davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Dalton & Wallace Hare Good
ShOuing of Oil

Dalton & Wallace's No, I Deer
we'll In the northeast of the north
west OF 12-12-9. has a good show
ing of oil, encountered In sand from
1850 TO 3,1g0 feet. In the sand
from 3.144 to $40 feet. the hole
filled up 200 feet with oil and water.
II has been drilled to n total depth
of 3.7d2 feet, and the showing. of
oil is presumably from the Dutchei
sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Big Gdsser in Reno
COuntU. Kansas

Special 60 The world.
HUTCHINSON. Kan. July 27.--
Struck a 10000. 0.o00-foot sasser in
test well being sunk In 6-26-7, Reno
county. The flow was capped. The
well is down also feet. They will
set up other rigs on the lease and
begin drilling at oncs. Prospects
are fine. The we'll Is owned by
| the Silver Creek oil company and
drilling is being done by Frank
| HOMER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Grossly Exaggerated

The story printed In yesterday $
World to the effect that the Sin
clair Pipe Line company has Let
a contract to the Phoenix Iron
Works for 80 s0.000-barrel tanks
proved to be unfounded and the
only tanks that are under contract
have been hitherto reported in this
column
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Rewards for Murdcrers.

Nv the AaaOCInted I'TtsH oIaEh NTTV'
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 27.---
Gov. ]. r. A. Robertson today Of
fered on behalf of the state rewards
Of $500 each for the arrest and con-
viction OF slayers OF two Oklahoma
City men whom coroner's inquest
reported had been murdered. The
two murdered men were Robert M.
Short, his body found several days
ago in lake near this city. and
Martin w. Sumter, found dead ear
ly in July.
To prevent solder pots used by
linemen upsetting a Chicago man
has invented a spiral hook Tor their
handles, which cannot slip off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

feet thick, a fact that gives assur-
ance of enduring output.
Humphreys-Pure OIL production
from Mexia up to July ] aggregated
$500 900 barrels. These interests
have i72 producing wells In this 10.
cality, with considerable undrilled
and proven territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Cosden COmpany's Well
SiCabbing Oil

The Cosden oil company No. Z
well In the southwest OF the south
east OF 1866 reached the top Of
the sand at from 2.SSs to 2,935 feet
After a 6O-quart shot II Is swab-
bing $50 barrels. This is in the Bur.
hAnk nool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Would Raise Gas Rates.

BY tho Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 81
The Skiatook Service company OF
Skiatook, filed with the corporation
commission today request that II
be allowed to raise gas rates In that
city from acc per 1000 cubic ieet
to 81 for the first thousand each
month and 55c for. succeeding thou
sands of cubic feet. The case was
set TO be heard August 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
IN THE OIL FIELDS
ofnce sa4i, Residencs s4As w. IT, PECK. p.

water into some Of tho most i'm
portant fields
Officials stated. however, that
wells belonging to the company's
Mexican subsidiary, Atlantic Gulf
corporation and have not yet been ar
fectod by the salt water Intrusion.
They are said TO be producing III
the uoighborhood OF 10000 barrels n
day which rate has been continued
for some time past. Another we'll
was recently brought In ln the Chi
nanpn field running around 1000
barrels day.
Standard OIL OF New Jersey denies
II has been granted concession on
approximately 100000 acres ot
land IN Bolivia, mostly in the dc
pArtment OF Santa cruz ny stated by
advices received by Carlos Gumu-
clio, Bolivian consul general.
Phillips Petroleum stock II report
cd from specialist channels EVIDENT
ly 10 be going into well informed
hands during market reactionA on
account of estimates Of earnings for
i922 that run as high as $40 be
fore depreciation and depletion and
tl5 after those Items have been de-
Quoted. There IL gossip Of n higher
dividend rate ms soon as oil industry
conditions are stabilized. This oil
concern is regarded In many quarters
as one of the best producing com
panies with well diversified equities.
Mexican Scaboard's pro-
duction from Toteco pool In 20 hours
To z n. m. July 90 was $4,000 barrels
maximum possible coming from but
nH
Atlantic Gulf OF secured 10 per
mits to drill in Juan Filipe and has
won suit covering this Hacienda
from Mexican Petroleum company
in Mexico probate court.
Tamplco---M Mexican petroloum's
total possible production from To-
teco Ccrro Azul border line pool lH
$1,000 barrels. II ls now taking half
production from Ccrro Vicio wells In
which II owns half interest with
Mexican Eagle. amplco--Me
Gulf oil company has withdrawn
from Totcco conservation agree
rncnts on orders from New York as
II Ia able to take 10000 barrels daily
from its wells, although No. 2s went
completely salt July 90.
Dow Jones fuel oil along coast Of
Tcxaa and Louisiana has been ad-
vanced TO $40 barrel. Fuel oil
In Continent field is selling for
$i.26 n barrel: posted price OF crude
oil in Mid Continent is $3.50 hut not
great deal OF fuel oil IL made from
Mld-Continent crude. II being re-
fined largely for gasoline.
IpT1vT,g nIfI,nII f,,Iu y NJnus
York interests are big buyers OF
Gulf oil on local curb. II Is again
up to $500 n share. Report IL par
will be cut to t25 and stock dividend
of 200 per cent declared which will
result in stockholders getting 12
shares par for one OF present 800
par.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
o. u. Dc X. People Making
Wilcox Test

