davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Meeting of Pure Oil Company
Field Men

A meeting OF superlntendents and
neld clerks OF the Southwestern di-
Vision of the Pure Oil company was
held In Tulsa on Saturday which
proved of much interest to the par
ucipants and which should result IN
even greater benefit to the COM
pany. The gathering was called for
The purpose of discussing a reor-
sanlzation OF the materials depart
ment with particular attention given
70 the material. The Pure Oil COM
pany, like most companies, has a
large amount of material in storage
and lying in yards, both new and
second hand. and 1t is believed that
considerable loss has been sus-
Mlhed in depreciation and also by
reason OF needless purchases of new
material.
The meeting was called that the
neld men might be given an idea
" the extent OF the losses and that
an understanding might be reached
oetween them and the purchasing
ssents In using this material when
ei possible in the future. The
superintendents addressed the meet
s giving their idea on its disposal
vm practical field mans stand
soHt' While several of the office
hn,', ana purchasing agents stated
"w greater efficiency might be got
books. 4'' oH 'ho
W. B. Carbon, head OF the ac-
counting department, and " s. Ar
n9'o' general purchasing agent, both
H. |olumeus, Ohio. told the gather
Us us now the department was func-
;vnlng and the success II was meet
rs with In the eastern division OF
,e company. Ben Springer, who is
w.e nave charge OF the new depart
.snaN discussed at length the de-
LIS OF the reorganization and his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Big Cr0Ud at BristOlU

There was a big crowd OF sight
seers at the Roland oil company
well southwest of Bristow and about
all there was to see was a thorough
ly oil.soaked country with the big
well shut in, but still making 500
barrels an hour or better.
The owners, A. A. Rollstone ana
his son, 4. II. Rollstone. and C. A.
IRELAND, are still being congratu-
lated by the oil men in general, who
never fail to give full credit to the
man who is successful in the Oil
business.
The roads were good and the
days outing in making the trip to
Bristow and return was much en-
toyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Number One, DUNCAN No. 3
Wei a Nice Producer
In Bartiesriiie

The Number one oil company
and NJ. +, Dunigan are resetting the
6 5-S-inch casing on their No. 3 well
in tho center OF tho southeast OF the
southwest OF 17-24-9e.
Bartlesville sand was encountered
from 2i40 90 2,1S4 feet. and the
well came In abou. n week ago at
500 barrels. but will make a goo
barrel producer when settled
a rig is up for No, on this lease,
In the southeast Of the southwest
Of section II.
The Cosden OH & Gas Co. has a
rig up In the northeast OF the south
west OF 20-2i-9.
williams -Winemilier and others
(The Choctaw oil company are
building rig in the northwest OF
the southeast OF 20-2t-a.
The Midland oil & Gas Co, (Em-
pire) will drill deeper its test in
the southwest OF the southeast OF II,
an offset to the Number One OIL
compauy-M. 4. Dunigan No. pro-
ducer. This we'll is Peru sand
producer and will be drilled to the
Bartlesvile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Skeliy.Pulaski Interests
Getting Good Well

The skelly-Pulaski test in 15-14-s,
Is showing for a good we'll at 27
feet IN the sand and late reports will
probably bear out the earliest pre-
dictions, s,namely; that the well would
be in the same class as the we'll COM
pleted by Garfield Buell. and Frank
Billingslea,the latter having sold his
interest to the Independent oil q. Gas
Co. and c. L. Mcmahon of Okmul-
gee.
There were 100000 feet of gas
and a strong spray of oil late Sat-
urday night, but owing to the iso-
lated country In which this we'll is
located, there was no report avail
able yesterday. 1t was right on ton
Of the big pay, which Is found at
20 or 80 feet In the Wilcox sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

plans for building up the depart
ment.
Luncheon was served at the
Ketchum hotel preceding the meet
Ing at which the following were In
attendance:
II. n. Cole, d. l.. Knappenberger.
4. T. Flynn, +. NJ. Danforth, Il. A.
Walters, c. r, Rush, w. A. Simmons,
clyde Ninton, L. ]. Barrett. Ben
Springer. Carl Egner, q. A. West, T.
o.. Thurman, w. $. Nelson. Floyd
Wise Henry Bacon, +. J. DAWSON.
w. A. Gillespey, @. r. Mcconnell. II.
n. PARKS, II. d. Peckham, T.. l..
mold. Ed Young. Carl Douglas. 8, L.
Cronin, G.. Earl Shaffer, Bob bury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Mocking Birds Melancholy
Oper Rain

