davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
abandoned Wells Are Mdng
for Past Week

waldo and Buckley No. ] Stewart
In the southwest OF the southeast Of
5J-2S-7w, Grant county, Is dry and
abandoned at 1880 feet
on state Petroleum company No.
6 Barcns In the southwest OF the
northwest Of 15-2B-7w Grant.
county, dry and abandoned at D.
O40 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum company has
a dry hole In It's No. ! Amby In the
southwest corner OF 2G-1g-4, Payne
county at 3,B7l feet. Abandoned.
White on corporation No. 6 ASH
ford in the northwest corner OF tho
southwest of the southwest of 20
1876, Payne county, an old well
drilled deeper, Is dry ana abandoned
at 1926 feet.
sand Springs home No / r..
Island IN the southwest OF the north
west OF, 7-i0-ll. IL dry and aban-
doned at 2.4S7 feet.
Charles Page has dry hole In his
No. . Smith, IN the northeast corner
uf tho southwest of 2-fS-j. Creek
county, at 2,642 feet
Lackawnnna oil 81 Gas Co, No 3
Jackson, In the northeast Of the
southeast of 9-l7-1l, Greek county.
Is dry and abandoned at 2.t27 feet.
iron Muunlhln ill com pAny NO. i
Deere. in the northwest corner of
the northeast OF 33-1G-7. Creek
county dry and abandoned at A.
0G5 feet.
NoIo oil corporation No. ] Raj
ston TN tho southwest corner Of the
northeast Of il-l6-9. Creek county,
hole fun Of water at S.052 feet.
Abandoned.
jeff Quinn No. Harry, In the
southeast OF the northwest OF 4
lj-S, dry and abandoned at $500
feet.
Wilcox No. Johnson. in the
southeast corner of the northeast Of
the southeast 2S-15-0, has a hole
fun OF water at $500 feet.
Ske!ly-Phillips No. > Waters, in
the southwest corner OF 1919,
which was an old well drilled
deeper, is dry and abandoned at g.
2IS feet
Stacey and Lacey No. in the
northeast corner OF the southwest
OF the northwest of 24-2-t0w, Com
manche county. dry and abandoned
at ,760 feet.
Walker Drilling company No. !
Gray, in tho northwest corner OF the
northeast of the northwest of az
2-lw, stephens county. dry and
abandoned at 1000 feet.
Ard and Wade No. | McPartrldge,
in the southeast corner OF the south
west Of the southwest of 19-1~Sw,
stephens county. which Is an old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Going Strong

our own oil corporations are going
= strong these days, In spite OF tho
change in price, and especially are
they entitled to the utmost credit
because oil has been chaep and too
{ shedding hard, The SkeiIy statement
was a good one. and everyone here
even, where the concern is best
known, was most agreeably sur
prised at the profits made during
the last three months.
The Pure OIL companys dividend
OF ? per cent on 3 per cent pre-
F. ferred, and y per cent on per
cent preferred; and y per cent pre-
ferred, came as surprise
and mighty pleasant ono to
the friends of the concern in
Tulsa. The Pure II bound to be Il
big winner because OF the fact that
II Is heavily interested in the Hum
phreys Petroleum corporation, and
that concern has a big block OF
acreage as yet untouched which
has been especially selected by It's
sgeologist, T., Julius Fohs. over In
Montague county, Texas, and this
acreage looks good because the re-
ports all say It is located along the
creeks, and whenever T.. Julius Fohs
goes TO playing "Creekology" they
( The Sinclair bunch are receiving
"A dividend check, and will eat tur-
.-key this Thanksgiving with consid-
serable satisfaction, knowing fun
swell that the big concern is bound
TO make big cleanup within the
next year on account OF Its vast
stocks OF crude In storage. all Of
which will double in value, or else
all history has failed
The Phillips Petroleum corpora
tIon, while realizing enormously
from It's development program, Is
another concern that is bound to
Tealize handsomely whenever the
itime comes that the oil buyer, look
Ing for high grade oil for refining
purposes, begins TO come this way.
Z Waite Phillips having his own
production, pipelines and refinery,
is able to stand the gaff and can
make money especially in view of
'.the fact that he is installing a crack
Ing system and viii then be able to
stake on all the low grade crude that
. is offered at the prevailing low
prices.
) The Oklahoma Producing & Re
lining Corp, on account OF Its being
located In the high grade producing
district, can be counted on 10 take
care OF its customers and has al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