The o. Il, & II. Co. No. Q
Esco In the northwest of the south
west OF 22-16-11, which is the first
Wilcox test In that district. ran the
4 7-S-inch special casing and It was
necessary to pull all pipe 10 fish the
bailer. The well In now drilling
In five-inch hole at 2,9l0 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
StinsOn & Matthews Get
ShOlpin0

Stnson ,S Mathews No. Brunet
In the northeast OF the southwest OF
2l-l0-0 got tie top of the sand at
from 1850 20 l64 feet, with 1000
feet OF oil In the hole and 1000, 0Oa
feet OF Ens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Phillips Petroleum Company
Operations

The Phillips Petroleum company
No. 4, Hickman, In the southwest
OF 25-27-b got the gas sand at 2,s40
feet and Is making $4,000 900 feet
of gas and $50 barrels OF oil nat
ural
The same company No. l2. La
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Petroleum Producers Get
Gus Well

The Petroleum Producers No. G
Cook In tho northwest of the SOUTH
east OF 30-1n-Sw, got the top of the
sand at from 2,136 to 2.l54 feet. and
is making 100000 feet OF gas and
spraying little oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Wlmot & Diamond Erecting
Tdnkdge

Wilmot Il Diamonds No. Warren
at the center of the southeast OF
36'Sn-Se got the top OF the sand
at 3,0l5 feet with 500 feet of oil IN
the hole. They are setting the five
inch casing and erecting tankage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

VIII pay cash for 900 barrel pro-
duction with about !, 900 acres. quick
deal. Send fun details TO Gilbert
Richards, II Glynn Mansions, Add
son Bridge, Kensington. London
Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Chandler Campbell and S. l.,
Johnson M0uing in Rig

S. L. Johnson and Chandler Camp
bell are moving In n rig for a Wilcox
test in the northwest corner of thp
northwest OF the southeast of 1914
10. Creek county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Geologist with detailed knowledge
Of Wilcox possibilities OF Bird Creek
would work out for interest, desira- ,
BILE locations for deep tests, 7i2-H,
World.-Advsglise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
OIL AND GAS
Leases---suppiies- Etc.

Have shallow field acreage for
drilling proposition. Worth lnvesti-
cation. 7. o, Box ga. Claremore,
Okla.--Advertiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
With the OH Men

John X. Cieary OF the Marland OIL
A. Refining Co.. left Tuesday
for New York City. where he will
spend several days on business.
Cleary will 20 from there TO Essex
county in the Adirondack. where
he will spend two weeks in hunting
and fishing.
Weston Atwood. we'll known in
Tulsa as the owner OF the refinery
which formerly operated at Oklaho-
ma City, is now operating the De
Leon pipline & Refining corpora
tlon OF DE Leon, Texas, and certain
ly his many friends here VIII wish
him all the luck in the world.
Clarence Roth, prominent oil pro-
ducer OF Independence, Kan, stop
ped over in Tulsa yesterday on his
way home from Texas. I'VE were
delayed at Denison three hours,
while the train was being inspected
and every tap on the wheels wac
closely watched by the soldiers, who
are supervising things. II looks az
though the soldiers are delaying the
game as much as possible TO create
sympathy for the strikers The
| chances are that many who are
planning to visit Texas will change
routes and go by airship hereafter
George F. Brigham of the North
| American Car company left Tuesday
night for Chicago, where he went
to attend the wedding OF his very
brilliant daughter Aurilla, who Is e
| be married shortly 10 Malcolm II
Tuttle, petroleum engineer connect
ed with the L. w. Freeborn Engi
noering corporation OF this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

