davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

drilling a. 300 feet after passing
through a gas showing at 500 to 635
feet. Mid Kansas Oil company is
preparing 10 reccment It's No.
Bristow, southeast OF 1e-2s-7w, on
top OF sand at 2.054 feet.
Stanley Lewis and others are
building the rig for n test on the
Peck royalty, northeast OF north
east Of I5-2s-sw, one and one-half
miles southeast Of production. Direk
and others have skldded the rig 10
their No. location in l3-2s-Sw.
after completing No. ] on the same
lease as n 20, 900, ,000-foot gasser In
sand topped ut 1880 feet.
Mitch Bonner has completed the
rig for his test In the northeast OF
the southeast OF 27-2s-6w. one mile
west of production. Texas company
ls drilling at 900 feet In i9-2s-sw,
after passing through n sand show
Ing oil and gas at 7s9 TO 100 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

"When they told me about Tanlac
Il seemed almost too good to be true.
but since taking the medicine l
know for myself that all they said
about it was So" said J. Bertram
Simon, 1891 Il. 46th ST., Tacoma.
Wash, well-known photographer.
IL suffered from rheumatism In
my shoulders for ten years and Mt
one time had TO 60 TO tho hospital.
l was down In bed for months and
hardly able to turn from side TO
side. couldn't sleep and ! don't
believe had day free from pain.
My appetite failed and l couldn't
digest a thing properly. Gas made
me have heartburn for hours after
meals.
I'm very short time after
started taking Tanlac l actually felt
like a new man. | am now entirely
rid of rheumatism and my stomach
is in first-class condition. while
have gained ten pounds and never
felt better. have recommended
Tanlac to number OF people and
| am always glad to say good word
! for this remarkable medicine"
/ Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Ardn,Ore and HeUitt
Field Operations
Special 20 The World.

Special 20 The World.
ARDMORE. May 16.-Another
producer In the sandy lime pay has
been brought in In the Amerada
field with the finding of the forma-
ton at 1853 feet in the Aremada
Petroleum company No. Felice
Baptiste, southwest OF southwest of
2l-5s-1e. The well started flowing
Immediately after the pay was
penetrated. and with the drill l2 feet
In and still drilling in. was flowing
by heads. with production estimated
at better than rs barrels an hour
Indications are that It will be a bet
ter producer than the Westheimer-
Daube No. l Fee. northwest Of south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Ely and Others Drilling In

Special TO The World,
COMANCHE, May 16.--Elvy and
associates No. /, southwest of south
west of 2b-2s-6w, has reached tho
top OF the sand at 1850 feet and has
set the casing at that depth. ihe
sand has good showing OF oil and
IL II proves TO be producer will
extend that proven area OF the south,
eastern stephens county district one.
fourth mile to the south The oil
company has apparently missed the
sand In Its No, I Holloway, south
east of southeast OF 26-2s-6w, and
IL now drilling with the rotary at
1.6i0 feet, after passing through
sand with slight showing. McWood
OH company No. / Enloe. north.
west OF southeast of 3l-2s-7w, Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Wilcox Completing Tpo
WeLka

The II. r. wilcox Oil & Gas Co.
to drill into the pay sand on two
mighty interesting tests. No. 2 Harjo
allotment. In the northeast OF the
north half of the northwest OF Ais
=. will probably not be completed to-
day. because OF some slight trouble
they are having with the casing.
The Wilcox interests No. 3 Kelly.
In the northwest OF the southwest
OF the southeast OF 35-16-s. on the
Creek county poor farm. Is at the
top of the big pay. and they are
pulling the outside casing and will
probably drill In today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Visitors to Gas Mems Con
SUenti0n HaUing Delightful
Time With Much Enter
tninuient PrOpided--Fiffy
Related Tulsans
Arripe
Rv w IT PECK