MOffett Created a Pro
found Impression

-. W Moffett, vice president of
Cosden q Co. addressing ono
.of the city clubs last week. created
"a proio ound Impression, ~ no always
does when speaking, and the point
he made was that the remedy for
our existing ills was and Is always
at hand, because God in His divine
wisdom Is ever ready 10 help"
which surely means something now
and that is. that now IA the time TO
follow the mandates OF the Golden
Rule. and "do unto others as you
would be done by"
one man there is I'm Oklahoma,
who should bo old enough In years
and experience IN the oil game tn
know better. who Ia asking pre-
MUM above the Prairie price from
the Independent roflner who has
already paid him thousands OF dol
lars in premiums during the last few
years. and yet he forgcts the Golden
Rulo and makes 81 as hard as pos
sible for the independent refiner
who just now In making a fight for
his life, and is sorcly wrought to
know how To make ends moet. Ger
tainly, there should not be another
In the entire Mid-Continent field.
From even the materiallstic point
or view, II pays To be liberal and
Il pays TO be Just, because to the
man who will look out for his fellow
men, and especially one who has
done so much for him as tho inde-
pendent refiner has done. Is ccr-
tainly going 10 have all the luck.
1t is- good thing to consider this
Sunday morning, namely that luck
goes with tho man who is good
fellow. and the good fellow always
square with the man who has been
his friend and has kept the price of
crude at the top notch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

was because they were running on
a straight track wh.ch always took
more out OF them than running IN
"A circle. such as they were used to-
The fourth race was an eye opener
to the "rubC" from oklahoma, be-
cause Just at the finish the boy on
tho third horse put his spurs 70 his
mount and hoped around to second
place. This led many Of the old
timers who carried field glasses
which is the badge OF long devotion
to the sport, to remark loudly 1T is
crime. it is a crime" but the fifth
race was more interesting Mad
halter" was one Of the three
starters. and being owned by Harry
Sinclair. was viewed with the great
est interest by the writer, while Glib
sOu was looking for a chance to het
on the horse because he was owned
by Sinclair, and therefor stood a
mighty good chance to win. He did
make a good effort, but was beaten
out by Bunting" owned by Harry
Payne whitney, and therefor we
were present at one OF the greatest
racing events OF the entire season.
II was worth the admission S3Sb
each and pretty strong 1t looked 20
the stranger from oklahoma, a1d
certainly Mr.. Gibson Is going to "a
box seat the next time the races are
on at Skiatook, ~ would walk up
to Skiatook to see a good horse
race" said Mr.. Gibson, and there is
no reason why oklahoma with the
wonderful success made by such
owners as NJ. Jones Harry Sinclair,
j. s. Cosdcn. would not have a track
at home that would attract universal
attention. II would ne a great place
to work out the Youngsters and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
With the OH Men

i. -. Gibson OF Flushing, l.. l.,
arrived IN town yesterday, having
put In day or two at Bristow. look
ing after the welfare OF the Wolfe
OH corporation. for which he did
the financing II was MIR. Gibson
who gave the oil editor the time of
his life when he took him to the
Belmont race track last summer,
which event will stand out for
long time In the memory OF the oil
editor, as the ono big day since the
time he visited the blue ribbon races
at Detroit. as the guest OF George
Davis and Jack Crosbie. II took
Mr.. Gibson long time to get the
oil editor used TO the ways OF the
big town. and naturally we missed
the train which carried tho race
goers to the Belmont track. It then
devolved upon Mr.. Gibson TO haul
youts truly over land from Jamaica,
which Ia seven-mile drive, to the
track. The Belmont is one big rae
ing plant. If ever there was big
one. 1t must have cost tsteen mill
lions" OF dollars, and Is located
beautifully with fine grove for the
horses. which are owned principally
these days by oklahoma oil men.
We arrived just IN time to see the
iinish OF the third race which was
mile and quarter on stra ight-
away course and the horses certain
ly looked mighty ragged when they
came In which led the oil editor 10
remark "Heavensl We saw better
horses than those at Skiatook last
week" Everybody within ear shot
wanted to know whore the Skiatook
track was, and to get there imme-
dintely IL there was any chance and
the races were stili on. Folks are
friendly Ht the Belmont track and It
didn't take long to find out why the
horses looked so ragged. Everybody
,.ntln a I. "a ~ thn IL, fnrrrl iIL.I. 4hnt L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
At Bristoo