The safety in handling OF a De-
troit mans high explosive is demon
strated by the inventor firing pistol
bullets through STICKS OF 1t as he
holds them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Rcquisition Is Denied

by the Associated Press State Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 27.--
Gov. ]. b. A. Robertson today re-
fused to honor requisltion paper.
from California for the extradition
OF George w. Lyon, engineer with
the oklahoma Gas company. until
recently OF Oklahoma City, now OF
Enid. Lyon was charged In Call.
fornis with desertlon OF his two mi
nor children. The requlsition was
denied when Lyon explained he and
his wife had agreed to be divorced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Traders sold Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies yesterday on the theory
that the company well In Mexico
would he adversely affected by salt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Ticker Dope

Net earnings for Skelly oil COM
pany for June before depreciation
and depletion were s704,056, the
largest for any month thus far.
Crude oil production for the month
averaged l0,6O0 barrels daily which
also is new high mark. Recent
cuts in crude will have some effect
on profits but the largest part OF
Skelly's crude oil Is used by Its own
reflneries which are running 10 their
capacity OF 1900 barrels daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Atlantic Gulf OF secured 10 per
mits to drill In Juan Filipe and has
won suit covering this Hacienda
from Mexican Petroleum company
In Mexico probate court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Standard OH OF New Jersey denies
II has been granted concession on
approximately 100000 acres ot
land IN Bolivia, mostly in the dc
partmcnt OF Santa cruz ny stated by
advices received by Carlos Gumu-
clio. Bolivian consul general
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Tampico-McNlcan Soaboard's pro-
duction from Toteco pool In % hours
to n. m. July 90 was $4,000 barrels
possible coming from but
two wells Nos. 3 and rs.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15
HARDEE COUNTY To BUILD
80 MILES OF HARD ROAD?
Will Advertise for Bids for BuiIding
This Number of Miles; Must
Issue Bonds

The Board of County Commission
ers OF Hardee county at their regular
meeting Tuesday of last week. voted
on and passed resolution instruct
ing the clerk to advertise for bids for
approximately 80 miles of paving or
hardsurlacing roads in Hardee coun-
ty. The resolution was adopted
while the commissioners were in ex-
ecutive session.
Bios ior the paving will be re-
ceivcd up to 2 o'clock p. M, October
18th, and all bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check for 5
percent of the amount of the bid j.,
which must include the clearing and
grubbing, grading, hard-surface and
drainage structures, complete.
The county commissioners are fol-
ties in the state that are receiving
bids for the proposed roads and ascer-
tanning the cost before the bond issue
will be put before the people.
1t is understood that the proposed
roads, as outlined on the map, adopt
ed by the commissioners. includes the
completion of the Dixie highway; one
road leading from Fort Green to
Bowling Green; road from Wauchula
to the Highlands county line; extern
sion of the Ona road to Horse creek,
with a road to Bridges, Limestone,
connecting with the Ona road; road
from Zolfo Springs on the Crewsville
to the Charley; road from Buchanan
east for miles.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15
"WaI|y' Would Make Flat Wallet Bachelors Emblem