Saturday is q big day for the oil
field men to assemble at the Tulsa
Hotel lobby and exchange field con-
dition happenings. A tool dresser
from De Noya, says rain gets all
the conversation UP In his town
Mrs. Jones, his landlady has a little
girl just 20 months old. whose vo-
cabulary is limited to mamma and
daddy. greets all comers and says
as plainly as a grown-up I'VE are
certainly having lots of rain these
days" They say the hooking
birds have added this line to their
repertoire and sing 1t to a melan-
choly melody.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

Ia flowing 25 barrels per hour from
the butcher sand.
The Phillips Petroleum corpora
ton and Waite Phillips test on the
Mcintosh farm IN tho center OF the
southeast OF the northeast OF the
northwest OF 27-1e-o. is good for 10
barrels per hour from the butcher.
The Bradstreet OIL company No. 8
Emarthla. I'm the southeast OF the
northeast of the southwest of the
southeast OF 2s-l6-o. Is making 100
barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
anticipating Well in Terri
torn East of POnca City

PoNCA CITY, May 2f.--Interest
throughout this entire section of
the state is centered at the present
time in the possibility of a pro-
ducer In the Dingee-Patterson- -Hoff-
man test. six miles straight east of
Ponca City on the Stockton farm.
in 26-26-3e. The 6-inch casing is
being run at a depth of 2.610 feet in
order to dry" the hole and drill
into an anticipated oil sand. A flow
OF gas was encountered at, 2,l65.90
feet and the drillers believe they
will get oil in the 2,600-foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

the Mid-Continent field an osage
Indian payment Is always OF the ut
most interest because OF the vast
amount OF money distributed among
the g,2OO Indiana on tho citizenship
rolls while the date for the next
payment has not been officially an.
nounced. it Is understood that II Will
be in the near future and VIII
amount to $4,000 per capita, or a
total amount Of more than 81.
GOO 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

again pumping their wells west OF
town,
Grenola has almost completed It's
new automobile camping grounds,
which will certainly be first class.
There is plenty Of shade and water
with natural gas to cook with. 1t
IL also located but half a block from
stores and garages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Louisiana Exports Light

Louisiana crude oil shipments
continue into New Orleans at the
rate Of approximately 250,000 bar
rels weekly. Total shipments for
the first half OF May amounted in
all 10 about 100000 barrels. The
bulk OF this amount was taken In
by the Standard OH at Baton Rouge,
la. other shipments being TO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Hristow District

The Elro OIL company has as
barrel well tn No. Beaver I'm tho
northwest Of tho Gouthwost Of IL
1919.
Tho Atlantic Petroleum corpora
ion No. Harry farm In the south
east ~ tho southwest OF 22-t6-q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
GHiiidnd Operations

Tho Gl,llland OF corporation is
building q rig for test In the
HomIny disirict. In the northeast Of
23-23-f
The Guluand No. , we'll In the
northwest OF 23-23-IO. Is drilling
at go feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Tno NciC Tests in the
OkeDidh District

Garden Green and the Turman
on company are today completing
n rig FOR a test AZ the southeast
corner OF the northwest ot l0-l0-l0.
The Iron Mountain OIL company
has made location for well at
apnruNlmatcly the ccutcr OF l-lO-l0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
1lnmnhreya OH company aged

Humphreys oil company averaged
iO.7a4 barrels daily production In
the MeNia field in the first 10 days
Of May. a large part OF which was
tho Weld from moro settled wells.
Humphreys production IL now 30
per cent of the pools total. Up 10
NAV 10 the company had produced
7,2S2.57b barrels ot oil In the MeNia
field and Ia producing AZ tho rate
pt more than 100000 barrels a
month. making II one OF the largest
producers Of light oil In the coun-
tFy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
The KeWdnee Company
Drills Deeper

The Kewanee OIL & Gas Co. No. s
in the Burbank district, located in
the northeast OF the northeast OF the
northeast OF 4-26-s. is drilling at
2,l00 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK. May 2t--slmms
Petroleum company for the year
1921 shows deficit Of R,S9o7OO.
after interest, taxes, depreciation
and depletion,
April earnings Of Phillips Petro-
leum company were 100000, tho
largest OF amy month In It's history
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

wanted to buy--Production or
Snh acreage offsetting drilling
c,n s iavorably located. Will also
Kuer drilling proposition. 5l4
ahedy Building.-Advertis ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
OIL AND GAS
Lsases--supplies--Production, Etc.

