davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-21

Yard Foreman Jas. Lamar
has bid in the yard job at
Phoenix and has left for that
point. His successor has not
yet been announced for the
Winslow yard. Mr.. Lamar
has been here a number of
years and his many friends
regret seeing him leave.
Mrs. William Jones and
small child, family of Train
masters Clerk Jones, re-
turned this week from Los
Angeles where they have
been for the past few months
Mrs. Jones was on the Coast
recuperating from an heart
attack.
Dan Dunklin and wife of
Kingman are visiting Mr..
Dunklin's parents here. Mr..
Dunklin is employed as a
ticket clerk at Kingman.
Heating Plant w. j. Burke
and small son have left for
Los Angeles where they will
spend several weeks on the
Coast.
Mrs. Robert B. Sutherland
and children, family of
Brakeman Sutherland, re-
turned the latter part of last
week from Los Angeles
where they have been for
the past month or so.
Alfred R. Kleindienst who
has been working as relief
81 clerk in the chief dis
patcher's office has been pro-
noted to the superintend-
ent's office. Warden Keen
of Gallup is the new 81 clerk.
Brakeman Lee Cockrum
returned last Saturday after
noon from San Diego where
he has been for the past few
days.
Engineer Riley Walcott,
wife and son, have left for
Los Angeles where they will
spend a few days, thence to
San Diego for a visit.
Mrs. Francis Dunklin of
Seligman is here working as
relief comptometer operator
during the absence of Mrs.
Violet Garner who is laying
off on account of illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

mercial attorney and rate expert, the
task OF furthering the interests OF
Oklahoma shippers and following up
thus complaint with 5uch data and
statistics as may be necessary to It's
final conclusion before the Interstate
commerce com mission, and It be-
hooves the shippers OF tho entire
state to render Mr.. Drlscoll whatever
assistance within their power and at
the same time have thet' various
traffic departments study ana anal
lie this complaint and advise MIR.
Driscoll that they would be subject
to "a ! at a conference al his CCn-
ven.euce.
The roadjustment of the inter-
state rates covering the entire state
OF Oklahoma Is a huge Job ana due
10 its large proportions every shipper
In the state is materially Interested
In the result OF what may be the in
terstate commerce commissions ulti-
mate decision. The interstate COM
merce commission has set no date
for the hearing OF the case and prob
ably will not do so for some time: in
the meantime | understand that Mr.
Driscoll Will Immediately begin the
preparation OF his defense in tho
form of data. statistics and maps
and will no doubt call upon the
various large shippers. including ;hc
oil industry, for such assistance as
he may deem essential. BY all means
tho oil industry should have their
individual traffic departments or IL
members Of the Tulsa Traffic assoc
citation through its manager. inyes-
tigate and see just what result would
be obtained in this proposed read
lustment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Usage Sale on TODAY
at PaUhuSkd

The snow storm which has been
raging for the last two days will
probably detract from the attend
anoe at the Usage sale today, and
there Will be many who will not
make the trip, in spite of the fact
that the Pawhuska people are clean
ing the snow from the walks and are
doing it in order to show the oil
men that they appreciate their COM
ing very much indeed.
There are only two or three
leases in the Burbank pool to be
sold at today'E sale and apart from
these, there Pre- but few likely look
ing pieces TO be offered, although
there is the usual amount of acre
age to be sold. II is likely that
many of the old timers on the east
side will try and square up their
holdings and thus protect their lines
against undo drilling activities.
The chances are that the Burbank
stuff will go as high as usual and
the one particular hope is that the
rest of the stuff will go quickly and
not consume too much time in the
offering. II great share of II sells
at the minimum price of $500 a
quarter section, II will be a good
sale as things are now with new
pools opening in all directions.
The tightness Of money ought TO
make today's sale a rather slow ri.
fair, as 1t is remarkable where all
the coin comes from when the
banks are striving to draw in their
loans. IL seems 10 come from some
where and as often as these sales
occur. the same old song is heard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
.runire and Carson PetrO-
3sum Company VIII
t'se Same Plant

