davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
NICK CULLOP MAKES RED
Louisville Twirler CREDITED 1
Three Wins and One Ddsx :
Three Playing Daya

Nick Cullop. Louisville st
has Il record To be framed. Ell
part in four games in three q
I've playing days. was creditd
three wins and one defeat. 0l|
gust G he went to the rescue u
cup In the first game Of douhAl
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

or. and won 1t. He pitched ~
the second game that oa'' ~
was an off DAY. TUESDAY, az as
Tincup rescued again. pl.sa, n',' n
Innings and was credited a.'SsIAa
tory. On August 0 he pi'.... u. ~
ond game of II double'"e'V
It nicely.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
Sport for All

Every man in a sport" d !
be the slogan at Swarthpd
college this year following d
addition to the personnel Of d
physical education departna
iOf Frank Fits, Garnet fooHd
hero of five years ago and 4
Gently n member Of the Tuln
university football eleven l
New Orleans.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

This new crossing warning inventeo
by A. b. Ramsdeli, assistant vice pres
i,lent of the Rock Island railroad. has
been Installed mt n railroad crossing III
Chicago for a working test. The chiet
value of the sign is that the word
"Stop" does not show unless n train ~
coming. so that motorists do not oe-
come so accustomed TO seeing 1t thht
they will run by 1t even when II ~
lighted. The device has the approvai
of many railroad safety engineers i!'''
nols Automobile club and Chicago MO-
tor club.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

The leaves of the Madras undla)
woter lilies will readily support the
weight Of Il child.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

The Regent dnm1nd,he large stone IN the center Of this which
utonary valued 12OO0OOO
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

years In these fields and thoroughly
understand the conditions under which
n particular animal may be tracked
down and captured.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Football seems to be growing won.
derfuiiy In popularity in this country
NO matter how large the stadiums are
buiit, they seem to be too small to &C.
commodate the fans who want to Gee
the gamsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE
EAST OF 2OTH ST.

East of goth St, south of High land Ave, one Of the best con structed homes in Birmingham, stucco. slate roof. steam heat, tile sun parlor. has oak floors through out; living room, reception hall. dining room. kitchen pantries plenty, library or bedroom, first floor; bedrooms. baths. plenty closets second floor; dandy base ment with laundry trays double garage, double servants room, paved street and alley, side drive also; practically level lot in , South Highlands school district; out of town owner must sell, and with a good cash payment you may get this bargain, s13,00o; terms can be arranged, prompt possession.
 VIM. F. JOHNSON. Vice Pres. Messer-J ohnson Realty
 Go. Inc.
 2i6 N. 21st St.
 Main l4d7 Res. s415
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21

WANTED-3 exp. lady cashiers Exp. bakery sales ladies. Fxr. lunch counter man, $7b. Exp. ell diggers. exp white waitresses, s10. Hhita xxi driver. f9 vhits form carpenters.
 White woman institute cook, $50. xp Wnite woman laundress to take cAaree of laundry, $10. xp hite dairy hand. pays good. cci1red buss boys.
 eniel ed short order cooks, SIS. olp5ea lunch counter boy. laInrsd girls, dishwashers. sal1rsa hotel porter. so1ks, others.
 eaftTed maids for furniture store. whte or colored pantry lady.
 ENn. white jitney drivers.
 ESn white or colored Ford truck sfoadcers' Agency, 2117h 2d Ave. N. FAkTED-Six experienced solicitors; must be reliable and furnish references. This is an exceptional opportu- nity to those who can pro- dnce. Salary and commits son. Apply to J. H. Brit tain, City Circulation Dept, 4e Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
FINANCIAL F

FINANCIAL + BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 57 BAKERY FOR sALE-Two-deck Hubbard oven, nearly new; steel bread rack. one sealing machine, I2-foot dough trough, also used work bench. electric fans. proof box. bread. cake. pie and roll pans, showcases, ice box, Ford bread truck. tables, stock and hand stoves and others things for S1,200; only bakery in town; write or see me at once; $700 cash, balance on time. Write F. o. Box 19S, Decatur, Ala.
 FOR SALIs-Esta ablished shoe and mems furnishings business in Tuscaloosa. Ala, occupying new store building. with 40- foot front; next to City National bank. For particulars, apply to Sol Erlick. Tuscaloosa. Ala.
 LADY or gentleman with $200 to take over small manufacturing business in Birmingham; everyday necessity; pres- ent owner leaving city. Address L-75. Care Herald.
 NANTED-To buy Coney Island and cold drink stand prefer close in; state To- cation, price and terms. Address H-75, AEe-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-21
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE 54
5ITUA'Ns WANTED, FEMALE 55

