davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Mexid Compilations

Humphreys McXia company No. 7
HOLMAN, is swabblng $50 barrels In
sand found at 3,Ol6 to 1901 feet.
Same company. No. / West n.
Ross, is making 5000 barrels in sand
found at 3.0l2 to 3,03l feet,
Same company, No. 1 Joe Rose,
flowed 400 barrels per hour and was
brldged ana cleaned out and is now
producing $500 barrels.
Magnolia Petroleum company No.
6 Mills, swabbed $50 barrels In sand
found at 3,015 to 3,045 fcot.
II. j. Parker No. 4 Hines, Is max
Ing 1000 barrels In sand found at
3.O24 to 3,O45 feet.
Gulf Producing company No. 4
Slaughter. swabbed $40 barrels IN
sand found nt 2.9S6 to 3,O0e feet.
Atlantic Oil Producing company
No. / Sherrer, Ia making 1900 bar
rels In sand found at 1855 to 3.0b2
! feet.
j.. X. Hughes oil company No. 1
Ellis, is making 1900 barrels In sand
found at 2,9SS to 3,01S feet.
Same company. No. 0 Ellis. Is
making 1900 barrels in sand found
at 2,094 to 3,O15 feet.
Same company. No. IL Ellis, II
HlAhllih i''NV NiA ltlS lOunu
at 500 to 3,0i0 feet.
Same company. No. II Ellis. Is
making $500 barrels In sand found
at 3.012 to 3,0i2 feet.
Humphrcys-Me No. Baker. ia
making 1876 barrels I'm sand found
at 1910 10 3,0S0 feet.
Same company. No. 1 Best. started
Off with an initial production OF 1870
barrels and is now showing n little
water. Sand found from 3,033 to
| 3,O4l feet,
Providence Petroleum company
| No, 2 koenlg, is making 1900 bar
rels in sand found at 3.036 TO 3,043
/ feet.
Simms OIL company No. 2 Mackay.
Is flowing 500 barrels through the
tubing In sand found from 3,035 TO
3.070 feet.
Texas company No. 4 Hines. Is
making 1900 barrels In sand found
at 3,0l2 To 1850 feet.
White Eagle oil & Refining Co.
No, 8 Lilies, swabbed $40 barrels.
Same company No, . Lilies,
awabbcd $50 barrels in sand found
at 3.0lS TO 3,050 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

placing present short term Issues Of
2 IL per cent notes with n like
amount Of long term bonds. Com.
pany has plenty Of money for carry.
ing on It's business without raising
new capital. Recent. strength Of Sin
clair stock and notes has been due
TO belief that an announcement rela
tive TO rcfdnding of short term notes
viii be made soon. Sinclair 1-2s
are outstanding In amount OF SAL
$4,000 They are redeemable upon
so days notice at i04 and accrued
Interest up TO May IS. 1922, and are
point less for each share or part
thereof after that date. They ma.
turc May 10. 1925. They are con
veriible into 8 per cont cumulatiN,
preferred stock at 10 shnres OF stock
par value 500 and 10 shares Of
common AZ no par. In case OF re-
demptlon of bonds tho right to con
vert extends up to 80 days prior to
such redemption date. These bonds
sold al n low Of 90 is last year.
They closed last night at t02 1-2.
NEW YORK, March 3.--Pure OH
produced l,Si0.lD4 gallons gasoline
from natural gas In January. an av.
erage OF 61,G4O daily. an increase o.
l3 per cent over December. produc.
I tion In December aseraged $4,000
Rnllons daily. In January. 1921, pro
ductlon was l,37S,514, daily average
~ dj,Dj0 gallons Production in
January this year therefore was q
per cent greater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Middle States 1921 Earnings