The Wolfe oil company no. 2
Morrison in i0-I6-g is due Monday
or Tuesday In the butcher sand. 1t
ls an offset two ways TO good pro-
duCcrA. There are seven or eight
wells Uffsettlng the Wolfe proper
Ties, in 10. SO. and rs In 1919. The
company Is making location in 20
and also one IN 80. Tho rig tim
bcrs viii be on the ground today.
Tho wolfe company is sitting very
pretty In this township, not only
un account OF It's own develop
ment plan. but on account of hav-
Ing 30 much valuable acreage that Is
In the play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

his test no on tho Yarma Hario
farm In 2O.tG-s. at 1850 feet. The
location of this well Is la the south
cost corner of the northwest OF tho
southwest OF this section.
re Is also moving in tools for his
tost No. ! on the Mcintosh farm in
7-16-1O, and has made location
for his test No. on the Richards
farm In 3g-18-g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
independent Company
Has Good Wei

Independent OIL company well
In the northeast OF the northeast Of
35-l4-s, after being shot with 1870
quarts in tho sand from 2,445 to g.
$50 feet, bridged several days ago.
but Friday night bridge was knocked
out. and the wen is good for 800
barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

well drilled deeper. abandoned a,
2,31G feet Dry.
Magnolia Petroleum company has
"A dry hole at 3.3I0 feet In the north
east OF the southeast OF 2l-2s-3w,
Carter county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
OIL AND GAS
Lcases--supplies--P Etc

VIII sell ona-third OF my interest
in two drilling wells in Slick field.
Good proposition. Address Box 3O9,
Sapulpa Advertisement
Wanted-Positton by competent
hookkeeper; experienced In oil and
gas refining. Usage 75S9.--AdVer-
tisement.
For Sale-Casing and line pipe Of
all sizes In all qualities. Cali Mid
GO. Pipe a Supply Co. Usage 1883
Night phone Usage 9676.
on leases IN Tonkawa field for
sale. lOl-l02 Mid-Co, BIDS s-Adver-
tisemeut.
We Will buy settled royalty
making 10 TO 20 barrels. 232
Kennedy Bldg. Cedar S247--Adver.
t!sement
Spanish service--translation and
composition, +. O. Box 1850. Tulsa,
Okla. Advertise sement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

will be accompanied TO Chicago
Tuesday by r. ]. Bullock. Ice presl-
dent and director OF the Standard OF
Indiana, who will arrive in Tulsa
Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Good Wen in Tiger
EiniH District

Black Petroleum company No 8
In the northeast corner OF the
southwest Of the southwest OF "a
i2-12 - good for 200 barrels in the
sand topped at 2.375 feet and drilled
10 feet in.
CONTINUED ON HENT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

troleum products and their advan-
tages. Building up the selling end
is essential just at this point, and is
consequently the key TO the prosper
ity of the oil industry" Mr.. Lakin
, 1922-10-05
F0rest FIres IN Northern MInn..ota.

Duluth, Minn.-tlve buildings hive
been destroyed In the forest fire area
OF northern Minnesota, the wind rose
to twenty-five miles an hour. accord.
ing to nvlntors ON fire patrol. with II
lheen-mlle wind repaired ut Mendow-
lands. Kensey, Cotton and Elsmere,
forest fires near those towns threat.
ened to break away from the fire fight.
ers. Several menaclng fires nre burn
Ing In koochichIng county. und $50
men are fighting the flames.
, 1922-10-05