No-BooKKEEPER, five years expe. rence, desires work immediately; will accept moderate salary; write Gregg system; high school graduate. Phone Main 2763.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
HARDING TO SETTLE
TREASURY QUARREL
Delegation Protests Summary
Removal Of Dover APP
pointees.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washinc,fon. ID. C.. MAY q. I

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. May "a.
President Harding will settle the row
between Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Elmer Dover and Revenue
Commissioner David II. Blair over pa
tronage.
This became apparent to-day when {.
C. Childs. supervisor of revenue COL
lectors. and A. d. Sumner. Deputy Rev
enue Commissioner In charge OF ac-
counts. both Opposed by order OF Mr..
Blair. conferred with the President.
Appointment with the President was
arranged for the deposed Dover ap-
pointees by a delegation which called
early to protest against summary re-
moval of men 1t had recommended
The members were particularly In
censed. they told the President. over the
manner adopted In abolishing the jobs
The delegation was led by John T.
Adams, head of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. On leaving the White
House Mr.. Childs and Mr.. Sumner re-
fused to tell what assurance or COM
fort the President had given to them.
A group OF Senators headed by Sena-
cor Cummins tIa.), appealed to the
President to remove Commissioner Blair.
They charged that Mr.. Blair was not
keeping pace with Mr.. Dover in his ef-
fort to replace Democratic office hold
ers with Republican job seekers.
Mr.. Blair said other changes In the
Internal Revenue Bureau may be ex-
pected in the course of reorganization.
Assistant Secretary Dover, now on the
Pacific coast. advised his friends here
to-day that he soon would return. He
is a personal friend and political asso-
ciate of the President and will go direct
to the White House when he arrives.
Ostensibly the reason for the visit to
the President of Senator Cummins and
his colleagues was to urge one of the de-
posed Treasury officials, Mr.. Summers.
as a successor to Commissioner Blair.
The delegation accompanying Senator
Cummins included Senators Rawson
(Ia), Pepper (Pa). Moses IN. H. and
Bursurn IN. M.
Tho visit was followed by rumors at
the Capitol that Commissioner Blair
would resign. At the Treasury 1t was
said Mr.. Blair had no intention of re-
signing at this time. The Commissioner
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MEDICAL MEN FIGHT
TO STOP SEPARATION
American Association MoUss
to Retain Scientists.

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-An organized
fight to prevent separation of the
scientific sections of the American Medi-
cal Association in convention here from
the house of delegates or the legislative
body was started to-day in the sixteen
sectional meetings of the association
with the introduction Of resolutions pro-
testing such action.
The introduction Of a resolution in the
house of delegates yesterday to amend
the bylaws so as to eliminate from the
house of delegates such representation
as the scientific branches now have pre-
cipitated the fight which is expected by
delegates to fully develop in the meet
ing of the legislative branch tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

probably will stick to his guns and.
with the support OF Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon, continue TO readjust
Revenue Bureau personnel and methods
to promote efficiency.
Considerable speculation was aroused
over the outcome of the Presidents in
tervention. 1t was said possible that the
differences between Mr.. Dover and Mr..
Blair might lead to the resignation OF
either There stood out the fact the
President on previous occasions has sus-
tanned both Secretary Mellon and Com
missioner Blair in patronage squabbles
In which the ire OF Senators has been
voiced at the White House. AS Mr.. Blair
deposed MIR. Dover's two appofntees only
after he was authorized by an order
signed by Mr.. Mellon, 1t Is accepted that
a reversal of the order would be equiva-
lent TO a rebuke to the Secretary OF tne
Treasury.
Persons who have followed Secretary
Melons official acts since March a.
1891. said the President thus tar has re-
Trained from interfering with the Soc
retary, and has allowed him free rein
In Treasury administration.
SAN Francisco, May 34.-Glmer
Dover, Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury, said here to-day that he had no
comment to make" on the removal or
certain OF his appointees by Secretary
Mellon yesterday. made in the interest
of efficiency and economy"
"If 1t were q personal matter. how
ever. will be heard FROM" Mr.. Dover
said
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
WILSON Is BACKING pou.