rDWmmond Drill and Supplies.
.hlng Nelson Supply company,
ysnporary headquarters Hotel Tulsa,
,ossesehtlng Sullivan Machinery
sonpahy, son opening general offices
ASu.ln ASn IN Tulsa. Inquiries solicited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

d,i,oer sale--Interests in well now
IN hing IN the Bristow field. located
ne southeast OF the northeast of
no.,SS.o' one and one-half miles
we wsnheast hst OF the ROLAND big we'll
s,n nave a one-fourth interest TO
of ana are offering same in units
hi. at the rate of $500 per unit.
nns. price Is complete into the
ioosss IN the first well. This we'll is
drsss n, geologically correct. Ad-
~-XSvsw, w, b.. sos New Daniel Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

17-2s-s and Gypsy No. . In the
northwest OF 1866.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
%s'Gso@(s~o-@s)n'
KEEP PEACE AND GOOD WILL
Essence of the Spirit of Christmas
Should Be Retained Through
out the Year.

or NNUALLY, the spirit OF
NA Christmas descends upon
the world. For little space
- the enmities and animosi-
ties, the trials and annoy
ances of workaday life, the sorrows
and anxieties are forgotten. Human
ity, prosperous .urn1 its thoughts TO
humanity IN suffering, and seeks to
bring to those in want and in distress
at least fragment OF the spirit which
is abroad throughout the land.
Then memory turns back 10 old
friends, perhaps almost forgotten in
the rush of the years affairs kindly
thoughts and pleasant recollections
fill the mind. one turns naturally to
the greeting and the gift as means
of expressing the JOY of Christmas
which is in the heart. and on each Of
US is impressed anew the thought that
Ii is more blessed 10 give than To re-
ceive. giving not only material gifts,
but friendship, Kindness and good will.
And then, when the brief holiday
season is over, when the Christmas
green's have disappeared and the
world is again in its drab working
clothes, the spirit OF Christmas van
ishes. Again the suspicious and jeal-
ousles and envy show themselves.
Again we forget the old friends. and
the happy memories OF other days are
submerged under the pressure Of the
business of today.
One cannot keep alive always a hol-
iday spirit. If that were attempted,
the work of the world would never be
done. 1t is not desirable to attempt
10 keep with us for more than few
days each year the spirit OF Christmas
jollity and good cheer That joyous
atmosphere would lose its zest were
we to try TO live in it for long.
But perhaps the underlying spirit OF
Christmas could be kept alive more
constantly in orr hearts. Perhaps tho
love and frlendlness, and the tend
ency to forget injuries and rise above
the pettiness OF life which manifest
themselves at Yuletide, could be re-
tanned beyond Twelfth Night and made
a part of our daily lives until next
Christmas.
We need not exchange gifts or
greetings. We need not go about with
holiday jollity in our countenances.
But we can keep and cherish and aug
ment by daily use the ideal of peace
and good will toward men, which is
the essence Of the Christmas spirit,
and by so doing make the world a bet
ter place in which to live.-Milwauke
Sentinel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS OPENS THE HEART
IL IL the Gladstone Season When the
Happiest People Are Those
Who Give the Most.

or HRISTMAS is one Of the
NI words of the language that
~ convey a suggestion, create
u vision. project an atmos-
phere of glamour, romance
and sentiment far greater than them
selves.
To say Christmas Is To open the
eyes of the mind and the doors of the
heart 10 the dearest recollections OF
our childhood; and these fond and
shadowy remembrances mean little
unless they create in us the desire to
have Christmas mean as much to
children today as II meant to us when
we were tiny.
For Christmas, the birthday of an
immortal child, was, is and must re-
main especially the festival Of the
bright innocence of infancy. That is
why we resent it when some over
literal and painfully conscientious
person rises up in duty bound 10 de-
clare there is no Santa Claus. Such
joy-kllers, robbing the nursery OF an
illusion cherished, would take away
the fairy tales and quell the spirit OF
adventure and flood every mystery of
shadowland with the light of common
day.
Let no improving modernist tamper
with the old-time, traditional obscrv-
ance of Christmas. We need for the
life OF our own souls the Christmas
tree and the Yule log at the domestic
hearth, and the stockings hung Arrow,
and the joyful clatter of the great
morning, and the dinner with the fam
lily gathered round in glad reunion.
We need the sweet custom OF the
interchange Of tokens, when into that
custom there creeps no accent of COM
pulson. no hint of q mercenary calcu-
latlOn. For we know that IL is of the
very essence of Christmas TO give not
10 receive The blessing rests on
those whose love, great enough TO
hold the world" seeks outlet on this
day to other lives-cramped and
pinched, alone and poor meager in
comfort, facing the day without
smile and the night without the pillow
of a hope.
1t is wretched celebration of the
time 10 shut oneself in with surfeit
Of feast and a piled hoard OF gifts
and eXult that we have So much.
Those whose Christmas is the mer-
riest, whose coming year is certain TO
he happiest, are those who give the
most away, and in the giving give
Observation-Disclosures Ledger
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