uo,rv l.. Duherty & Co. and the
,ia, gSryice company. who own and
|.ntroi the Empire Refineries, in
.onnorated, Chow-Levick company.
I,lFvn1nlro Gas a. Fuel and a large
of other oil distributing In
II X,sts with large Mid-COntinent
tVawctiou and holdings, announce
~, ,bev have entered into n work
.rrcsmcnt for "A period OF yenrs
tbe Carson petroleum company,
fbirb gives the Cities Service inter-
H. f.ret call on the export facilities
4, .be carson Petroleum company.
THE carson Petroleum company
i ,s i,st completed one OF the larg-
II. and most modern oil export
ants in tho world, located in the
"rt NJ New orleans. The terminal
acirdos approximately 100000
iarrols Of steei tankage with plpe-
RIra and pumping equipment for
losdlnr tankage at the rate OF APP
kroyimately $500 barrels per hour
Iopether with complete casing, can
. linz and barrelllng facilities with
capacity for manufacturing, fill-
H. and loading aboard ships ap-
,roximatly 10000 cases and 1900
Mood barrels Of petroleum products
Asily The plant Is also equipped
Ibroughout with a complete modern
..tveyor system for handling SIMPLY
4l filled packages from the point
IN manufacture and filling over the
Iompany's own docks into a ships
bold. . a.
This working arrangement to-
.gether with the large production and
.refining facilities OF the cities Serv-
Ilre interests places It in posi-
I,on 10 do worldwide trade on
, ,,n equal footing with any other
'ompanv I'm the oil business and will
4 j,lso enabled It to operat' its re-
snperies in the Continent field
'o their full capacity. At the same
| 'tme il will add materially TO the
Larson Petroleum company's source
o' supply and place it I'm a posi-
lion 10 expand both its domestic
and export business.
The Petty's Island plant OF the
.Crew-Levick company at Philadel'
, phia has been taking care OF the
shlgh grade lubricating products fol-
Iexport and with these additional ia.
cilItles at the Gulf, the Cities Serv.
Zee interests viii be in n position tc
fcoyer the needs OF its foreign Gus
t,omers and at once.
The whole arrangement appears
10 be an ideal one for all interest.
Represented in the transaction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Giant Gusher in HdynesUiIle
area Comes in Mondau

HANNESVlLLE, La, March l.
The Ohio OIL and Gas companys
Taylor No. 3, In 1J-23-s, came in
Monday morning at around 2,S0O
feet. with an initial production Of
5000 barrels pipeline oil.
Tho same company has drilled the
6-inCh plug In its Waller 40. 2, in
2-23-S, and is drilling In today. This
last operation IS on the outside"
and while the chances for a failure
outweight the chance for good
well, nevertheless. Il is being
watched with tho kecnest interest,
inasmuch as a good we'll would re-
veal that the Ilaynesvllle field is di-
vided into two sections, as was the
case in the producing area Of the
Homer field.--t Gom the Shreveport
Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
TORkalpa Oil Field Nelps

TONkAWA, March 1.-The pro-
duction OF the oil well in the Tom
kawa field Is proving TO be as good
as when the oil flow was struck.
The first six wells arc producing
around $500 barrels n day. The
greatest producer in the field In the
]. W. See No. /, northwest OF 15-
24-l W, which is producing l,400
barrels a day. II is owned by the
Comar oil company. The game
company on the same farm No. is
producing 1879 barrels.
Southwestern Petroleum company
No. l Frank Murray farm south
west OF lO-24-l W, is producing 972
barrels a day.
Marland Refining company No. 1
Smith school land, northeast of is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Asking for LOWer Rates
on Oil Well Supplies

