davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

leaner parts OF the Tamplco district
Ia flowing 1900 barrels OF oil n day
through four-inch casing, while
not far away another well, drilled by
standard rig, is producing GOO
barrels through an eight.inch cas-.
Ing. which In contrary TO the ordl-
nary expectation that the larger cas-
Ing would give greater production.
The diamond drlll. using rods
with flush outside Joints. II equipped
with special packing box and
cl0mping device attached TO the cas-.
Ing head. When high pressures OF
gas or oil are encountered 1t In pos
siblo to continue drilling through
the packing box with prcssures
under perfect control and the rod .
can be removed regardless OF pres
sure. THIS is n much safer and
more satisfactory method than that
or letting the tools blow out Of the
hole, which is the customary prac-
tlco on standard drills. on n iotarv
drill II In impossible to control the
pressure, due 40 the act that outside
couplings are used This makes IL
practically Impossible TO remove
rotary rods under high pressure.
Where pressures do not exceed the
weight OF the mud fluid the chances
are the mud fluid will not only back
the pressure but Will seal off the
OH IL the pressure Is greater than
the weight of mud fluid, II will blow
through and carry the rods with II,
or result In n condition in which II
impossible To remove the rods. The
clhmping device on a diamond drlll
Is 10 arranged that the rods can be
instantly held from being thrust out
OF the hole. while the rope is placed
INTO position for removing the rods
under control
The diamond drill, cutting a small
holc. Invariably results In much
lower cost than when the larger
dfills are used. The transportation.
fucl water and labor cost is less and
The diamond cost per foot OF drllllnx
Ia less than the tool dressing cost ON
a standard or rotary rig. In soft
hhales. sandstone and limestone.
diamond bit will dril 400 to 400
feet without resetting and show
practically no loss IN weight The
diamond cost In tho average oil for
nation ranges from five cents TO 80
cents foot OF drilling"
In addition to Mr. Whlnnln. who
mas charge OF operations. two skilled
men with four helpers will be em-
ployod on tho salt Fork test The
foreman Will set the diamonds while
one runner with two helpers will be
employed on each shift.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
The SOUiet,SheH Argument

Manchester Guardian. 5-1O. car.
ries translation OF text OF alleged
Soviet-Shell agreement as published
In Paris In Information, and saws
IN part under Paris date: Special
correspondence of journal at Geloa
asserts that contract between Sovio,
and British oil company has been
seen and read by several people.
II was drawn up In London I'm
February and duly settled in Genoa.
IL deals with concessions not yet ex-
plotted, but Soviet gave verbal
promise TO British to hand over oil
fields already worked and national
ized for last four years.
The correspondent further states
that British groups have been put
by NJ. krassln in touch with former
owners of these concessions, md
have negotiated with them for taxi
Ing over.
These are dealings morality md
legitimacy of which America has
resolutely decided TO contest. Amer
lea considers that they have been
carried out In conditions that rob
them OF any legal value. 1t was pub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Imports cf Petroleum at
Principal United States Ports

According TO figures collected by
the American Petroleum Institute,
the imports of petroleum (crude and
refined oils) at the principal Unit
ed states ports for the week end
ed May 27, totaled 2.396.414 bar
rels, n daily average Of 342.345
barrels, compared with 3,075,O57
barrels, n daily average OF 439,294
barrels for the week ended May 20.
Receipts at Atlantic coast ports
Tor the week ended May 27 were
l.335,oOO barrels, daily average
OF 190.714 barrels. against $780,
va barrels. a daily average OF 214.-
sS' barrels for the week ended May
Receipts at gulf coast ports vera
l.o6i ala barrels. a daily average
OF i5l,631 barrels. against Il, 1856. 900
barrels, daily average OF 197,S57
barrels for the week ended May 20.
Imports os Petroleum at U. S. Ports
tBarrels OF 42 gallons)
AZ Atlanta Cnnst Dnrsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Jennings and TeritOn Field
Operations