had once waged for four years. The French
farmer is parting With some of his selishness OF
the past. which, while unconscious. was neverthe-
less selhshness. The interest of the community
today is paramount, while individual effort is not
allowed one instant to sag. This is committee
work, but the French give strong support.
Someone once said that when you cannot tell
anything about the standing Of "a man or woman
in life from the general appearance, to look at his
or her hands, for they will tell the tale.
/ wonder how many people looking Mt the hands
of some of the American. English and French girls
working in the devastated regions could learn any
thing truthful about their social position or their
educational equipment. Many OF these girls are
driving trucks and moreover they are their own
mechanics. They do the work like men graduated
from n public garage and their hands are n sight
and they cannot help II. They are girls from
virtually all the best educational institutions In the
United States. They work not only with a heart
for II. but with both hands for 1t.
Ii may be that the American committee will stop
this work in France next spring except for n gem
ernl supervision from America by what one might
cnll the nlumnae of the organization. Members of
the committee will see to 1t that the work has not
been In vain.
| have said | am framing this Inadequate picture
while looking over the war-stricken fields. 1t is
easy enough to understand, humanity speaking, why
France Is inslstent on getting Its repnration money.
II is human. Everything is gone and must be
replnced and there Is no money In France to re-
place 1t. Just beyond the fields In front Of me IL
the lNtu Loits hibhE MhitH runs AIt ntInl
des Danes. Is not memory keen OF the days of
the killings. yes and the slaughterings. ON the
slopes of this great highway No one treads the
red zone today save on the road which runs
through II. Unexploded shells and hand grenades
nre hidden among the peoples. corn flowers and
daisies which have struggled up through the
masses OF matted barbed wire. This red zone Is
an object lesson, but Just why 1t Is needed as such
when the whole countryside around about presents
a picture sufficiently striking and sufficiently nrgu
ment compelling, one cannot exactly understand.
In America many people ask how much %restorn-
tion there Inns been In France. The fields largely
have been reclaimed and the peasants today are
renping their oats, harley and their wheat. The
villages for the most part are still In the dust.
Frenchmen will tell you thnt reparntion money liz
necessary IL their country IL to be made alive.
Looking on these scenes pregnant with horrors not
yet all passed, one can understand the French
viewpoint and know that 1t would be that OF any
other country which had been ms France always
has heen-the battlefield Of the world.
, 1922-10-05
&4WG &A5SA Quz12zX MEw

What is needed In France to save her babies, and
what 1t slowly is getting is an educated public
opinion, initiative and lasting leadership. The
world probably never saw IA work like unto that
which is being done today in this devastated land.
1t Is true that work of the same kind is being
tempted in other lands which war has hit. and
perhaps they are doing as well elsewhere as they
are doing here. / don't know, but here the work
Is before ones eyes. Its scope and its Significance
stand In clear relief.
Much is done here for children outside Of the
Immediate field of what l like to call "llfe saving"
There are kindergartens, there is manual trimming
Instruction, and there are amusements. There ia
a directing Of the feet of childhood into the mathis
of a right moral and sanitary life. One looks. sees
1t, and feels that this Is a working mi which
makes American a part Of its name of action.
AT this writing there are in France about 100
visiting American working girls. They have come
over here as guests Of the American committee to
see what Is being done. They will carry back n
picture OF n new life coming amid scenes OF deso
lntion that only four years ago were scenes OF
death.
Something hat been said of the library work n,
the American ommittee. 1t has established cir.
culnting libraries In the villages from which the
work is conducted as centers. French peasants I'm
these regions who had few Or no books today have
books to their liking at their command and their
ommands are frequent. l like the story told by
Miss Jessie Carson, director OF the library depart.
ment, of the old peasant who under the evening
limp In his partially rebuilt house was reading To
his wife while she was knitting. She became so
Interested that without being seen she stopped the
clock. The old man looked up from time TO time
only to know that II was not getting late and So
lac kept on till the end OF the story. Then she
told him. and he said "tant mleux. l did not wnnt
to go to bed before finishing that good story"
There will be libraries In the various centcrs
In the districts In which the American committee
has been working, The committee has given
money in considerable sums TO certain Of the
towns To be used to complete the present library
equipment. Young French women are being trained
In the United States is librarians. II ought To be n
trulsm that reading under virtually all conditions
should be directed. In France provision Is being
mnde for such proper direction.
Mothers of France in the stricken districts today
have their meeting places and their clubs, the old
and the young together nre getting the things OF
which they knew so little before and OF which.
today. they ne beginning to realize the social and
physical benefits.
Association In agricultural endenvor is the order
OF things today In the farming districts where war
, 1922-10-05
Defeat Motion to Disregard KIM

Dublln.-Much of the time of Parlia-
ment wns devoted to a continuation OF
n discussion of the new Irish constltu-
tion. Gavin Duffy offered I'M amend
ment to the document which was "A
virtual invitation to proclaim a repub-
lie by leaving the king out OF the con
stltution. The amendment was defeat
ed by n vote o, 43 to 16. Kelvin O'Hig-
gins, minister Of home affairs. In OPP
posing the amendment said II was Inn
possible within the limits of the con.
stltution to leave The king out.
, 1922-10-05
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm nbove.
General Crop Conditions.