The gas mon devoted the major
part of Tuesday to visiting and re-
newing old acquaintances. Many
were the reunions that were enjoyed
as old friends sometimes half for
gotten met again and the talk was
all about things that happened years
ago and because old friends are the
best friends, the day was spent most
pleasantly and was enjoyed by all.
II seems that time is playing
havoc with the older members OF
the Gas association and even Martin
Daley former president uf>the asso-
citation is conspicuous by his alb
scencc. Glen Braden who Is here
says that Mr. Daley has been travel
ing a great deal of late and did not
feel disposed 10 make the trip so
far away from Cleveland. which Is
his home and where he Is at the
head OF one of the greatest gaf
distributing systems IN the world,
Among the younger men also
there are some that are missed
greatly az for instance Albert Brown
who is now In Californit IL not at
tending the convention, but Is goiug
east on n fishing trip sometime with
In the month, lie was the life of tn,
party I've or six years ago when th'
3 convention was held In Pittsburgh
IT is not old age that Is keeping Mr.
Brown at home, because he is still
the possessor OF an "oye like al
eagle" as Charles Van Long th'
writer, described him, although "hi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
The Gladys Belle Test
At Turkey Mountain

The Gladys Belle Oil company
test IN the northeast of tho south
east Of tho southeast OF 2-lS-l2,
Turkey mountain, had showing OF
about 40 barrels Monday, In the
Glenn sand, topped at l,43S feet.
The we'll Ia now drilling at 1900
feet. Rumors that this well had
gotten second showing OF from
i50 TO 200 barrels was denied al the
| local office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
At Burbank

The Kewanee oil g. Gas CO. shot
No. In the Burbank district on
Tuesday, in the southwest OF the
southeast OF tho northeast of
4-2G-G, with 80 quarts. making 270
barrels the first Is hours. Sand was
encountered from 2,ss2 TO 2,s79 feet,
Their No. \, In the northeast
1865 is drilling at 1900 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Garter Drilling in Important
Test Today

The Carter oil company Is on top
OF the big pay Mt 3.065 feet. and
has been shut down, busily erecting
tankage. before drilling Intro the
sand on Its important test in the
northeast OF the northeast of
the northwest OF s-i5-s. This wells
proximity to the Roland oil COM
pany "gusher," In that same sec
ton Ia tho cause OF Its being tho
center of attention today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Pulaski & Skeiiy Test South
OF DepeW Drilling In

The Pulaski OIL company Skelly
oil company No. Fife farm In the
southwest OF tho southeast OF l5-li-
s. Depew district, has the top OF
the butcher sand at 3.197 feet. and
is making 10000 feet OF gas.
They are shut down IN the top OF
the sand with fishing Job.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
IndiahOmd Getting Wei
In Tuneha Sand

Tho Indiahoma Refining company
test In tho southeast of the southeast
OF 16-15-11. Slick district, is four
feet In the oil pay and Ia making 80
barrels natural, Top OF tho Taneha
sand was found mt 2.079 foet. and
first oil at 2,10d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

case Il being watched with much
interest by gasoline manufacturers
oil over the country. g. r. Burke.
manager Of the gasoline department
Of the oklahoma Natural Gas com
pany is at the hearing representing
hls concern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
!Selby Well Deepened--Pro-
ductiOn Increased

The Selby Oil e. Gas Co. test In
the northwest OF the northeast o.
7-15-11. which came in a short time
ago with an initial production OF
about 500 barrels at 2 feet in the
butcher sand. was drilled two feet
deeper into the pay yesterday in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
McDOugdH Well Nice
Producer

Tho McDougall Oil company well
In 1-22-il. Greenwood county Kan,
Is now on the pump and Is produce
ing l95-barrels per day. The Mid
land Refining company Is connecting
with It's main line ana IL now taking
tho oil reports william McDougall
at Madison, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Ticker Dope