RALEIGH, N. c.. May 24.-Receipt OF
letter from former President Wilson
stating that in his judgment the retire
ment from Congress of Representative
p. w. Pou Of the Fourth North Caro-
lima District would be "a serious loss to
the party and to the country" was an
nounced to-day by 3. S. Berman.
Raleigh banker
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
No Added Bonus Tax.

Referring to the soldiers bonus the
Senator said: THE House of Repre-
sentatives already has passed an act
providing a bonus for world war vet
erans. and have no doubt that in some
form or other 1t will find its way through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY JANUARY 26 1922

largest and best known OF the old
time producers in the Mid-Continent
ield. is in Tulsa, and In speaking OF
his deep sest drilling In the south-
east corner of the southwest OF the
northeast OF section 22-lO-l3, NC
Intosh county, OKLA, said that they
had n showing OF 100000 feet OF
gas in the 1190.foot sand and are
now drilling at 1926 feet, ana VIII
make n 3.400-foot test, or even
deeper II necessary. Mr.. Brink mas
been active in the Henryctta uell
since 1906, and has drilled the feld
practically over. and figuring th'
dips and trends OF the sands tn that
field, thinks that township 1918 ~
going to hc the big oil producing
section and will he the next oil pool
In that field His wildcat test In
L22-lO-13, is located on wei de-
fined structure mapped BE- Bauer
I 4 Clarke Of Okmulgec. and further.
moro Is located on the banks OF
/ Rock Creek. a tributary Of the North
Canadian river, and so lines up WI
I with "croekolOgy.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Compieiions the Past week In But
Arr GnnniN. knIHsns.

Sawyer, Sutler a. Sposnydcr nave
a 25O-harrcl producer In their No.
Craig farm In the southeast or
23-2s-5, Butler county, Kan
Sawyer n Sutler have also COM
pleted a go barrel Will In No.
Craig farm In the southeast of 2S-
2S-5.
Tho Inland Refining company and
Davis have completed Il .l5O-barrel
well in No. | Boyer I'm The north
west OF 25-2S-5.
The Lewis oil company's No, 4
Moltcr In the northeast, ,of 96-2s-5 IL
n 2OO-harrel well, while it's No. ?
on the Molter tract Is a lh9-harrel
we'll
Tho National Refining company
test ON the Molter farm In the
southeast Of 2G-2S-5 Is n 300-barrel
we'll. while No. Clark In the north
| east Of 35-2S-5 Is good for ESQ bar
rels per day.
The Magic oil company's No. :
| Clark In the northeast OF 35-2S-5 Is
| a 3O-barrel producer
! The Kansas q Gulf corporation
! has l35-barrel producer in No.
! on the Brown farm In the southwest
! of 26-2S-5.
The Darby Oil company's Jackson
farm No. 2 II the northeast OF H.
| 29-5 Is good for 100 barrels per day
The Myrtle oil company has So
barrel well in No. 10 Mccoy, In th'
northwest of 1895.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Frozen Pipes Causing Com
siderable Trouble in Northern
EiCLdR

.pONCA ClTN Jan. 20.
Fro2op pipes. caused by the Intense
ly cold weather of the past week,
are causing considerable delay In
drilling operations In all the north
crn Oklahoma fields. particularly IN
tht Tunkawa pool, whero the Prairie
oil Il Gas Go, Humphreys Potro-
lcum company southwestern Potro-
lcum company and others report
such trouble.
The omar oil company has COM
pletcd the rig for tho No. : John
W See. in northwest 1874 -lw,
where the rig was burned down sew
cral wcrlSs ago while the wen was
drilling At 1889 feet and making
considerable gas. Tho company has
IN, 900, 900 moro feet uf gas in the
No. See, at $40 foet and IL fish
Ing In the No at 1865 feet. a rig
has been completed Tor the No. on
the Carmichael farm, In the north
eust 3-2A-1w.
The blackwell or n Gas Go.
which got u big gasscr In its No. !
on the John Rulck farm, several
weeks ago. and snved It for gas
well IN order 70 pipe the Eas 10
blackwell. has spudded In the No. ?.
Tom slick and associates. who
nave had rig mp for some tlm'
On the Endlcott farm In a0-2a-l"
are rigging NJ to start drilling, ana
the Trnnscontincntal OH company
has rugged up Il star RIG for gas
well In 4-2i-1w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Publicity Man Pure oil Com
pdny Makes Statement Re-
garding Weria Fieid