Denver.-The condition of late crops
in the Rocky mountain region shows
cintinued Improvement in most sections
according to reports of the U. S. Divi-
sion of Crops and Live Stock EST
mates. Threshing of small grains
made good progress in the northern
section but yields are generally re
ported as slightly less than expected.
Rain is needed to facilitate fall plow-
ing in Wyoming. Some seeding of win
ter wheat has commenced in Colorado.
The production of fruit and truck
crops is generally good. The apple
crop is below average In New Mexico,
due to drought; picking is just com
mencing in Colorado. Pasture condi-
tions are good in most sections but
ain came too late to insure sufficient
FEED in New Mexico and the movemen
of cattle out of the state continues.
, 1922-10-05
HerrIn suspects Released on Bono

Marion, Ill.-Clrcult Judge Hurt
well granted the application for the
release on bond OF thlrty-slx OF the
forty-four men Indicted for murder In
connection with the Herrin mine kill
Ing. bur denied liberty to. the remain
Ing eight. The Judge acted ON the up
pllcntion after attorneys for the min
ers' union had promised 10 surrender
Jesse clillders and Oscar Howard. the
two charged with murder who have
not been arrested.
, 1922-10-05
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and hea&ng
influence of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is SO
common TO the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
OF two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
hilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
, 1922-10-05
Prisoners Escape During Reception.

Florence. Ariz.-Three prisoners es-
capped from the Arizona state peniten-
tiary here. They are: Morris w. Mich
OILS. sentenced from Cochise county 10
serve from one TO fourteen years for
forgery; Jack Langdon, alias Joyce
Shipley, and Wallace Kesselring. The
three men are musicians. They played
at II reception AT the home OF Captain
Thomas Rynning. superintendent of
the state prison. They disappeared
during the entertainment.
, 1922-10-05
Important to Mothers


Gannets are strictly oceanic birds
and are only found inland when they
have been driven by storms, or fol
some reason or other missed their &C
customed migratory routes, says the
American Forestry Magazine. 1t Is O
big bird, MS big ns II goose. They ARE
wonderful on the wing. flying with
great rapidity. and plunge In a most
extraordinary manner to seize the fish
Philosophy is not what's the use
hut tho ttnunH Ia n~V.rxthInv
, 1922-10-05
Lineman Touches Live Wire. Lives.

San Francisco, Callf.-At a hospital
IA lineman. was out Of danger, although
he remained entangled in a live wire
of high voltage for half an hour while
two firemen and II policeman strug-
gled to free him. The accident oc-
Cured at the top of IA eve ~y-flve-foot
power pole. Sutro, apparently de
ranged temporarily by his experience,
kicked and fought back the ~rescuers,
while firemen stood below with II life
net. Finally he was pulled loose from
the wire.
, 1922-10-05
His Tools.

A middle-aged man entered a res
taurant in Brightwood recently and
edged up to the counter with a quart
of milk and n sack of crackers, which
he brought with him. He ordered a
ham sandwich. When the waiter de-
livered the order he noticed the crack
ers and milk.
Did you bring your eatin' tools
with you?' he asked, "or do you want
n knife and fork indianapolis
News.
, 1922-10-05

An old man was walking along a
road one night, when he was CON
fronted by n burly stranger.
what do you want?" he asked.
Were going to ave n game of put
and take, mate" replied the stranger.
Put and take?" gasped the old man,
%shiverlng with fright.
"Yus," said the burly one. "You
put yer 'ands up and I'll take yer
watch london Tit-Bits.
, 1922-10-05
Don't FORGET cutlcura TaIoum

When adding TO your toilet requisites.
I'm exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superlluous. You may
rely on 1t because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum).
25c each Observation-Disclosures