?"
was the way Mr.. Collins expressed
his welcome.
In the absence Of Frank Cullinan,
president OF the Texss-Louisiana di-
vision. who was in attendance dur
ing the day but was called back to
Texas in the evening before the ban
quet was held, Judge GIN OF Hous-
ton made the response. His explana-
ton Of the success Of the Texas team
v'as ably supplemented by Frank
L, Chase OF the Lone Star Gas com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
At Rest

Mrs Emma A. Hull. mother OF the
well known public stenographer at
Hotel Tulsa. Miss Beulah Hull, who
has innumerable friends among the
oil men. passed away suddenly at
her daughters home yesterday morn
ing, February 10. Death was caused
by a paralytic stroke following n long
and serious illness.
Mrs. Hull is survived by six chill
dren, Miss Beulah Hull OF this city
with whom she has been making
her home the past winter, Miss
Mabel Hull, also OF Tulsa; Mrs. r. g..
Caldwell of Denver, Colo; Mrs.
Marie Hines OF Kansas city, MO-;
George Hull OF Okmulgee, and Frank
Hull also a resident OF Okmulgee.
She was born May 30. 1860, in
Champagne county, Ohio. coming TO
Oklahoma in 1890, having resided In
Okmulgee and Tulsa practically over
since then.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from the
residence, 1909 South Denver. Rev.
l.. $. Barton OF the South Methodist
church will officiate. Interment will
be made at Rose Hill cemetery.
The daughters have shown won
derful fidelity and loving care OF
their mother during her long illness
and are having the slncerest sympa-
thy OF wide circle OF friends in
their sad bereavement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
Outlook Is Optimistic

Roy r. Jones, president Of the
Panhandle Refining company Of
Dallas. who is in the city the guest
Of the Mld-Continent oil G. Gas
association, in speaking OF the sit
uauon says:
Spring trade has already begun.
Within the last three weeks trade
has shown wonderful improve
ment, while inquiries are coming In
for bigger quantities and at much
more rapid rates than for the past
four or five months.
II am especially optimistic about
the coming season. There have been
over 100 refineries shut down in the
Mid-Continent field at least part
OF the winter, and practically all OF
them have sold out their stocks OF
gasoline which were accumulated be-
fore the shut down.
when Pennsylvania crude was
cut in price, all OF the jobbers of
the north and east decided that u
cut must soon follow In the Mid
Continent field, and for that reason
discontinued buying and proceeded
to empty their storage.
up until the last few weeks they
have been buying from hand TO
mouth. and asked immediate ship
ment when purchasing a carload of
gasoline, therefore have drawn the
conclusion that all jobbers' tanks are
empty.
Some OF them have Just begun
10 realize that cut In the price OF
crude will probably not be made In
the Mld-Continent field, and are now
starting to try and accumulate stocks
In their tankage.
This has already advanced tho
tank car price of gasoline at the re-
fineries, and has brought the price
up TO where refiners can almost
break even.
within the next six weeks I look
Tor demand to develop that will
put the tank car price of gasoline at
the refinery high enough that refin-
ers will be making nice profits again,
and within the next 90 days / expect
practically all refineries in the Mid
Continent field to be running at full
capacity II they are able to secure
the crude"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
on Market Quotations.
Spring Trade Section
win Go to Press March s

Inasmuch as the meeting OF the
western Petroleum Refiners' asso.
riation will hold It's meeting I'm New
Orleans March 3 and ., the spring
trade oil section of The World will
be out Monday, the 9th, and there
fore can be taken along as n sort OF
a souvenir showing the great prog
rcsss that has been made In Tulsa
during the last year, and an invita-
ton will bc extended to the thou
sands OF oil men attending the con-
ycntion To return by way of Tulsa
and thus get glimpse of the great
est oil town OF them all.
New photographs are being taken
which will show In the most ar
full beauty of Tulsa's business blocks,
with large share of the section de-
voted To Tulsn's most beautiful
homes and the owners thereof.
IL Is hoped that this edition will
have tendency 10 stimulate busi
ness and 10 show tho people of the
oil world the town and its industries
and the business that is represented
here. and with H. all some great
views Of the oil fields and the neigh
boring towns which are now 40
rapidly growing and which have the
good will and cooperation OF every
man and woman I'm Tulsa.
To anyone wishing TO he repre-
sented In this spring trade edition
IL II suggested that he either write
or call the oil desk. phone Usage
62if, or write the oil editor, post
office box S33.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
Buckiin On Armor for
Spring Oil Development