Cry H. NJ Tharp publicity director
Pure OH company
Tho Humphreys pure oil pruduc-
tlon ln the Moxia. Texas field during
the iIrst 20 days Of January aggre-
rntcd i.U32.Sgl barrels, an average
of 5I.G43 barrels a day. run TO tanks
or over loading racks,
During the first half Of this per-
iod. the average daily production
was $3.50 barrels. while in the last
10 dnv period the average was 3D.
lI3 barrels a day. In the came 90
dag period the entire field produced
3,803,923 barrels.
The figures show that the out
put uf the fold, NJ "a whole, es well
as the properties of the Humphreys
Pure oil interests. is still increasing.
In other words; during this period
the FILLING off In production Of old
cr wells did not equal the added oil,
from now wells az In evidenced bv
the fact that the entire field had an
average daily Yield for the 10 dayG
ended January 20 OF $4,000 bar
rolls: compared with l55,b00 barrels
m the 10 days 20 January 10.
Decline In the production OF the
gusher wells IL slow and steady and
mas no unusual features that would
mean anything out OF form 10 the
experienced operator.
II is to be expected that sooner
or later the largest wells will reach
point whore they will cease tlow-
! Ing but after that they Will swah
for some time and later pump large
quantities Of oil. II Is also expected
bv the experienced operator that an
occasional we'll may he drilled too
deep and get Into salt water or be
otherwise careles8lys spoiled. but the
point has been passed where there
are any doubts as to the Mexia field
producing n great volume Of oil.
which. II II does not come out OF
one hole, will come out OF another.
The Humphreys Pure oil Interests
expect to- have approximately 100
tanks of $4,000 barrels capacity oach
available for storage by February l.
! In add tion, these interests are NOV
/ ing oil out In tank cars at the rate
OF 1900 to 10000 barrels daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

brought representatives from every
one Of the larger supply companies
10 the city during the past week;
three OF whom have already re-
cured salesrooms and warehouse
trackagc, while others are expected
10 close deals for new buildings now
under course OF construction.
Special 10 The World
~ r. y " Y r. r T \, Jan. 25.-
New production IN Lyons wonder
Oh pool southwest of the city IN 90
t1-11. which brought -four record
breakers last week, is now being
held up for lack Of pipe line accom-
iuodntions. the five ipipclines now
running To- that field being taxed be
yond their capacity 20 carry Off
present production. There are no
less than six wells. three hf them
members of the Gypsy family which
arc awaiting pipeline facilities be-
fore being brought in, and others
Will bo brought TO this stage within
the week. New locations and driil-
lngs continue. but it IL a foregOne
conclusion that transportation must
be had before additional production
can be brought IN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
At BaIiinger, Texas

gperlai 10 The world.
RALlINGFR. Texas, jan sh.L
trxcltement here is at great height
following reports from the Russei'
production company that the oil test
we'll which has boon drilling Tor
nearly four years, has blown In Win
an estimated flow Of 600 barrels.
Tho we'll is located 10 miles ir",',,
RallinEer and opens up new ilelu
as no OH has becn discovered ln IN
section heretofore, \ large mum
her of Bauingcr citizens let he''
this morning In automobiles Tor tn'
vetI and acreage nearby is said to he
hold al "a high pricc and practcoll'
unobtainablc,
The manager ot the compnnv ter,
ohoned from the well that the wei
was blown I'm while casing was ne
ing pulled In preparation to Swao'
birg IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

eastern Grant county, report a good
showing ~ gas after the lJ-inch
casing was set 40 t32 feet. The sand
.8 reported running 20 feet higher
iu this tqst than In tho Martin gas
well This test ls now drilling At
about $50 feet. These same parties
arc drilling at about 1850 feet IN
33-27-3. The SchonwHld 4 Curly No.
/. on thr Martin farm. the II -.
Lane so. ! the Crooch No. 1, the
Stewart No. 3 and the Blackwell Oh
e Gas 60. No. = on tho Martin are
all drilling deeper to the $500 foot
sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

be followed by decline I'm price OF
Mid Continent, In opinion of oil men.
Production Of crude In this country
is running at rate of i,A3ODO0 bar.
rels a day which IL excessive under
present conditions
During the first 20 days OF Jan"
uary the production Of the Hum
phreys-Puro OIL interests In the
Mexia field of Texas aggregated L.
032.s94 barrels an average OF 5l,-
Gi3 barrels "A day run to tanks or
loading racks. The production OF the
entire field during the same period
was 3,303,925 barrels.
NEW YORK. Jan. Regular
dividend 81 on A and ~ American
Tobacco payable March ]. To stock
record February !.
NEW YORK. IAN. 2J.--AnthracltC
operators Will advance price Qf do
ceatic sizes uf' hard coal at leasi
$40 ton II miners wage demands
are granted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, s241 VIII. PECK Residence 2442