~ - - - C&f
FTaihc Mgr. Sinclair Oil S Gas Co.
ID The corporation commission OF
40klahoma have recently filed a COM
pant before the interstate COM
merce commission, asking that the
I general basis of interstate rates to
and from oklahoma be declared un-
reasonable and unduly discrimina-
x tory, and have asked the interstate
commerce commission TO place
h Oklahoma on a more equitable basis.
The corporation commission have
rot set forth in their complaint Just
what they consider reasonable rates,
except that as a general proposition
they are practically requesting that
Oklahoma, or at least n part OF the
state OF oklahoma, be placed in
western trunk line territory from
northwestern lines territory.
Generally speaking, this may be
edvantageous to most of the oil in
dustry but in many instances Il
would not be 10 the best interests OF
tthe oil fraternity. The corporation
9commissions complaint does not In
tYoNe the rates on petroleum and its
products but excerpts those commod-
E'ues In addition to cement. brick,
cereal beverages, grain and grain
~ oducts hay. straw, live stock, cot
- coal, sand, gravel, chats. crushed
'stone and kindred commodities
forest products and cottonseed and
It's products moving in carload lots;
all other commodities are included
including commodities ON which nc
specific commodity rates are now
puohshed and which generally take
Ass oasis, thus the oil industry will
% %oy Naily interested in the rates on
oI wen supplies, pipe. tank steel
'las1u,hlhery, engines and boilers.
me oil industry through their
uaIule departments should study and
lnallze Just what effect the corpor.
Suon son commissions proposed read.
s,us,itment would have, as / do not
Ueneve that any class of shipper
mouid be agreeable to any readjust.
'uent OF rates that would result In
increased na charges over the present
,ases, and In some, and probably
Tlany instances, the removing OF
uisa and the Usage territory from
vu'hWestern lines territory TO west.
~ trunk line territory would have
we erect Of increasing the rates or
,u,e 1one commodities that are of vita
rssIest 10 the oil industry, for illus,
pauon: The rate from Pittsburgh
20 Florence and FL Dorado, Kan.
N,lS "a and TO Tulsa sl.02, thu.
w Iate would be Increased on tank
az 70 the extent OF 11jhc per hun,
leu pounds. Tank steel from Chi,
aso territory TO FL Dorado and Flor,
~, Kan, Is SEC, as against g1C
Lulsa, or an increase of sc pei
aundred pounds. ~
al q meeting OF the members Of
les, oklahoma Industrial Traffic
Tresune IN oklahoma Monday and
nrsaay' FEBRUARY 27 and 2S, thost
SorSs rSeht secured the consent OF tn,
bs Ppo.ation commission TO place IL
----s nahas OF II. d. Driscoll, a com,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
S700, 900 Paid for
Whiteside Oil PROPERTY

BRECKENRGDGE. Texas, March
1.-The sale OF the R. B. whitesido
property, consisting ot 500 acres
with two producing wells and one
test drilling, to the Transcontinental
OH company for the sum OF $780,
600 was one Of the largest deals ever
contaminated in this district.
The Whitcsidc property was To-
Gated In the Hart pool on the Stcph.
ens-Palo Pinto county line. This
pool Is one OF the now pools In north
year ago.
Another rumor among oil oper-
ators is that the Tidal OIL company,
whose representatives are at present
IN Brcckcnilugo, GIs figuring on
purchasing some OF the largest oil
properties in the breckenridge field.
-From the Shrovennrt journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Frisco VIII Stop at
Weleetkd

Frisco train No. 11S and III on
the Frisco, which is tho fast train
leaving Tulsa every night for Dali
las, will stop hereafter at Weleetka,
or as soon as arrangements have
been perfected.
This train has stopped at We
leetka for some time to take on coal
and water but oil men have been
obliged to drive over from Henry
eta or Holdenville, and the new
arrangement will be n great con-
venience. The announcement of
this change came in a wire to traf-
fic Manager Patton OF the Sinclair,
and is decidedly interesting news.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
At Breckenridge, Texas

Estey and DeHart are soon TO
begin drilling I'm the Hart pool near
Breckenridge on a 5OO-acre lease.
The well has already been spudded
I'm. This is comparatively new
pool-40 feet OF sand, starting at
1850 feet and has an excellent
showing for oil and gas. Top OF
the pay is found from 3,1l5 to 3,1S9
feet, Breckenridge grey lime at $3.50
feet. In this field the Texas COM
pany apd Prairie have "a daily run
of oil Of approximately 5000 bar
rels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
De Nnicrn snpport solid

DUBLIN March Adhcrcuts Of
Eomouu de- valera. republican lead
cr, continued their obstructioniH
tactics when debate was resumed
today in DAN circauu. They sought
vigorously to regain the ground the,
lost yesterday when n resolution to
censurc Arthur Griffith. president or
tho dali was defeated, by six votes,
Griffith Is a moderate"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
COHinsUilIe District