HRlSTMAS is one OF the
words of the language that
convey suggestion, create
a vision. project an atmos-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

Miss Maggie Reynolds, of Clark
county, KY, after teaching county
school five days each week, walks
seven and a half miles to reach "a
motor bus line to carry her to Lex
ington, to attend Saturday classes at
the University of Kentucky.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

When the MistIetoe Hangs High.
While the mistletoe hangs high, 1t
Is useless to urge the lurking posi-
blities OF the OSCILLATION germ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
Christmas Stockings,

Christmas stockings, according to
the family breadwlnner, not only grow
larger but multiply at a rapid rate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
No one could say less,
No one has said more.

For when we each in truth, wish
each to be merry then there will
be peace on earth and good will
toward men.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Two Men Injured When
Heavy Gnder Crashes

Two men were injured yesier-
day when a ii-ton steel giFdeF be.
ing hoisted from TWO fat ears IN the
Missouri Pacific yards near siS.
teen,h and Cunning streets, pulled
over the lD0,0o0,pound steam hoist,
and both crashed 10 the ground,
l., IL. Marks. fofty-ninth and Ne
bfaska streets, Was knocked uneon-
scious, Charles Greiner, 2oJs Day.
export street. was thrown clear OF
the crash. Marks Was taken 10
Lord Lister hospital The extent OF
his injuries has not bsen aseeTtalned,
Greiner suffered bruises,
Thomas fagley, i72s Missouri
avenue. dashed through a dense
cloud OF boiling hot steam al the
rear end OF the hoist and dragged
Mark, 10 safety aud fresh air.
fagley himself was seorehed
somewhat by the hot steam.
The heavy eifder was brought
10 Omaha by the 81. Louis
Steel Erection company TO be used
as truss in the gymnasium OF the
new Technical High school AT Thir-
ty-third aud Cumsg streets. All
the men concerned are structural
steel workers,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Auto Parking Becomes
Problem at Kearney

Kearney, Neb.. May 22.-tSpecial.)
Parking of autos in Kearney on Fri
days and Saturdays has become a
problem.
While the business center streets
permit the parking of machines at
both curl and in the center with
suficier ON for cars to move both
north south, the congestion is
great, especially on Saturday alter
moons and evenings. w. c. Jay,
chairman Of the safety first committee
of the Chamber of Commerce and
Scout executive, has recommended
that kearney auto owners refrain
from using the business area streets
on Saturday afternoons and evenings
and stop parking their cars in this
zone during those hours.
Twenty-six hundred autos were
checked within a radius of eight
blocks Saturday night. and 1000 is
fixed as fair average of the number
OF out-of-town cars parked in the
nsame area on Fridays and Saturdays.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
so Phone Girls Scramble
to Safety in Raid on Farm

More than 50 pretty telephone
operators and their escorts scrambled
from the dance floor of Growers
farm, Sixtieth and Grover streets,
Saturday night, into their automo-
biles and away, when six stalwart
deputy sheriifs raided the place and
arrested Norman Cahow, said to be
the son OF the wealthy livestock man
whose wife recently sued him for di-
vorce, for illegal possession of IL
auor. He was freed on 500 bond.
One hundred and sixty-eight bottles
of cold beer beer glasses. pitchers,
whisky glasses. alcohol and whisky
were confiscated.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Woman Gets Divorce From
Man With Whom She Eloped

llaIsl Sswsll HaFtnslt ., WAS
granted a diverse from her husband,
James {, HaTtnstt, -. son el a
wealthy Omaha family, By District
Judge Scare yesterday, The couple
elopsd 10 papillion June 80. 1921,
Mrs, iiaTlneit testified that her
husband was cruel aud failed 10 pro-
vide for her, iaFtnel, is now on
parole from the district court for the
THEFT Of an automobile.
lie is the son OF Joseph Hartneti,
grain dealer. who told police that he
spent several thousand dollars keep
ing HE son out OF various troubles.
Young HaTinstt studied Tor a short
period AZ Creighton college, where
he took up medicine. he told police.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
New Russ DEGREES
Aid Capitalistic
Reconstruction
State Monopoly on Trade in
Agricultural Implements and
Seeds Remoyed-Houses
Returned TO Owners.