Editor Herald: | was much pleased
indeed to read in your paper the ac
count of the proceedings at the re-
cent meeting of the Punta GOrda
Bachelors Club, and / am highly
elated over the fact that the deer
interest and exalted enthusiasm Of
the members of this organization have
not been permitted to wane during
the summer vacation when so many
of our fraternity are away. 1t is
conceded that the summer season is
the most dangerous to our member
ship, and the time when we are most
exposed to matrimonial attacks. II
is, therefore, good news to learn that
our club has so far remained intact
and that no member has fallen a vic
tim TO the charms of the bathing
nymphs, the grace and agility of the
tennis and golf houris, or the frank,
alluring and self-assertive, though
somewhat maligned, fiapper.
| wish to say that, while generally
in accord with all that was done at
the meeting, yet ] believe if / had
been present ! would have opposed
the adoption of the safety pin as the
club emblem, and suggested instead
the fat pocketbook, although it is
true the safety pin, suggestive of in
fants, ordinarily deters the member
from making a matrimonial propO-
sition, yet the sight of the fiat pocket
book surely prevents any young lady
from accepting such proposition, if
any one of the younger mem bers thru
uncomfortable impulse,
and forgetfulness of his obligations to
the club should make one.
And without any desire to criticize
and hoping not to be charged with
;edition, it is difficult for me to agree
With Messrs. Jones, Oswald and Doug
ass as to the reason of the non-ex-
stence of an old maids club in Punta
Iorda. | have personally investigat- !
ID this matter and / found that GER
ain lucky young Lochinvars from
leighboring towns and cities have
labit of coming to our city
nd carrying away our girls before
hey have reached the old maid status
nd that none of them ever returned |
ither as grass or sod widows. so it
ooks to my inexperienced eyes as tho
he Punta Gorda girls made mighty
ood wives somewhere for somebody !
Towever, this condition makes it
luch easier for us to maintain our
membership and increase it from
ime to time, as fewer attacks are
lade upon our ranks.
/ understand that many communi-
ations from the fair sex were re-
eived by the circuit judges who as
embed recently at Tallahassee to
zap out needed legislation. One
ngry sutfragist is after the bachelors
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15
COMMISSIONERS MET
Held Short Session Saturday; Meet
Again Tomorrow

! The county commissioners We're in
session for a short while Saturday
morning, and again in the afternoon
Most of the morning session was de-
voted to discussion of the PROPOSE
| ton to cover with concrete the ex-
posed steel underneath the Charlotte
Harbor bridge. Bearing on this
Iquestion, the clerk read n conlmuni-
cation from Max c. Price and J. Har-
Ivey Miller, who made certain practi-
Ical recommendations which included
1.-THE purchase of cement gun and
and other appliances. The matter
was finally referred to Commissioner
knight with the request that he con-
fer with Engineer Pollard, ascertain
the cost of the necessary equipment,
materials and doing the work, and
report at the next meeting of the
board.
A numerously signed petition ask
indg that G. H. Spooner and family
be placed oD the pauper list, was
read, and later on an appropriation
of $500 was made for their relief.
The petition alleged that the family
are all sick and destitute and are
worthy of aid.
The clerk reported that he hAd
visited Arcadia and inspected the
county records as far as they relate
to the outstanding Indebtedness of
Charlotte county, and he stated that
if furnished with bond register of
twenty pages, he could and would
enter thereon a complete list of the
bonds and time warrants which the
owes.
The afternoon session was appoint
ed for the purpose of receiving and
approving the bonds of the six gem
.lemen recommended a year ago for !
trustees of the two road and bridge /
districts which include the Charlotte /
4arbor bridge; but it transpired that |
he appointees were not ready to
lualify, and they were given until
saturday, 18th inst, to present their
Donds and qualify.
The board then accepted the in
itation of Chairman Windham to 90
With him in his sedan TO Alligator
reek and inspect that drainage ditch
longsde the highway near the Nc
dow farm, which ditch fails to car
y water uphill, but discharges it
pom the lands of nearby farmers. /
he problem presented by this ditch
ill doubtless be solved at the meet
ng to be held tomorrow Saturday. 4
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15
SCOUTS PLAN OUTDOOR
GYM and ATHLETIC FIELD
Hope To Soon Have ChaStecn Park
Fully Equipped and Ready for
Classes

An event of no little significance
occurred Friday afternoon, Septem-
Der Sth, when the Boy Scouts met at
the invitation of Capt. Tucker, for
pig-roast held at what is known as
Chasteen Park This was the official
Ground.
At Il recent meeting of the city
commission Chasteen Park was open
ed for term of five years as a place
for athletic activities and outdoor
gymnasium. This plot Of ground
situated between Retta Esplanade
and the sea-wall, is admirably suited
for outdoor sports.
At the barbecue given the Scouts
10y Capt. Tucker Friday afternoon
plans We're outlined for developing
the proposition. The Scouts have
promised to help clear the ground
and erect the apparatus for the out
door gymnasium under the super
vision of Capt. Tucker. He has had
y
work, having been employed for four
years as director of gymnasium work
at Chautauqua Gymnasium Schools
for Teachers, Chautauqua. n. Y, and
four years at Hillsdale, Michigan.
The equipment, when complete,
will consist of standard gymnasium
apparatus: parallel bars, horses, fly
ing rings, overhead ladder. trapese,
and also equipment for track athlet-
les. 1t is planned to have at least two
classes each week in gymnasium
work, one class to be held in the af-
ternoon for the school children, an
other class in the early evening for
all the grown-ups who wish to reduce
harden up, ,>>build up or loosen up
mucles and joints.
1t is hoped that announcement of
the formal opening of the ground can
be made soon.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15
TANNING co. ORGANIZED
Concern Started About II Year Ago
Will Soon be Ready TO Operate