Colpitt, Steele and others are
drilling on a joint of 5-S-inch cas-
ing at 1,400 feet in their test in
the northeast of the southwest of
3-22-14. This is the well reported
in this paper n few weeks ago as
having struck a large flow of water
at 1860 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
In the Merin Field

The Texas company's No. 4 Hines
is making 100 barrels in sand
topped at 3,032 feet.
Western OIL Fields corporations
Hester Ross No. 2 is making 1000
barrels.
Danciger No. I, Mackey offset TO
Humphreys No. is a salt water well
at 1901 feet.
1 Cole; Wortham district. is fishing
for tools at 2,940 feet. They have
a considerable showing OF gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Change in Name.

Oil Issues company, a well known
oil producer of tho Mld-Continent
and Gulf Coast fields. Is announcing
TO the trade that II has changed it's
corporate name and that in tho fu-
ture II viii conduct It's business under
the name OF Hamilton Oil corpora
tion. incidentally II is understood
that the capital has been increased
from $1,5O0,0O0 to S5,000,00O.
The organization became well
known I'm the Mid-Continent field
during the year 1919 when 1t discoy-
cred and commenced the develop
ment Of the pool near Keystone,
Okla. In this pool practically all
the prod Jctive acreage was solidly
blocked and production was brought
In at 1900 fact. An intensive drill
ing program followed and the bulk
Of the oil was produced during the
days when oil sold for $50 per bar
rel. There are many proven loca'
tions yet TO be drilled in this pool
In Kansas and Oklahoma the cor
poration has production In many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Development I'm Tonkawa Field.


TONK A WA, March 1.-The
Southwestern Petroleum company
No. Frank Murray farm south
west of 15.24-1 W, is fishing for
S-inch casing at 2,102 feet. No. 3
Is fishing for 10-inch pipe at 1,775
feet, No. 4 drilling at 1875 feet,
No. IS cleaning out hole at S25
feet, No. G Is drilling at 1,l20 feet,
No. Z is drilling 1900 feet, No. s Is
drilling at 1870 feet. and No. is
a rig.
Humphries Petroleum company
is having trouble getting pipe down
In its No. 2 Plumb farm, depth
1886 feet.
Comar Oil company on J. w. See
far mnorthwest OF 15-2d-1 ", has
n rig up for No. and moving in
rig timbers for No. s.
Same company is rigging up It's
No. / on the Ruzek farm.
McCaskoy g. WentZ on No. 3 Hays
farm are drilling at 1,20C feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Good Gas We'll in Hi

S. II. Leavitt and associates vel,
No. I'm the southeast corner OF the
northeast of the southeast of IA
I'LL, is making $500, 900 feet OF gas
at the top of the sand reached at
2 400 feet. The gas will be braden-
headed and drilling will be resumed
for the big pay which lies about 400
feet lower than this level.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Gypsy Getting Big Well
in Quinn Pool

The Gypsy oil company drilling
the southwest corner OF the north
east of the southeast Of 13-l1-11,
has a well making SO barrels an
hour at only two feet in the sand,
the top OF which was found at
2,7l2. 1t is on the East jefferson
farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
MidUest Oil

The Midwest & Gulf Oil Corp.
test in the southeast of the
southeast OF 2.10-9, Okemah dis
trict, is stiil flowing at the rate of
500 barrels a day. They are wait
ing on pipe line connections and are
erecting additional tankage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

pools and it's proven territory is un-
derstood to be extensive.
Walter II. Hamilton, vice prosi-
dent of the Oil Issues company and
president of the now corporation. Is
well known to the industry through
out the country and will continue to
make his headquarters at 729 Ken
nedy building, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

Judge Harold Louderback granted
a petition Of attorneys representing
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbucklo that n
commission be appointed to take
The testimony Of five Chicago wit
nesscs for presentation at tho third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Gust0fsOn De Spencer In
NeLD Location

Gustafson & Spencer have se-
cured new and commodious quar-
ters on the third floor OF the Chest
nut & Smith building, at the corner
of Seventh and Cheyenne streets,
and will take possession immedi-
ately,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
White Eagle No. 1 Comes In.