NEW YORk-The annual report
OF tho Standard oil company of New
Jersey shows that the earnings per
share on the common stock (par
value $3.50 vast year was s5.07, or
cents more than It's dividend require
mef1ts. In 1920 the company earned
s3s.Si n share. Accumulated surplus
amounts to 59i,5O0.000, or about
six times the amount of the common
stock outstanding.
NEW YORK, May l7.-Middle
| States reports discovery at 1900
feet OF new deep sand on It's
Gladiolis Burnett lease. the Electra
field, Texas. the well making 1000
barrels. This lease has been very
productive, the company heretofore
getting oil from three sands at 900
feet, 1.4O0 and 1,5O0 feet respec-
lively. II holds n substantial amount
OF acreage In this field.
Humphreys-Pur oil Pipe Line
company is now moving Mexican
crude to the gulf This line, which
was started In January. was COM
pleted practically on schedule time
The line tx an S-inch pipe and Is
220 miles long II has n daily ca
pacity OF 90, 900 barrels. Humphreys
]
by Humphreys oil and half by Pure
oil company.
Directors of Simmns Petroleum
have have changed stock from nom
par basis TO $40 par. OF 100000
shares authorized 7ls.1S0 are out
standing.
Simms Pete directors have changed
stock from nonpar basis TO $40 par.
or 100000 shares authorized 7ls,-
40 are outstanding.
At the annual meeting OF the Sin
clair Consolidated T.. V. X. Thayer
and J. II, simpson were added to the
board. other directors were re-
elected.
The net earnings on Phillips Pete
in April after taxes, interest and
sinking fund. but before deprecia-
/ tion, we're S7g0.O00. This Ia the larg.
, est monthly earnings the company
ever had and are at an annual rate
of better than SI4 year on stock
|, Producers 4 Reriners Corp. com.
pleted n 40.000,00O cubic-foot bas
well on a 5.000-acre tract owned
Jointly with the Midwest Refinins
company In Mahoney dome, Wyo.
ming,
! NEW YORK, May 17.---Agree,
ment arranged on oil taxes In MexicC
: recently at the conference between
officials of the Obregon govern
ment and the committee OF the oil
company executives provides for
new schedule which results unde
the present oil prices IN tho reduc
ton OF between I and cents a bar
y rel In taxes collected on crude oil
q production. Export oil taxes re
: main unchanged from the asreemen
made last fall. New agreemen
became effective May and continue
until further notice. Announcement
OF this agreement Is looked for from
the Mexican government In Its Dlar,
official. shortly,
Il Money on call is plentiful today
Il Rate Sla some transactions taxei
I place In open market at 3 per cent
e NEW YORK. May l7.-tFranklii
5, Pa, May 17,-Galena Signal OF
u company declared regular dividen,
Q OF per cent on old and new pre-
y forred stocks, both payable June 30
stock record May 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
BartiesUiife Sand Dry

The McMan oil company IL drill
ing through the Bsrtlesville sand In
Its No. /, school land, In the south
east OF the northwest OF 3s-20-s.
with no showing OF oil or water, at
a depth Of $500 feet. This we'll Is
In the Mannford district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

ing introduced the most modern and
practical business methods into the
natural gas Industry. Mr.. II. l..
Montgomery, manager OF the gas d.
vision OF the Empire Gas a. Fuel
Co. is vice president OF the Natural
Gas association OF America,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

For Sale--Complete string OF
standard tools, In good condition;
Also string OF Is, l2h 10, Sh
and 6M heavy casing, In Al shape.
For further information see j. NJ.
Myer, Harris Hotel, Ada, Okla.-Ad-
NNrllaNmenl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Joe AbrdhaDi's Gdsser
Holding Up

Joe Abraham's test IN a3-16-9. Is
making 20,000,000 feet of gas In the
top of tho butcher sand. encoun-
tered at 1896 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
OIL AND GAS
Leases suppiiss--Production Etc.

Wanted to buy-Production or
close-in acreage offsetting drilling
wells favorably located. VIII also
consider drilling proposition. bll
Kennedy Building ng,-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

Engineer with good ex-
porlcuce on oil burning engines
Must be n telegrapher,
Consolidated Pipe Line Co, Tulsa,
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
With the Oil Men

f. NJ. Roome, head Of the scout.
ing department OF the Carter on
company. returned home YESTERDAYS
from Bristow and surrounainl
fields, where he has been looking
over the situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Crndc OIL for Sale

Fresh crude OF high gravity for
sale. loaded In cars at Okmulgee or
Tulsa Consolidated Pipe Line CO..
Tulsa Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

II you have n 40 or so with one
or two producing wells, you want 20
sell worth the price, | have oil peo-
PIE who will buy. Information will
be treated confidentially and your
property will not be peddled, Ad-
dress Box 237. Muskogee, Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

Seminole county-Choice royalty
ard leases on well defined struc-
lures. Address Box 81, Seminole,
Okla.-AdVertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

Reliable office man, three years
field experience and two years on
analysis and investment record
work, desires connection with oil
company. Mr.. Wester, Cedar $50
or Cedar 22O0.-AdvertiseL.ent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Drilling In TODAY on Thrdii
Ranch in Greenwood
COunty, Kansas