Black & Breslyn are drilling naar
the top OF the sand at 2,4OO feet in
No. &C. c. Hicks fee. In the north :
west OF the northwest OF 3O.2O-s,
John Markham Is drilling at 1.Isn
36-20-S. 80
The indian Territory Illuminating
company is drilling at 400 feet on
NO. i Caesar allotment In the north :
east of 1896. Same interests are
down 500 feet on No. / Smith in
lne northwest OF the southwest OF
Dempsey & Martin are drilling at
1900 feet on No. Lesher farm in
the southwest of tho northwest OF
22-20-6.
smith, Steinberger & Dwire are
drilling at 1.l00 feet on Mike Flynn
farm No. /. In the southwest OF ,be
southwest of l9-20-S.
Tho Eastern OIL company failed
to get the pay sand at 2.Sl2 feet on
NO. Mary Wadsworth farm, in
the northwest OF 3.l9-7,
Wasson a. Bean are drilling nj
l'oo0 feet on their No. l block at
Tcrlton.
f, w. S. McCray il down 400 feet
on his test on the Southwick tract.
IN the northeast of the southwest OF
30-20-S.
The Oklahoma Producing g. Re-
tining Corp, Is down 200 feet
IN NO. i Armstrong. In the south
west or the northwest OF 3-2O-7.
John Markham is drilling at 1900
rect on his test In 36-2O-s.
John Markbam's test I'm the south
east of the northwest of s6-2O-S
school land. is drilling at $50 feet.
The Dick syndicate is moving in
a rig for test In the northeast OF
the southeast OF 4-20.7.
JENNINGS News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
BOND OFFERINGS
BELOW AVERAGE
Foreign Issues Feature of
Week-Prices Are
Irregular

NEW YORK, June New bond
offerings last week again fell below
the $1O0.000,0OO average which has
been maintained since the first of
the year. the total being approxi-
mately s77.000.000. Foreign issues
totaling approximately $50, 900, 900
we're the feature. these including the
s24,000.000 8 per cent 25-year bonds
OF the republic of Bolivia and the 25-
year 10. 0,00O-guilder issue of the
Anton Jurgen United Works which
were offered to yield about $50 per
cent.
Bond prices were irregular. There
was steady prifit-taxing in the Lib
erty issues. but international war
rotations were generally higher.
However. British bonds showed no
response TO the higher rate for
sterling, but with the exception OF
feoria Il Eastern the speculative
issues registered irregular declines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
buffalo to Drill for Gas

BUFFALO, N. v. June 4.-Fol-
lowing the contention that among
other advantages Buffalo. N. -.
could light its streets at a lower
price by using natural gus. the city
authorities there have asked offers
for the drilling of well on the CITY
hospital property there. OF the five
drilIers making bids, Scott, Sawyer
q Lobough OF Buffalo made tho
lowest bids, agreeing to drill u
J,ooO-toot wen for Si6,250. The Zig
ures do not include casing, because
II was explained. drilling a deem
well was speculative proposition
and the city would have to look for
that Item itself. The Same company
offered to drill l.1O0-foot well
for s3,500. including casing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

and said the republicans by retu,,,.
to put the Canadian general rao's
procity law into effect. were resnor-
sible for high Canadian tariff sns
resultant loss of trade. 'u
Democrats Joined by a few renuh-
licans opposed the McCumber nIo-
viso restoring brick and cement 70
the free list. "
A motion by Senator Underwooa
to strike out the McCumber pro.
yiso as TO brick. was defeated a. I'd
81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
L0RME HAS NOT CONFESSED
Attorneys Denied That He soys uo
Is Guilty of Killing Brotber

MONTREAL. June 4.-Emnbs,t.
denial of reports that Adelarda AZ
Lorme. former priest. charged wiz
the murder of his half brotbsr
Raoul had confessed to the crime
was made this afternoon by Monei
ana f1lion. attorneys for the accused
man. Numerous alleged confession,
had been published. The priest ha,
been Instructed by his counsel no,
to speak or make any statement res
garding the charges against him ana
he has followed their instruciions
Nothing new is expected to deve,on
IN the case until called up for trial
on June Q. a'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Hunts Sistcr-in.Law Here.