In the consolidated income ac-
count OF 1924 Middle states OH cor
poration and subsidiaries (Number
Seventy Seven, Number one, Ranger
Texas, Dominion, Texas Chief, Co
roma and Peters on Companies) re-
port total gross income OF SS,Gl7,-
7OS, net of SG,203.S9t, dividends
S5Ii4,bSO and dividends paid to
minority into Rts in Dominion.
Texas CHIEF "a Ranger Texas.
$2OS,576, a total OF S3,9S3,15G; re-
serves, including federal taxes.
100000, with surplus OF $2,l6O,
S9l. Net Is equivalent TO S4.2B n
share on the l,475,OO0 shares OF
Middle. states stock outstanding on
December 81, 1921.
Tho above report compares with
SS,152,375 gross, $6,064,O20 net.
S3,b75 dividends paid hy Middle
States and subsidiaries. $500, 600 re-
serves and surplus OF S5,0S7,7OO In
1920. when crude oil prices AVERAGED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

over 81 a barrel, against an average
az low os 81 barrel during consld-
crablo part OF 1921.
The consolidated balance sheet for
1921 gives capital assets and invest b
mcnis as SG779O,1f1. cash s3g2.-
Sb1, accounts receivable. chiefly oil
runs not collected. &1,299416, bills
receivable S1B784g. oil on hand ei
market price t220.000 and ware
house material and equipment
A2N2,000, q total OF S70I52,3Cl az.
sets an increase Of 8I7,72O.421 over
1920, with liabilities Ms follows
/ Middle states stock outstanding
| lb750,000. subsidiary stocks not
owned, tL42G.o3; accounts payable
sI1VOO, ana reserves, including fed
"fal taxes. 100000. leaving n con-
aoIidated surplus Of S53,7gO.43O tho
Middle states equity therein being
| S5I2570SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Regular Middle States
DiUidendS

DirsStors of Middle States oil
have declared the regular monthly
dividends of / Go each for January
February and March, making go
for the quarter, payable April 70
stock of record March 10. Middle
states subsidiaries have declared the
following regular dividends: Inn
perial oil preferred, go quarterly;
Imperial oil. common, % each for
January, February and March; Texas
Chief, / H each for January, Febru-
airy and March, Ranger. Texas, l 20
each for January. February and
March, all payable April 1, TO stock
OF record March 10, and Turman Oil.
regular l % monthly payable March
20, to stock OF record February 28.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
SinDs Oil Company
Merid Report

The Simms oil company Mexia re.
port as of February 2S Is as follows:
on the Reid farm. No. 1 is making
900 barrels. No. is bailing at 3,O65
feet. No. 3 is drilling at 2,796 feet,
No is making LABS barrels, No. q
Is making 2,975 barrels. On the
Carter farm, No. IL making 2,34O
barrels, No. 3 is cementing at 2,S42
teet, NO. Is cementing at 1851 feet
and NO. Z is a location. on the
Mackay farm, No. Is making gas
barrels and No. 2 is making 2O5
barrels. on the Clark farm No. /
is drilling at 2,765 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 6241 III. PECK Residence 2442
w. II. PECK
Residence 2442

nut price on each and every piece
that he offers this would be q little
too much IN these days when every
body is hnrdhoilcd and looking for
a chance 10 do the other fellow.
NostcrdhyH sale VIII start lot of
drilling. ana or course oil Is what is
wanted ana tho Osarcs need the
money, but ms one OF the ladies' who
participates in the great profits de.
rived from OH, being the mother OF
some very handsome and attractive
young ladies, puts Il: "Thoao oil
men seem to be getting tight" and
this before tho west end was Of
fpTpd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Ticker Done

NEW YORK, March 9.--sinclair
Consolidated OH discussing with
bankers issue OF S30,00O,000 or more
long term bonds to retire approx
mately S45,OO0,000 conv. z Ia per
cent notes due May 10. 1925.
TAMPICO. March 3.-Mexican Pc
troleum company No. 2 TERRA
Blanca, is now flowing into tank TO
separate the oil with pressure of
500 pounds. The well made 1000
barrels I'm first 20 hours and should
be good for 10000 daily when drilled
in
Sinclair Cons. oil corporation
financing will take the form of re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Now York stntc .Gns, Thy.