PONCA CITY, Feb. 10. - No de.
Velopment campaign since oil his
Tory started in Oklahoma has af-
tected SO many different towns and
put the desire in them TO take ad-
vantage OF immediate opportunities
as the one that Is Just about to be
launched throughout the entire
Ionca City or northern Oklahoma
uls'rict. 1t will mean also, no doubt.
mat wherever pools are discovered
mere will be new towns born, as
mas always been true everywhere
IN the Mid-Continent field in par
ucular The townsite man has never
yet missed an opportunity in the
field. ' w
With at least so wells 10 be start
va IN the near future, every one OF
ulenl really wildcat test and al
.lost every one OF them on struc-
sure, there Is little wonder that the
Various towns are buckling on their
arhlor IN preparation for the cam
ppalgn. In the Otoe and Ponca In
piah country there are Bliss. Red
tNock' Perry and Morrison, and the
owns on the outlying edges, Ralston.
aWhee and Stillwater--all antici-
pauns betterment of conditions
Tgeoause of this wildcat campaign.
me old town OF Ceres is even under.
Sung growing pains. while the Tear
uey boys formerly well known
eharacters In Guthrie) are starting
trading center near the old Otoe
indian agency.
Bliss Tonkawa and Billings are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
Mdridnd Starts Otoe
DeUel0pment

PoNCA CITY. Feb. 1o.-The AL
corn OIL company ot this city, subsi-
diary OF the Marland. has started
Its extensive development campaign
In the Otoe Indian country by maxi
Ing n location on the Helen Barnes
farm, five miles north OF Morrison,
being ono of three tests that are to
be drilled this spring by the Alcorn
company in township e2-2 east. The
Barnes' test Is In northwest 20.
Tools and other equipment are being
moved 10 the location. Tho Mar
land and subsidiary companies have
big acreage throughout tho Otoc
country. the north boundary Of
which IL IL miles south OF this city.
Two other locations in tho Morrl-
son part Of tho Otoe have been made
by the Colorado oil company. on the
Morrison and Arhborg farms The
material has been hauled for both
rigs. Five miles east of Morrison
there Is n tcst on the Sayer farm,
in l2-2i-3 east. that was spudded
In the past week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
What Oil Topn Is King of
Country South of Tulsa?

or interest TO the Tulsa oil bunch.
IL the controversy between the rival
oil towns OF Okmulgee and Henry
eta, as to which OF them may lay
claim to the blg-well country IN
township I'LL. in which the rich
Lyons Deaner and Quinn pools are
located.
In a recent issue OF The Tulsa
World, was published an article
written by an enterprislng and
civic spirited resident OF Henryetta.
In which he proved to that towns 5
satisfaction, at least that Henryetta
was the oil city OF the southern
Oklahoma district, and. to quote the
writer:
II see In your Sunday issue that
the big wells In 25-ll-ll aud in
i3-ll-ll are In the Okmulgee field.
That cannot be. az II IL NOT so.
IL those wells are In the Okmulgee
field. then New York ~ a suburb
OF Chicago. These wells arc from
TO miles southwest OF Henry
eta. and Henryetta Ia Is miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
Mdrldnd Deepening the
McMichdel

PoNCA CITY, Feb. 19.--The Mar
land OIL company has started tho
deepening OF the famous McMichael
gas well TO the oil sand. This we'll.
which IL several miles northeast of
Newkirk. was one OF the most re-
markable gassers ever drilled In the
United States. This we'll produced
1000, 100000 cubic feet of gas II
came in n $4,000, 900 daily producer
with n rock pressure of ! 1,400 pounds
at depth of 5000 feet. This Is be-
lioved to be the same sand that Is
producing oil in the Hickman or
western Usage at 1900 feet and oil
in the Mervine at 3,i00 feet. This
Is thought by many operators to bo
the same as the Bartlesville sand of
,nc lieius iartner east. Marland be-
lleves he will find an oil producing
sand farther down In the McMlchael.
or at the same place he found II in
tho Helbeson wells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
Imports of Petroleum
at United States Ports

Imports OF petroleum (crude and
refined oils) at United States ports.
exclusive of Pacific coast ports, for
the week ended February II, totaled
2.275,000 barrels. a daily average
of $4,000 barrels, compared with
2,S05,000 barrels, n daily average OF
400,7l4 barrels, for the week ended
February 4. Receipts at Atlantic
coast ports for tho week ended Feb
ruary IL were 1,562,0O0 barrels. n
daily average OF 223,143 barrels,
against 1,462,000 barrels, daily
average of 20s,s57 barrels, for tho
week ended February 4. Receipts AT
Gulf coast ports were $4,000 bar
rels, a daily average of 10l,s5T bar.
rels for the week ended February IL
against 1,343.000 barrels, daily
average OF 1918 barrels, for the
week ended February 4.
Imports OF petroleum at United
States ports (barrels of az gallons) :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
Another Test Starting
In Monroe County, ARK.