Special 20 Tho World.
BBDORADO. Kan, May 1.-THE
Mission OH company Gross a. Jones)
No. on the Thrnll ranch In north
crn Greenwood county and one loca-
tion north Of No. 2. which Ia the
corner location IN the southwest of
2s-23-I0 IL drilling In today and
showing up fine. IL probably equals
No. / and 2.
No is being tubed with S-inch
and put on pump. Since being shot
with oO-quarts, this well maintains
its fluid up 10 i,000-foot level
against the swnb. When shot, the
Other wells may equal this one.
This company II reported TO have
made several new locations.
Tho Darby aud others test on the
wells land, n half mile TO the south
east IL working taround 6O0-feet.
Jeffers and associates test In the
northeast OF the northwest OF the
northeast OF 3b-23-i0 In moving In.
This location is on the Annie r. Ed
wards land.
When put on pump this morning.
tho Mission OIL company No. . on
the Thrall ranch, started flowing
and In making I0-barrels an hour,
No. I. though not fully drilled in,
is thought to be showing for a well
equal TO No. 3.
These wells put Kansas and es-
pecially Greenwood county on the oil
map to stay for sometime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

Outside of the lack of cars for ade- quate distribution of product the Bir- mingham district and neighboring producers of steel and iron have not batted an eye either on account Of the coal strike or the rail strike.
 While 50 furnaces have banked fires in the east since July l, Ala lama has blown in three additional ones. Two went in during July and the Holt furnace of the Central Coal and Iron company will be again mak- Ing iron by tomorrow
 Steel mills have not curtailed a ton of production. The schedule of the Tennessee company this week is the same as for many preceding ones, namely double turn at Besse- mer, Ensley and Fairfield mills with ngot production at 100 per cent. Coal production has increased every week for several weeks. The car plant is turning out Is new cars and repair ing ten to dozen every day.
 The Corners Steel, the American Steel and Wire and the Gulf States Steel remain on the same producing basis in finishing mills. Some pro duct is piling, but, as one steel maker observed We came to August with no iron or steel on hand worth men tion. Filing a little in face of & healthy demand will not hurt us. We are making every effort to maintain production at maximum"
 Tonnage on the Warrior
 The Warrior river is piling up evil dence of it's substantial capacity to serve the district this week. It is bringing 7.200 tons of Brazilian ore from Mobile for the Tennessee com
 ~A ,,ff fAo fvr la for the DuPont Powder company and 1000 tons of sulphur from Galveston for the Steel Cities Chemical com pany and other acid makers. Each of these is an all-water movement, and point to the extreme value of the waterways In assemblage of raw ma terials that must come from afar when there are no cars.
 The Tennessee river is also serving by taking 5000 tons of northern Ala bama monthly to the middle west at a period when cars are not available.
 To Pacific Coast
 The Warrior is also serving the Pacific coast trade. At the same time that sulphur, ore and nitrates are coming in at Mobile the steamer Lydia has just put out for Pacific coast with Birmingham cargo, Of WnlCn part IS dS lOlioWos ' OA iNS" Angeles, 1,560 tons of cast iron pipe, 42 bales of steel sheeting and 50 tons of nails; for San Francisco. 200 tons of cast iron pipe; for Portland, 100 tons of wire; for Seattle, 250 tons of nails and wire.
 Anniston, the largest sanitary pipe making center in the country, reports moving quantities of pipe to the Pacific coast by steamer out of Mo- bile at a rate of sSS7i4 ton com pared with an all-rail rate of $27 Vessels out of Mobile with their low freight rates have enabled this tre- mendous business in Alabama prod ucts on the west coast.
 Pipe Trade
 All pipe shops are busy as they can be. Demand has simmered down for the time being owing to uncer- tain conditions. but shops have all the work that can be attended to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Unabated Production Ln Birmingham District h
 AM Leading Industries s
Two Strikes Have Not Caused Iota of Curailment- Making Has Increased-Warrior River Showing
 Its Value in Period of Car Shortage