Adolph NJ. Marquardt Sunday ap-
pealed to The World to assist him in
locating his sister-inlaw,~ Mrs. lisa
Marquardt was last heard from in
Tulsa two weeks ago. Marquardt
can be reached at room 604 Tulsa
hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Muiiendore Getting Well
in Skinner Sand

Il. c. Mullendore has a nice show
ing OF oil In the top OF the skinner
sand In his Hinshaw farm No. /, IN
the northwest corner OF the south.
west of l5-20-7. The well is
DELAYED because of collapsed casing
but Is looking like a good producer
when completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Daily Average Production

Southern Pacific Central Pacific coll
lateral trust per cent bonds regis
tered gain OF IL points on the an
nouncement of the supreme court
decision dissolving those properties
but half OF this gain was later in the
week. Several foreign issues are in
prospect this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Charles Wesley West Well
Has Fishing Job

Tho Charles Wesley West wildcat
In the center of the north line OF
the northwest OF the southeast OF
32-9-10. Hughes county. is fishing
at $3.50 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Hole Full of Water in
Deep Sand

The Western States OIL corpora.
ton has hole full OF water I'm the
4,l3s to 4.i5S-foot sand In its test
near the town of Boley, and located
inthe northeast corner of the south
east of tho nnrIh hnasI OF IL .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Gypsy Has .ShOWin0

The Gypsy oil company has a
showing for producer In the 2 100
FOOT sand In No. Freeman. In the
20-7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

Made OF rubber. an Ohio inven-
tors bathing suit has a number of
inflatable pockets 10 keep a person
afloat. so separated that IL one be
punctured the others are not af-
fectad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Estimates of Daily Average
Crude Oil Production

The American Petroleum Institute
estimates that the daily average
gross crude oil production In the
Unired States for the week ended
May 27 was 1.45O,150 barrels, as
compared with 1,429,700 barrels for
the preceding week. an increase OF
20,450 barrels.
The following are estimates of
daily average gross production for
the weeks ended May 81, May 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Wilcox Test at BristOw
Delayed COMPLETION

The II, r. Wilcox OIL & Gas
Co, Nj, HarJo allotment No. l, in
the southwest corner of the south
east OF the southwest OF as
1913, Is having casing trouble at the
Top OF the butcher sand, and cannot
be completed today as expected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922

the Green farm. in the center OF the
north line OF the southeast OF tho
southeast OF 36-is-17, Wagner dis
trict.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
IN THE OIL FIELDS
office osAi, Residence aiia W. H. PECK. o. Boz sas

llcatlon Of American protest that
caused change In French and Bel.
CLAN point OF Wow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Getting Shaiiow Well in
WdgnOr Field

The Psrshall Oil & Gas Co.
mas showing for a well In sand
round at 500 feet, In It's No. 10 on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
OIL AND GAS
Leases--suppIiss-Proiuet,ou. E,o.

For Sale-No. . National drilling
machine. recently completed $1,000
Ioot hole. Usage s395.-Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

Owner will sell interest In drilling
well In Creek county at reasonable
price. For particulars address Post
office Box 500. sapuipa, okla.---Ad-
ysrtissmeat ~
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
Light Vote Cast Tuesday

Owing to the lack of interest
in the primary election last Tues
day and the fact that the people
IF Cheyenne county are very
busy at this time, the vote cast
at the election polls was far
short Of half the amount register
I'd. The only fight on that
created a little interest among
the people were in the Offices Of
Sheriff, Assessor and County
Superintendent of Schools. The
unofficial returns as were given
to us Wednesday noon will be
found in a table form in another
column. Now that we have the
persons of our choice on the
ticket, it is up to every voter in
the county to get behind their
candidate and put them over the
top at the general election to be
held in November.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
Big Lot Sale Soon