Special 10 The World
INDEPENDENCE. Kan, Feb. 10.
III. !. Cowham, one OF the best
known members OF tho oil fraternity
In Kansas. has gone in for wildcat
az Clarendon, Ark, in 13.1n-3w,
Monroe county, The well is north
cast OF Littlo Rock. Some OF the
big companies have protected thom-
selves with considerable acreage
around the well.
Cowham's contract with his drill
Ing contractor IL such that not n
cent is paid until the well IL 1000
feet deep or oil or Ras IL found in
paying quantities above this. A test
hole Ia 10 be carried ahead OF the
regular hole. In the event likely
sand is located. a core drill is TO be
used go that an assayer on the
ground can make O test,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
Mudding Off Gas Sands to
Drill Deeper in Field

PONCA CITY, Feb. f9.--The
Humphreys Petroleum company in
l0-24-Iw, in the Bllss-TonksWa
field, has three million feet in sand
between 1885 and 1900 feet. where
IL went into water. The gas and
water are being mudded off in order
TO drill on down to the 2,500-foot oil
sand A similar program is being
followed by the Cahmplin oil COM
pany IN lb-24-I, whore an oil sand
was encountered between 2.002 anu
2.0ll feet, making IS barrels OF oil
and 80 OF water daily, these are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

pany OF Dallas and J. ID. Collette OF
Fort Worth.
Much regret was expressed that
j. Edgar Pew, captain OF the Texas
team, was not able TO be present.
Short addresses were made by Judge
Gray Carroll, James A. Veasey,
Harry II. Smith and Judge John J,
shea on behalf OF the Kansas OK la
homa division.
At the conclusion OF tho banquet,
which was such pronounced sue.
cess, suggestions were repeatedly
made TO Let IL he made an annual
affair hereafter as means OF socur-
Ing closer cooperation and better
acquaintance between the members
OF the two divisions OF the associa-
ton"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

dian school reserve IN northern Kay
county, no further drilling has been
attempted. This test was the first
OF thrco which the Mid-Co agreed
to drill when II signed a contract
with the Indian department, about
rs months ago The first test. which
was IN the southwestern part OF the
reserve. was drilled to approximately
1000 feet without results. II was
understood that the second test
would he to the northeast, or about
two miles west OF the Marland wei
on the school land lease In i6-2a-9e.
No bonus was required OF the Mid
Co company when 1t secured the
lease, ns the govcrnment has been
anxious to secure natural gRa for
heating the Indian school plant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
NOTICE.

Tuiss, okla., Feb. ~. iSli,
To whom II May Conosfni
We, tho undsrsiEnod reaident citizens
ana taxpayers of Forest Park Addition,
Lake View Addition, Clarka Addition and
Orcutt Addition to the city OF Tulsa, Okla.
homa, hereby declare ana give notice
! 10 tho public that we purchased our
homes in tho aforesaid sddftiona together
with all OF the resident property own
ors. with the express understanding that
tho said addition would be used osolu.
slvely for residential purposes and said
additions have been Impressed with thig
character Of improvements and that
heretofore three hundred and fifty.siEht
residents ana Taxpayers OF said additions
filed with tho mayor and city commis-
sloneTH OF the city petitions requesting
that said additions bs restricted for resi-.
dentisl purposes only. and whioh said
petitions have been acted upon by the
mayor and city oommlhsionsrs.
Therefore. all peraOns undertaking 20
make other improvements than residences
within Aforesaid additions or any % them
do 40 At their peril a. that the resident
taxpayers Of said additions will imme-
dlately file suits In the various courts
snioinlng the making of all kinds Of Inn
provements In said additions other than
residences
(siEned) W, ". HANCOCK.
w. ~. wIETT.
j. w. BALLEW.
j. u THOMPSON,
EDWIN HARRISON
ID. GLENN MORGAN.
Committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
And stu the United States
NeUer Thinks of Protecting
The Oil Industry at Home