The proposed state tax OF / cent
n gallon on gasoline. suggested by
the state tax commission I'm report
made public at Albany recently, was
attacked as unjust by persons inter-
ested In the automobile and allied
industries. Harry Meizell, secretary
or the motor vehicle conference
commission. representing the N. A.
c., National Automobile Dealers
association said that the proposed
tax would be the "proverblal last
straw" There IL n gasoline tax
on tho statute books OF is states
now" Mr.. Meizell said, "and general
characteristics OF this tax is that its
imposition Is not accomplished by
diminution or removal of other
taxes on motor vehicles. In other
words II Is super-tax. This bellies
the theory that from the standpoint
or equity gasoline tax is the fairest
tax, because the heavier the car. and
me larger the mileage. the more gaso-
llne is consumed. From New Y drl
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
TrdRscontinentdl Buys Acre
age in Breckenridge Field

The Transcontinental oil Co. has
Just closed deal which has been
negotiating since last December
covering 500 acres of land offsetting
the discovery well in the Hart pool
in the Breckenridge field. Texas.
The amount paid was 100000, OF
which 100000 is TO be paid in cash.
a like amount payable March is and
the balance in oil produced from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

British American OH Deal In Pcrsla.
After several months OF neROtia-
tluus, British and. American oil in
forests have reached a basis Of
agreement Of their conflicting claims
TO virgin oil folds In five northern
provinces OF Persia, 10 which tho
Nhnd1Td OIL company IN 3D. re-
CctNcd "a concession several months
ago, and will form now Joint Brit
ihh aud American company for de-
vclopmcnt OF the fields. IL is
learned that only the details Of the
agreement await settlement Sir
John Iadmah, technical adviser TO
tho hrglo.perslan oil company, re-
turned to England few days ago
after representing his company in
prolonged NEGOTIATIONS over the
claim 10 undevelopod oil fields. In
these conferences, which have been
going on since December the Per-
sian government was represented
| by w. Morgan Shuster, fiscal agent
IN this country for the Persian gov
ernment. and by Mira iIussein
Khan Alai, Persian minister to this
country. The STANDARD oil com
pany On. j. was represented by A.
{. Bedford, chairman of tho board /;
IL. j. Sadler of the directorate and
| other officers OF tho company. Mr..
| bedford VIII leave for Europe in a
short time, and It is expected that
ne VIII complete ncgDtIqtions OF de-
| tails OF this new agreement 60 TINT
engineers may proceed quickly with
tho development OF the oil fields.
FROM New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

the land, On the tract are two pro-
ducing wells and one drilling well.
The lease was owned by Robert y.
Whitesidcs and the land is a part OF
the tract owned by A. B., j. NJ. and
Lucy Lane and lies partly in Steph-
ems county and partly In Palo Pinto
county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

them all when organizing the Sin
lair oil company, as lt was called
then.
This paper Is getting out a special
edition, and as feature, the oil
editor would like mighty well 10
have bunch which would include
all OF Murry Doan's old-time friends
IN a picture. II Is big stuff when
ONE to think Of IL, and no mis-
taxe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
At Ingalls,

Tho Magnolia Petroleum company
has 500 feet Of fluid In the hole In
its test In 27-lg-4 at 3,219 feet. This
well In being watched with the
greatest interest. This lease offsets
tho Aztec OIL company property In
the ingalls, field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Ryan Consolidated Makes
Financial Statement

Ryan Consolidated Petroleum cor
poration shows for the year 1921,
net earnings before depletion and
depreciation. S596,995.27. which is
S2O4 for each outstanding share OF
stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Hdzlett & Campbell
Get Nice Well

Hazlett & Campbell have a ESQ
barrel well in the northwest corner
OF the northwest of S-13-1G which
is producing from the Wilcox sand,
found Mt n total depth of 2,72S feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
| ApEs $1,000 RrwARni I

-, -'VV - " h'ND' posS
lively guarantee my great su,
eessful Monthly" Compound safej &,
relieves some OF the longest, me 4
days. No harm, pain or interfere,
with work. Mail S2.0O; Don s,to
Strength $500 Booklet free w 1e
today. DR.. T. A. Southington II .a a
edy Co. Kansas City. Mo.--AJ .ya.'
tisemeni "Hs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

They are IA feet in the sand. This
we'll offsets the Lambert OIL & Gas
co. acreage and looks good for the
average OF the pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
With the Oil Men