for some time to come. Base ot sanitary pipe at s6o to $65. Amer ican Cast pipe got an order from Hinsdale, H.. for 100 tons. The 9,OOo tons of 36-inch pipe for Atlanta are
 being made at Bessemer shops Of the United States Pipe company. Alabama coal production remains at 100000 tons a week, new high. There were plenty of cars last week, but locomotives were scarce. About 1000 to 5000 loaded cars accumu- lated Extreme effort was made yes terday and will be made today dur ing mine suspension to unlock this congestion.
 The unprecedented demand for Alabama coal is expected to last for some time, even though western mines resume on account of the ac- cumulated shortage of supply. Vest ern roads are paying as high as $3.50. but the bulk of business is moving on contracts at around s1 .S5 Some fair weather mines charge small consum- CTS as much as $6 and $7 for spot.
 Spot coke is at $6 to s7 and even higher prices are charged. Contract coke runs at s5 to s55O. The de- mand is for every ton of production. Pig Iron at SEQ Pig iron has reached a firm footing of s20 for fourth quarter and S20.50 to $21 for spot. Sales of spot for southern and St. Louis delivery were at s21 last week. Fifteen hundred tons of Sloss- Sheffield iron in yards at Providence. R. l., for some time are reported by trade journals to l. af loc which freight to Boston being s9.60, Is equivalent of S2o. 40 f. o. b. Birming- ham furnaces.
 One maker sold 5000 tons of iron
 last week, all at $20 base. Lots ranged as high as 1000 and 1000 tons Southern pipe makers are buy ling iron every week, their melt being the largest on record. Some iron Is being piled, but not enough to hurt situation distinguished by low rec ord of stocks August l, namely S6,000 tons.
 Industrial Notes Birmingham Stove and Range com pany is continuing operations of six days a week with full force. Demand for scrap is steady. Select cupola steel shapes sell at S15 to
 s1550 at yards and No. l cast IS bringing aDOul $lo dt ydTuS. ouh- dries are taking lots of material
 Spot cotton in New York was quot ed at 2190c yesterday.
 Demand for lumber for home build ing, farm use and the industrial trade is reported in excess of supply available for sale.
 Progress is being made in the mer- ger of the Midvale, Inland Steel and Republic Iron and Steel companies.
 The De Lavaud pipe casting ma chine at the North Birmingham plant of the United States Pipe com pany has met all tests so far ap- piled to 6, and 10-inch pipe. Chief officials of the company will come at an early date for inspection prior to putting this pipe on the market
 Peanuts unknown in Senegal few years ago, now form more than 5O per cent of the total exports from that part of Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
" lI5l lIE{7.{ Al 1( DIGEST F
Butter-Nut Bread in
 All Groceries and in
 Thousands of Homes

"ButterNut bread at all gro- cers" is claim of the Banner bakery, of which F. E. Essg, pioneer citizen and baker, is the president. Butter Nut bread in all homes" is practically as true as the firms slogan, because where 1t once enters 1t has a way of staying. Once used it is used again.
 The Banner bakery has been in- stalled in it's new modern establish ment at All Fourteenth street, north, for two months, and it is a pleasure to visit the plant and see it's sani- tary operations which are cleanli- ness to the gnat's heel.
 MT. Essig has been a citizen of Birmingham since 1897, and has been in the bakery business Is years. His trade has been built up gradually by reason of a good product, and prompt service, and this has neces sitated plant enlargement from time to time.
 Only best materials and competent help are employed. Reliable and quick service Is added to these, and that is why Butter-Nut bread Is at all groceries and in thousands of homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
Braun Electric Co. Enlarging Business in
 Its New Quarters

The Braun Electric company. in order the better to care for it's grow ing business in electrical supplies, has moved from it's old quarters at 1902 Fourth avenue and is occupy ing the handsome store at 1S06 Third avenue in the Lyric building.
 In it's new quarters the Braun Electric company has more room for the display of fixtures and one in which the modern and up-to date electrical goods carried by this firm will show up to better advantage.
 The Braun Electric company has made rapid progress since it entered this field three years ago and has forged to the forefront in the cleo trical supply business. The matter of securing larger and more mod ern quarters became necessity
 The firm has completed it's in stallation In the new quarters and. has an assortment of electrical sup plies on display second to none in the country It is in position to care for the largest as well as smallest contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

Miss Jean Hudson, unofficial1y sergeant major. now stationed at the Presidio. San Francisco, is the only woman field clerk in the United States army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

The practice of throwing an old shoe after a bride is, 1t seem, quite misapplied when it Is done by some of her companions for luck. Accord ing to the spirit of the ceremony, which is of very ancient lineage, it should be done by the parent or guardian of the bride, as indicating 8 renouncng of all authority over her. Chieftains in feudal times took off their shoes and handed them to their conquerors in token of accept ed defeat from which practice this slipper throwing custom is said to have descended.