Application for charter of the
Southern Tanning C Manufacturing
Company of Punta Gorda was for
warded to the Secretary of State last
Saturday, and it is expected that the
charter will be here by the end of
the week. The company is capital
lied at 100000 and the temporary
officers are: j. T. Swinney, president; !;
#. c. Crosland. vice-president. and
w. w. Knight, secretary and treas
urer. This organization is the out
come of an enterprise established
here ten or more years ago by A. J.
Kinsel, which began as an unpreten-
tious shoe-shOp, but soon developed
possibilities which are now near real
ization. After three years of expert
ments with various processes and ma
chinery, it has been practically dem
onstrated that leather, shoes and
leather goods of all kinds can be
made here as well as anywhere else
in America. The goods are on dis
play in the factory on King street,
and any one can readily see that in
quality and workmanship they are
the e4ual of any made elsewhere in
the country. They consist not only
of shoes made from various kinds of
leather, but also of a large variety
of novelties and very useful articles
from alligator leather.
The leather for all these goods is
tanned right on the ground and that.
too, by process that adds TO its
At present. the factory employs
only small force of workmen; but, !
with the $5O,0O0.0O of capital now
in sight, it will not be long
before additional machinery and an
increased force of workers can be |
which will make this en-
of immense value to the
own. Indeed. the prospects are
hat, very shortly after plans now
are put into operation.
/ large force of workmen, possibly
,ne or two hundred, will be required
o handle the business. Meantime,
here is some stock in the company
hat may be bought by any persons
eeking an investment. All such per-
ons are invited to call at the fac
ory and see for themselves.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-15

in earnest. She proposes a law in
Florida to require any unmarried
man to take the place of any female
who is doing mans work. The re-
suit of this would be the compulsory
hlllrg of domestic positions by the
local members of our union. and in
time we would see our members
wearing aprons, washing out clothes.
boiling soap, sewing patches on the
rear of juvenile breeches, and so on.
We must oppose this legislation to a
man, altho we cannot deny that, since
so many women have taken up mems
work, there is scarcity of labor for
domestic purposes.
1t is sad state of affairs. The
ladies now have the vote, they al
ways had the nerve and sufficient
audacity, they are assuming trousers,
and they boast of the ability to make
their bubbles vote as they dictate.
Thus they will be able in time to
control legislation and also place
themselves in all the offices which
men now fill. The men will be
mighty glad to do the household
work in order to have something to
do. We are being crowded out by
the Vaccinations of the intelligent
the coaxing power of the
haus frau, the Establishments of the
sirens, and the buster of the
unabashed fapper. But maybe it will
be for the best. No set of women in
The United States would ever be
guilty of enacting such legislation as
he Volstead lunacy nor the recent
ligh tariff act.
Another communicant wants a tax
IN bachelors, or that each bachelor be |
'equired to support at least one child |
This legislation / shall support as
my bachelor who is worthy of the |
lame will gladly pay tax for his
liberty, or contribute enough to main |
ain one child. The reason is readily |
cen. There are already one and one
alf bachelors to every hundred of |
he Florida population. At this rate
he race will become extinct, or
windle down so that we shall be
vercome by the Russian and German
ordes.
But the outlook for our organiza-
on is most propitious. Just as a
irl assumes the work and preroga- /,
YES of man so she loses her appeal
~ art, and without her modesty, her ,
larmeand grace, her integrity per- ,
aps, her gentleness, tenderness and
leerfulness, it will be an easy mat
II for our members to maintain
leir celibacy.
However, this is mighty serious In
inject and should be treated with II
i the levity at our command. VIC. "
ionesta, Pa. Sept. 10. Ii