TONKAWA. March IA strong
flow in shallow sands proves n
wider field. oil sand struck at 2,11S
feet. The White Eagle No. / on the
NoVOtny farm northwest OF tho
southwest of the southeast OF 1924
/, came in with flow estimated at
over $50 barrels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Near Okendh

The Patton Drilling company
spudded in last Thursday for its test
in the northeast corner OF the west
half of the northwest of 10
11-10. This well IS being drilled on
geological structure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

Special TO Tho world.
COMMERCE., March 1.--Chargod
with completely IN tho holdup ~ G.
O. Anderson nt Miami several days
ago. Verne Hooper. aged is. Of this
city, and Frank Bridges. aged 20, ri
Vinlta. have been arrested by county
officials aud taken to tho county
Jail. They protest their innocence
assert that they can prove an alb
ana declare they have never before
been I'm trouble Of this kind.
Approve hrbuCiSic Commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

trial Of the film comedian for man
slaughter TO start here March is.
Tho defense filed their interroga-
tories today and the state will file
their cross interrogntorles tomor-
row.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

the southwest. with many oil COM
panlcs having headquarters thorc.
This day train leaves New orleans
at 1880 a. m, arriving at Shrcvo-
port at midnight.
John V. McMahan. with the Sin
clair people. Is back from a trip to
the famous Hot SPRINGS of Atkar
sas, and is much benefited by his
sojourn there. lie Is glad to get
back and all his friends are giving
him the glad hand with one accord.
i. H. Halch, OF tho land depart
mcnt of the Barnsdall OIL company,
rs back from Sew YORK and report
having found his people feeling oN
c'ndiugly optimistic as To the out.
look for business this summer
j. VI. stevenson. president NJ tho
Rex aud pyramid OH companies ot
Winchester Ky. accompanied by
pr, W. H. Young who is u director
of the sumo companies. arrived iu
Tulsa yesterday and will tukc I'm
tho big show at pawhuskn today
Tho chances are they will hc heard
from in bidding as thoy have been
very fortunate iu drilling operations
IN the Usage. They found tho triI
a mighty chilly one as the weather
turned cold after thCy loft homo
and it was almost an impossihility
/ 20 kcCp the cars comfortably warm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922

2s-i W, is producing 4s1 barrels
daily.
Amerada oil company No. 1 Smith
farm northeast OF 15-24-1 W, is
producing 230 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

NJ. c. Bailey. general agent OF tho
Texas & Pacific railway, Is ia the
city and Is extending cordial in
vitation TO the refiners and their
friends who are making the trip to
New Orleans starting Monday to
patroni2e his road on the return
trip coming by way OF Alexandria,
La. Shreveport and Dallas. The
night train leaves New Orleans at
1880 y. m. arriving at Shreveport at
1915 a. m, and at Dallas at 2 p. m.
II is then possible to catch either the
| Frisco or the Katy for Tulsa that
evening and arrive at Tulsa the next
morning.
There is a day train out or
| New orleans that comes up through
| Bunkie, Alexandria and through tho
/ pine country. This will give sight
secrs n chance 10 see tho best part
Of the farming country In Louisiana,
inasmuch as II runs through the
sugar cane belt from New orleans
| to Alexandria. and rico fields arc
/ in evidence along tho way. The
| city OF Shreveport Is getting to be n
! big refining center and hence well
worth n visit, and Dallas is growing
1 10 be the greatest central city of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Witk the OH Men

7. F. German OF the Pawhuska
OIL & Gas Co., with headquarters in
Bartlesville, Is back from trip to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

Alva ]. Niles, president ot tho Sc
curity National bank, lis bncN from
a trip 20 Texas, whore he enjoyed
u hunting trip and stopped at La
redo, Texas. on his way back. and
thinks mighty well Of that section Of
the country which lies east OF that
town. There IS a great slope OF
country that is just now being test
cd and some big oil wells and larger
Gas wells are already completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Land for Sale.

not ioeast OF Henryetta: 100 acres
exnireso leased 400 acres leased which
rep,sSs april. 1924; 81 acre annual
Iie ia rental due in April. Price
Adyertiseo,B Box 902, Tulsa, Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
OIL AND GAS
DsASes--suDDllss-Prodaeiion. X.

thrsa Ntsed--Pumper, S75 a month.
man hours work; want good old
ii5-E superior engine. Address
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