PARGS--By simple government
decree. without preliminary Discus
sion I'm parliament. an order pub
llshed I'm "Ofncial Gazetto OF French
Nopuhlic," raises hy 200 nor cent Inn
port duties payable on mhricatlnc
oils, heavy oils and oil residue. other
than gas oil. fuel oil and road oil
Duty payable on this class OF oil I'm
ported from United States has hith-
erto been minimum tariff of 90
francs a ton (S735 at current cx-
change ratoD From January IL,
I922, IL stands at 27O francs CS22.Ob)
ton. Deputation Of leading Ameri-
can oil importers has waited upon
American embassy In Paris to urge
that protest be made TO French gov
ornmont against this step on grounds
that; tl) II 1t In intended to operate
as measure OF protection for output
OF Pochelbronn oil field. which
France has acquired In Alsace under
treaty OF Versailles Il IL unnecessary
os this French industry is euffi.
cicntly protected already by old duty
plus cost OF ocean freight: CD Mod.
iticatlon OF tariff Of this character
should bc matter OF previous dis
cussion with companies whose ex-
port trndo ia affected by it-Fronch
consumption Of mbricntlng oil at
present time II about 500. 900 barrels
annually From her own oil field
Mt Pechelbronn In Alsace. France
cannot produce more than 5000 bar
rolls per year, and test OF this oil is
very poor. Official figures furnished
by general direction OF French Gus
toms service for quantities OF Iubri-
eating and other heavy oils imported
Into France from United states dur.
Ing December. 1921, and whole OF
year 1927. follow; December, 1879
tons; 1921, 11i,073 tons.-Wall
Street Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

being mudded OFF 60 continue
drilling.
After being shat down for several
days ossenbeck & McMann have re-
sumed drilling at 7i0 feet In 26-
2b-l. Tom Slick got a good showing
OF gas In his test az 5di feet In So.
2b-l. and Is now drilling at 500 feet.
The Transcontinontal OH company
has shut down for orders after get
ting three million cubic feet of gas
at gi2 feet IN 4-2l-1; there are 700
foot OF water In tho hole.
The Comar OIL company has made
several new locations on the j. w.
See farm, including No. "a, n twin
OF No. 2. No. 5-A. u twin OF No. 8,
and tho No. z. which is one location
south or tho No. 3 and Offset TO tho
Amerada No. 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
Estimates of Daily Average
Crude Oil T. oduction

The American petroleum institute
estimates that the daily average
gross crude oil production in the
United States for the week ended
February IL was 1,4i3,600 barrels.
as compared with 1,41s,30O barrels
for the preceding week, a decrease
OF 400 barrels.
The following are estimates Of
daily average gross production for
the week ended February II, Febru-
airy 4, 1922. and February ~, 1921;
Daily Average Production.
Ia DaV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
Cutting Pipe Under Water

Working SO feet under water, us
ing Jets OF blazing gas for tools, two
divers have succeeded in cutting
away section OF 36-lnch water main
which was smashed by city dredger
near Staten Island several days ago.
Ordinary acetylene torch is quenched
by water. but an underwater fire
chlsel. which cuts through steel like
cheese. has been developed by wreck
ing company for submarine opera
tlons.-N. Y. Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
At Atlantic Const Ports.
At All United States Ports

(Exclusive OF Pacific coast ports)
Totals .....2,275.0 900 2.SO5. 900
Daily average. 325,000 400,714
Note: Figures are presented for
the week ended Saturday morning
sc as TO conform with period COW
cred by the institutes report OF estl-
mates of daily average gross produc-
tion. Figures are subject TO revision
each week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

"Buslncss has shown slight i'm.
provemcnt In the last 80 days, and
thero rs much optimism az 10 tho
future of the Industry. Since crude
nnd refined stuffs ~ we'll are cx-
pocted to move better M spring ad.
Vnncos"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

entertain much better than they
can secure new members. We have
enjoyed ourselves every minute"
j. \. Vance, sales manager for
tho Kansas city Structural Steel
company is IN the city and says,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
You Need Not Hayo u Gold

II you will taho Laxative BRoMo
QUININE Tablets when you feel the
first symptoms OF n Cold coming on.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
No Other Test Attempted on
ChiioccO Indian School
Reaerne

PONCA CITY, Feb. 1o--Although
the Mid-Co company drilled ono
test on the 0,000-acre Chllocco In