Samuel J. Black, president, and
w. Il. Dunbar, vice president and
general manager OF the Pennok Oil
company are In the city from Pitts
burgh. Pa. and are spending a cou.
pie OF days here on their way to the
western petroleum refiners rOnven-
ton at New Orleans.
Il. N. Baker OF Franklin, Pa, is in
the. city on business I'm the interest
Of the Warren OIL company Of Penn
sylyania.
c. l. Crawley, who Is here from
New YORK ana who attended the
Osage sale, is looking as though life
in the metropolis agreed with him
and Is certainly receiving the glad
hand from his numerous friends In
Tulsa. Mr. Crawley made a record
from the start when he arrives I'm
Tulsa fresh from the university. and
wOrScd his way to the top in the
shortest possible time. II was in
terestinR yesterday at pawhuska to
note the old-timers who were
practically raised under the super
vision of Murry Doan, who mas to
his credit about the best educated
bunch Cf oil men I'm the Mid-Conti-
nent field, and doubtless Mr.. Craw-
ley will not object to being classed
as one OF his pupils.
There was mighty good looking
bunch OF oil men at PawhusHa at
the sale. and Mr.. Crawley's smile
put him TO the front as one of the
most up-to-date OF the crowd who
know all there is to know about be-
ing agreeable and who is recognized
now as the one man who showed the
most genuine executive ability OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
OIL AND GAS
Ltaass--supplles- ".

For Sale---New we'll and s0-acre
lease near Hcnryctta, about 20 days
old. making 800 parrels; for further
information call Wilson. Usage 1850.
advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

For sale. so S,0OO-gallon clean
cars, In service three years. at sac
rifice. Price. $1,000 each. j. O.
Box Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

Reliable public accountant will
keep books and prepare monthly
statements for companies not having
bookkeeper. VIII make audita and
tax returns. depletion and discovery
data. All charges reasonable. Ad-
drcss AZ Nj. care World.--Advertis
ment ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

Charles A. RawsOn.
Charles a. Rawson OF Dcs Moincs,
Iowa, h the new senator from that
state, He was appointed recently
by Governor Kendall to fill the seat
vacated by 9 nator Kenyon, who
has accepted an appointment from
President Harding to a federal
I'm Iowa, Rawson Is chair
man OF the republican central COM
mittee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

Il. ~ Baker OF Franklin, Pa. is in
thes city on business In the interest
Of the Warren OIL company Of Penn
sylyanla.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
Uncommon
oSttSS JOHN BLAKE
WHAT OFFERS HEAR

"THAT man isn't on the level"
said very experienced Judge
Of humankind recently. when he
talks he doesn't mean what you hear"
Talkative, even persuasive people
who don't mean what you hear are
considerably too numerous In the
world.
Their words sound plausible, con-
vincing. You can hear them. But
You cannot hear the silent thoughts
that are going on I'm the head of the
man who is talking TO you; the
thoughts that do not check I'D with
the words at all
You will learn In time that such
men are not to be depended -,pon.
Unless you are Shrewd or widely ex-
perienced, you are likely to learn too
late .
But never mind that. You will
profit by what your first mistake
costs you. And after that you will
be a little bit cautious about words
unless you know that the thoughts
behind the words agree with them.
or course it Is impossible for you,
or for me. or for all the forces in this
world, 10 make every man mean what
we hear him say.
But we can at least contribute 10
the general sum of frankness and
honesty by always meaning what the
other fellow hears.
As 1t always pays 10 be on the
leyel-a thing no crook ever seems
10 be able TO discover-it Will nav us
10 make our words express our
thoughts. and nothing but our
thoughts.
II is not necessary to pour out our
hearts TO strangers and acquaint-
anceS. 1t is not necessary to acouaint
our friends with everything that IS in
our minds. although most men are |
far more secretive than Is at all nee.
essary.
When we do talk, whether much |
or little, we ought to speak our
thoughts and not continually make |
mental reservations as we go along.
The writer knows of an able and
brilliant man who might have gone
far in the world but for reputation
for mental thickness that he earned
deservedly long ago.
He is not dishonest. He means
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
PUT FORTH YOUR HAND