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found big advertisement of
Beidler and Beckemeyer. an
nouncing the sale of one hundred
and eighty good choice lots in
the Union Pacific addition to
Cheyenne Wells, in the east part
of town. If you will read over
the advertisement closely, you
will find that there is absolutely
no cause for a man or woman in
this town. or any other, to not
be the owner of one or more lots
in one of the best little towns in
eastern Colorado. The terms on
these lots are certainly attractive
enough to induce anyone to buy
them and build a little home Of
your own.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
New Water Mains

The city is now preparing to
lay more new water mains on
Hillcrest and extending them
we'll into the new addition for the
benefit of the people of that part
of town which is a mighty fine
thing to do. We suggest that
they do the same thing now in
the east part of town, where
there are a number of new homes
built and others being built. All
the Accommodations they enjoy in
this part of town is a little one
inch pipe line that had t. be put
in by private individuals if they
wanted the water and they have
no fire protection eyther. Let's
have four inch mains i'll the east
end as well, also a fire plug in
stalled.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

Leslie Jull's new home in the
east part of the city is looming
up like a ship in q fog these days
and when completed will be one
Of the finest homes In the city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

The hunting season of wild
ducks and other water fowls
opens Saturday. September 18th,
and continues until December
31st. There will be no open sea-
son for doves until September
1st. 1924.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

Purchase of a Chevrolet Coupe
to be given away at the Chey-
enne County Fair and Rodeo was
made this morning from the
Nispel Land Company. local
agents for the Cheverolet line,
and will be on display immediate
lv
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

The new residence of Ben
Browns in the west part Of town
is fast nearing completion and
will only be a matter of a few
days now until Ben will have a
home sweet home.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

The Manhattan Cafe has dur
ing the past week had a very
nifty sign placed over their place
of business to let the people
know where to get a good square
meal,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

Just a little over a week now
and the Cheyenne County fair
will be in full bloom. Press day
for the Record is right in the
middle of 'em too.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

D. H. Zuck returned home the
first of the week from a ten days
outing to the mountains and is
again on the job as the busiest
man in town.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
"hl CHEYENNE COUNTY
Obituary

Ray Drack Hull was born al
Burnett, Mo-. twenty-five years
ago and died in California Sep
tember 1st. 1922 at 1:3O p. m.
As a child he moved to California
with his parents living there un-
til he was sixteen years of age
when he came to Colorado to live
on the claim. He finished his
grades at First View later going
to Cheyenne Wells to high school.
Two years ago he went with
his mother to California to visit
his brother Cleve. being of ar
ambitious disposition he accepted
a position as truck driver for the
Graves Bakery and his mother
came home alone.
On the morning of his death he
had started to cover his route at
about a a. m. when he came to
a blind corner he failed to make
the turn, the truck stricking on
an irrigation ditch breaking in
two. Ray was caught. between
the engine and two tons Of bread
Although he lived nine hours his
suffering was not great. when
they told him he must die he
answered he was not afraid.
The floral tribute from Califor.
mia covered the casket.
The body was accompanied
here by his brother Bryon and
his nephew Raymond. Upon ar
irving at Cheyenne Wells it was
taken to the Yore home where
many more floral contributions
were sent showing how well Ray
was liked.
The sympathy of his many
friends are extended to beloved
ones left behind who are his
father and mother. brothers
Cleve. Bryan, Virgil. Glen, and
Archie, and one sister. Rita liv-
ing in California.
| Burial took place last Thursday
in the Cheyenne Wells cemetery
after services at the M. E. church
conducted by Rev. Garrett, Of
Sharon Springs, Kansas.
]. L. Beuscher, of Lawrence
Nebr., was a Cheyenne Wells
visitor the latter part Of las
week. j. L., was very mucf
pleased with the conditions il
this county and was very mucl
surprised to see what good crop
we have here. He tells us tina
nearly everything is burnt up il
his state.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Calvin Harr was taken to
the hospital in Denver the first
Of the week whittier she under
went medical examination and
possibly an operation. It is the
hopes of her many friends here
that an operation will not have
to be performed. She was &C.
compained by her father and
mother. MIR. and Mrs. l. NJ.
Gudgel.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