No. . lilies farm, located In tho heart
~ the Mrxia field and offsotting the
whit, Eagles so 3 Lilies. which
was completed few dnyH ago. an
5000 barrel producer. Tho failure
also offsets the Houston on a Gas
CO.'S Lilies so. .. also "a big well.
Tho Sony ~ Crinfill woil No, 2 on
tho Thompson farm. ln the north
end uf Oh, Nosiu fold is also q hole
FUN pf mlt vator In tho Woodbiuc
euuI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Prairie offices Pay Tribute
te Mrs. Fitzpatrick

Tho offices OF the Prairie OIL "
Cas co. viii bc closed until noon to-
day, out OF respect to Mrs. Wa
Fitgpatrick, wife OF President tlt@-
uatrick of the Prairie Pipe Line
company, whose funeral will hc hcld
Lac ii o'clock this morning AT lndr-
pendcnce, Kan. Mrs, Hitzpatrick
passed away suddenly Tuesday
Snornlng at her home at lndepend-
,nce, from paralytic stroke. MT
Fitzpatrick IL the recipient OF SIN
,crest sympathy from wide circle
Of friends I'm Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Hurphy Getting Wen

The Murphy well in the south
cnst ur i7-tu.3w. wrst uf thr Rob
d, r-on pool II reported ~ have had
1000 feet of oil In the hole from
40 20 laos feet yesterday. They
are drilling deeper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

Special 90 The world
LHENSlY Y ETA, Jan. 25,-Hcnry-
ctta visions OF becoming an I'M
purtant oil city were heightened and
running on high when tho report
came that Waite. Phillips had paid
j. &. Doueghy 100000 fot an SO
acre lease, being the west half OF
the northeast quarter OF 10, town
shin A., and range IL, in the Bie
Quinn pool five miles west OF Hen
rNetta. Buyers are said to be max
ing almost fabulous offers for an in
terest In this original l6O-acre tract,
but Doncghy, who II IL said can
scent big producer furtler than
any other landowner In the district
like the expert aucioneer appears
to be waiting the psychological last
bid,
Waite Phillips who has just closed
| the deal for the S0-acre tract lease
! mentioned is moving in two RIGS for
! immediate action, and will In all
/ probability be going hard after the
/ Quinn sand within the week The
: great activity along with the more
than average production recently
secured In the Honryetta district, has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
BarnsdaH Nearing TOP Of
Pan in Interesting North
Burbdnk Test

Ihr BarusInll on corporations
tcst located ut the Centcr ur the
northeast of the southwest Of tt-2S-
y. north Of thr Burbank pool. was
drilling IN whnt was thought 90 be
the top uf the regular BurhnnlS pay
nt g.n25 rect yesterday morning, and
u later report was being watched
With much Interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Spudding in on Quinn
Pool Extension

y. II. Leavitt and associates are
apudding in today on test In the
,outh half of the southeast of ~
11-iI. Trunk farm This location ~
half "A mile west of the Gypsy pro-
duccr.
should this well he a producer, II
wlll extend the Quinn pool ilN'.
nighths of mile to the west and
that much nearer the Deancr pool
Mr.. Lcavitt tx royalty owner IN thia
acreage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
New From Allen, Okla,
wildcats

The wildcat tost being drlled by
unknown parties ~ 1863. east of
the town OF Atwood, is shut down
fur q fcw days at 3,214 feet whore %
o.. reported to have q small showing
OF both oil and saH.
The Suco on company well noa'
Francis, IL reported to have show
ing of oil and gas at ! ,lj0 feet; this
ia a deep sand test. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
OIL AND GAS
L<sses---suppIIss--r Ets

Wanted 10 buy. or drilling con-
tract. oh 80 to l6O-acre lease proven
ero,,fid. substantial production
5rilling not over 2.200 feet own
ers only, as New oklahoma Hotel
Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
Find Gas at ShaIIow Depth

PONA CITY, Jan, %, -- ostott
and others, drilling ON the
Brady Hughes farm In northwest 3o--
g7-3w, in the Deer creek held OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

NEW YORK ---A As a result Of
slackened demand FOR oil products in
last several days and big surplus Of
stocks now on hand. cut in oil prices
generally is expected. Anticipated re
ductlou In Pc0nsvlVanla crude would