MIiEN you put forth your hand To
feel the tLroh of the laughing
wafer of a little mountain stream you
touch the waters of the whole world.
So Do you come in contact with the
universe when with hard word you
touch the heart of child, Il dear
friend. Il father or a mother and leave
scar which In later years you would
gladly give all you have 70 obliterate.
Words and water flow on and on
forever, carrying with them their
songs of cheer or their dirges of sor-
row.
They purr in the sunlight or snarl
IN the storm, doing good or evil, leav-
inS in their wake gladness or desola-
ton, never stopping in their swift run
TO the great sea Of eternity with which
unconsciOusly all human lives are In
touch.
Consider this and get from the
thought principle for honest judg-
ment and noble action.
When tempted To blurt out an ugly
word, hold your tongue.
When inclined 10 ridicule. be care
ful lest you humilute, discourage and
rob the miserable victim of his or her
last ray Of hope.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

nobody any harm. But in order to
curry favor he is continually telling
people things he doesn't mean. BY
and by the people get to comparing
notes, and presently they have his
measure.
Today he earns in his profession
about half the salary he ought to
earn. and stands about a quarter as
high as he could stand, chiefly be-
cause he never means what the other
fellow hears.
Words are an imperfect means of
expressing thought. but they are all
we have. If we use them to conceal
thought we are getting very little out
Of them, and incidentally doing very
poorly by ourselves.
(Copyright)N
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

ana enrichment takes place to a great
extent outside their walls.
IL mas been said that all thought
is mirror. Perhaps this is some
thihg OF an exaggeration. But it is
an opposite truism when applied TO
tne thinking Of the child in his pre-
school years.
Parents and adults especially are
mimicked. but pets and inanimato
mechanical objects are by no means
excluded. In this formative period the
chiid probably learns more in a dav
tnan ne Fill learn later In a month.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

The acquisition is easy and spOntane-
Gus. So far as the child is concerned.
II is also aimless, and is largely a mat
ter of imitation or absorption.
1t rests with the parents to give il
purpose and direction. If the child
lives with a stammerer the child. too,
VIII stammer. If the people around
him speak we'll and correctly, the
child will learn to use appropriate
forms and sequences through simple
imitation, and he will have nothing to
unlearn later when the school takes
up language habits.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
THE FRIENDLY PATH
BY WALTER |. ROBINSON.

by WAL En- !. nODiNSS"
a IN high.
IA IF you hit the mark, you
must aim a little above 1t; er
cry arrow that flies feels the d.
traction Of the EARTH"
This was the advice Of the greai
poet, LOngfellow. By following
this rule he won lasting honor
and scattered sunshine through
out the world. But even VIII
all his success, one finds con
elusive evidence In many OF ns
writings that he was never Sat
iSfied. He never quite galne'
the place he aimed TO reach' &c,
riding 10 the estimate places
upon his work by himself.
4 man is unfortunate II De
is absolutely satisfied. Iils ~
sertion has been widely contra'
dicted. But proof OF It's iosE
is found in the careers OF al 'H'
truly great.
If he is satisfied with Wna' W
has done or is doing, be De'ef
is likely to get much iuruu
unless pushed ahead oy sD'
luck.
To everyone there comes
feeling OF satisfaction and nap
pinpss whenever he accompnsOe'
something which brings bin Re
turns in gold or honor pa'
there may still be sOmetnlns
lacking to make his JOY cO-
plete if he does not see the ".
Gifts OF his !abOrs reflector "
the smiles of the world.
No matter how high be n',
90 in the opinion Of 0'. ,s.I'
There : certain to be a ieer
ing Of resentment in DIS W..
breast ie # he believes he is l s,0,
ING undon,- some service Vice. ~
will add 10 the joys Of DIS -
lows. ,.vs
The most inviting pa'H" ~
are bor,Iered by blossoms "a
haopiest lives are surrVU"
by smiles. -. ,be
Let us aim to deserve ,.,ul
honest praise of thAn'i
friends.
CCopyrightJ !
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
PARENTS ARE ALSO TEACHERS

noine In THIS endeavor, writes Donald
A. Laird in the Yale Review.
Education is often confused with
the formal methods used in the class.
room, but becoming educated and 90
Ing to school are by no means
synonymous. Education is purely
process Of acquisition and enrich.
ment whatever else we may think of
1t. And it is no reflection upon the
schools to say that this acquisition