We have heard it stated that
the County Commissioners are
going 10 remove that old fence
from around the court house
square and rearrange the yard
some. This will be indeed a big
improvement in the appearance
of the place. But, with this
fence gone; how is the marshall
going to correll the loose stock?
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

C. T. Bogert and family were
county seat callers on Tuesday.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
Grade School Notes

The need of a Manual training
teacher is being felt very much
in this building.
School opened Tuesday Sep
tember 5th, with total enroll
ment of 115 pupils.
Lucille and Velma Markt left
our school Monday after a weeks
attendance. We are sorry to
loose them.
Allen Altenburn will be absent
from school for some time because
of his accident last Saturday.
School has begun with a fine
spirit work has. begun in earnest
and everything looks promising
for a good years work.
w. w. Milhoan of the D & M
Motor company, also Frank Loebe
went up to Denver Monday and
purchased two new Ford touring
cars and drove them home.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

Mrs. P. Lippold will entertain
the Altar Society at her home
Thursday afternoon September
21st.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

Mrs. v. E. Coyner is spending
the week at Colby. Kans., on a
visit with her mother.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

FIRST VIEW

<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Art Stansburg is farming for
James Tranor.
Olyus and Leo Klutha were
callers at Fullers Sunday after
noon.
C. s. Woodrow and son Glen
spent Sunday at the G. H. Wood.
row home.
Miss Bcrnice Dwyer is attend.
ing Sacred Heart high school at
Cheyenne Wells.
The J. l.. Mousel family were
victims of one Of those surprise
dinners last Sunday.
Joseph Brown Of Nebraska
was a visitor at the Floyd Hutch.
inson home last week.
The Thos. Dwyer family.
Messers. Halde and Gerky were
guests at the Patterson home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rothmeier
took Jim Tranor to Colorado
Springs where he entered St.
Francis hospital for treatment.
Mrs. D. C. Fuller and daughter
Mabel, took Lloyd to Cheyenne
Wells for treatment Tuesday.
Lloyd is gaining fast. being able
to walk again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dwyer
are spending the week in Chey-
enne Wells where Joe is digging
a cellar for Delos Curtis. Mr..
Curtis will erect a new residence.
First View played a picked up
nine from Cheyenne Wells on
Sunday. The Wells team includ-
ed such favor players as Buster
Terwilliger. Wrecker. Babe Lew.
is etc. But First View cleaned
them up II to7.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
There'n Be A Big Time

The Cheyenne County Fair as
sociation after carefully consider
ing all angles of the fair program
have decided in addition to the
regular program Of base ball and
races. to put on the greatest
rodeo and wild west program
ever held in eastern Colorado.
The final decision was made at a
meeting held last night. and to-
day the general manager is busy
arranging for the best bunch Of
bucking horses in the state. a
herd of wild steers and a bunch
of calves and goats to be used
during the three days. Also they
are in communion with the peer
of all rodeo clowns. Red Sublet.
and although he is the highest
salaried clown in the rodeo world
today. every effort is being made
to obtain his services for the full
three days of the fair.
Purses are being made to in
duce good talent to enter and at
the same time it will be so arrang-
ed that no one taking active part
| in the contest will disappointed.
In addition to this there will be
a Chevrolet Coupe gwen away
absolutely free on the last day of
the fair The band boys have
offered to make two booster trips
! to help in advertising the pro-
gram and with the active support
of our boosters and the greatest
program ever put on in eastern
Colorado the attendance to the
fair is expected to be double that
of any previous year.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Lucy Baugeman returned
home from Denver the latter part
of last week where she had been
called on account of the serious
illness of her son George, who
was operated on two weeks ago
for appendicitis. George is get
ting along nicely now and will
soon be able to return home.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

The editor of a Kansas news.
paper says: Ten cents per line
straight will be charged for all
obituary notices Of business men
who did not advertise while, iv-
ing, and delinquent subscribers
will be charged fifteen cents a
line for obituary notices. Ad-
vertisers and cash subscribers
will receive the best in the shop
when they shuttle off. Better
send in your advertisement and
nay up your subscription now as
the hog cholera is abroad in the
lapd". This is coed advice.