Moscow. May 22.-(By A. P1-
New DEGREES which government
leaders say are designed TO eneour-
age the independent eapiialistie re-
construction OF Russia on Russia's
terms have been promulgated eoinei-
deniAily with the close OF the Genoa
conference.
The council OF eommisfars has an
nouneed removal OF the state mo-.
nopoly on trade in agricultural ini-
plements aud seeds, permitting pri-
vaie persons TO buy abroad through
the eommissariat foreign trade conf
mission.
Meanwhile the central executive
council. which is in session passing
bills legaiizing private property TO a
certain degree, has also decided to
permit inheritance by husband or
wives aud direct descendants OF a
maximum Of 5000 gold rubles,
The municipality Of Peirograd has
decided to hand over TO the owners
for life possession all the smaller
houses. the maximum being seven
apartments. Similar returns OF
houses are being made in some OF the
provinces. and the Ukraine is turn
ing back flour mills OF small capacity
TO the owners.
Tchitcherin Praises Italians.
Genoa. May 2i.-(By A. Pm.
Tchitcherin. head OF the Russian So
Wet delegation. in bidding farewell to
Premier Facta and Foreign Minister
Schanzen. who are returning to
Rome to attend the parliamentary
sittings. said today:
The reception OF the Italian gov
crnment. the sentiments cordially
manifested. towards US, the useful
services rendered us. the admirable
organization OF the conference. to-
gether with the sincere and sponta-
neous sympathy with which the grea:
Italian people surrounded us, have
surpassed our most optimistic hopes
and have been a revelation to u.s.
Reichstag to Debate Russ Pact.
Berlin. May 22.-(By A. P)-With
the return Of Chancellor Wirth and
Foreign Minister Rathenou from the
Genoa conference, the reichstag vii!
resume this week its discussions OF
Germany's international relations. In
tcrest ccnters in the debate over the
treaty signed with the Russians at
Rapallo. Prompt ratification is view
cd as foregonc conclusion.
Paris, May 22.-(By A. P)-The
French parliament will reconvene to-
morrow in All atmosphere of anxiety.
due chiefly to the prospective use OF
military force to bring pressure OIL
Germany. but augmented by the
Russo-German treaty and other COM
plications growing out of the Genoa
conference.
Distrust Of Germany.
Strassbourg, Alsace-Lorraine, May
A. P.)-The keynote of Pre-
mier Poincare's first public speech
since the close of the Genoa confer
ence was distrust of Germany and
the resolution of France to obtain war
reparations. The occasion was the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Girl Who Drank
Poison Charges
Husband Stingy
Sara Okun Files Answer to
Divorce Petition-CIaims
Mate Also Was Quar-.
relsome.

Sara Shirley Goldenbcrg Okun,
pretty l7-year-old Hill hotel phone
operator who attempted suicide last
Friday, yesterday filed an answer to
Sam Okun's petition for divorce. In
it she states that he has been cruel
and quarrelsome and stingy with his
money.
HE would not let me 60 with my
girl and school chums," reads the pc
tition, "and once when he took ME
to krug park he lett me stranded
without carfarc after we had little
argument
Left After Being Accused.
II left him twice because he con-
stantly accused me OF being untrue" 1"
further reads the petition, "and when
| did return, he continued his nag
ging and would not permit me to
associate with my school chums."
Mrs. Okun also charges that her
husband would not permit her to fin
ish an amateur dramatic career she
had started
On May 5, last. Mrs. Okun charges.
her husband burned her clothes and
refused to buy some eyeglasses she
needed badly.
Asks Maiden Name.
She asks the court to restore her
maiden name, Goldenberg. She says
her husband, Sam, owns an interest
in a cafe and earns more than 5000
a month. .-
Okun, in his petition for absolute
divorce, charges his wife with cruelty.
He did not name correspondent.
Love notes to Gilbert Jaffey, vio-
linist, were found in Mrs. Okun's
room when she attempted suicide.